davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

left under Sheridan around Lees
lines, broke them, stormed his
Notifications, and captured both Lee
and his whole army,
Beginning with Donelson, Grant
gathered in all the rebel forces
which were not killed by his sol
diers. When taken unawares at
Shiloh by superior force at break
of day he hung to his ground with
desperate tenacity until reinforce
ments came and turned repulse into
victory as no other general, Lee or
any one else could have done. After
Chickamauga, when Rosecrans was
defeated and his army had fallen
back to Chattanooga and was then
cooped up, virtually prisoners, Grant
came to their rescue and stormed
Bragg's intrenched camp on the
mountain and routed and scattered
1t down into Georgia, after first kill
ing, wounding and capturing about
10000 of the enemy. Lee never
made an assault that was as success
full under the same difficulties or
under any circumstances as Grants
assault on Bragg. Lee never cap,
tured an army as Grant did at Donel-
son and again at Vicksburg, where
he made prisoners of $4,000 men in
his front while holding Johnston
with $4,000 at bay, having previous,
ly inflicted several severe defeats on
that great rebel general. In fact,
Grant was always fighting under
circumstances that would have APP
palled other generals, and winning
victories, too Apparently it made
no difference TO him what his enc
my's position was. Whether behind
a river, among hills and woods, or
swamps and ravines, or on mountain
sides, or behind the heaviest in
trenchments, Grant always ended by
whipping each of the confederate
generals and capturing or smashing
has armies.
w hateVer may be thought of the
generalship of Lee in defeating
second class generals he was
whipped behind intrenchments
where one man, with such advantage,
was match for two or three Of the
assailing army, and had to surrender
to Grant the last man, horse and
gun he commanded. If Grant had
commanded at Gettysburg, instead
of Meade, Lees army never would
have recrossed the Potomac, for
Grant, in all his career, never al
lowed an army to slip through his
fingers.
The Tribune does not expect that
any ex-rebels, or the democrats in
the north who sympathize with
them, will agree with it's conclu-
slons, but 1t has no hesitation in
declaring its own conviction that
Grant was incomparably the greater
general of the two, if extraordinary
deeds and marvellous success furnish
any criterion by which to estimate
comparative merit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
I. PATEFIELp, Attorney.
Notice 10 Creditors.

>yTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
y Iowa Coupty-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate ofGeorge Nicholson.
deceased
Letters of administration ON the estate OF
George Nicholson, deceased, having been issued
To Hannah Nicholson.
Notice is hereby given that the creditors OF
said George Nicholson, deceased are allowed
and limited by order o this court until and
being the 9th day OF said month. TO present
their claims and demands against said George
Nicholson, deceased, to the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
ana demands OF all persons against said George
Nicholson, deceased, will be received, examined
and adjusted by this court, at the Office of the
County Judge at the court house. in the city
OF Doageyiue, in said county, on the first
Tuesday OF February a. d. 1891 and on the
said first Tuesday OF january. 1891.
Dated TINS Sd day OF June, 1890 Z}w4,
By the Court
JOHN I. JONES. County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
Legdi Notices.

NTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
- Iowa COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
Of the Iowa County Court TO be held in and for
said county at the court house, in the city
of Dodgeville, in said county, on the LIST day OF
July, A. d. 1890, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application Of Jane Clowney, admin.
istratriX Of the estate OF Jane Clowney. late OF
said county, deceased for the examination and
allowance of her administration account, and
the assignment of the residue of said estate to
such persons as are by law entitled TO the same,
And IL is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested by
publishing a copy OF this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior 70 said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper pub
liShed in said county.
BY order ct the Court
JOHN 4. JONES Judge
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. June 30, 1890. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
The Greater General.

Every ex-Union soldier, every
man who was loyal to the Union
during the war, every man, woman
aud child who despises treason and
loves loyalty to government, will
thank the Chicago Tribune for the
following truths grandly stated:
The Tribune has received the
following note: ave, the pupils of
Skinner School, would like to know
which, in the opinion of the Iri6-
me, was the ADLER general, r. E.
Lee or U. 5. Grant" The pupils Of
the Skinner school have asked a
question the answer to which de.
ponds largely upon a political point
of view and geographical consider
atoms. Every ex-eonfederate or
democrat south of Mason and
DiXon's line and every democrat
north of it who sympathzed with
the rebels will say Lee was the
greater of the two. Every man
who served in the Union army and
who sympathized with the effort TO
prevent the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Nation will say Grant was the
greater general.
The Tribune believes they We're
the two greatest generals of the
war, considered from all points of
view. The decision which was the
greater Of the two can best be
reached by considering what they
accomplished. Judged by the
standard of the gods Grant was the
greater, for he always succeeded.
1t is to be taken into account that
Grant always fought on the often
sive, never on the defensive-but
once at Shiloh. All the rebel gen
erals, Lee included, waited behind
for Grant To attack
them with all the advantage which
arms of precision, artillery at salient
points, earth embellishments and
deep bitches afforded them, and 1t
was under such circumstances that
Grant won his victories. Beginning
with Donelson he practically won
every battle and destroyed every
army he attacked lie was some
times repulsed IN an assault ON the
rebel intrenchments, but never de
feated in the end, lie captured
more prisoners than any other gen
eral by far. The forces he com
manded killed and wounded more
enemies by far than those led by
any other general, He won more
battles and fought over greater areas
of country than any other general
by far. Lee fought on a little, mar
row strip from Richmond to Gettys-
burg, 200 miles long and half as
many broad, an area > little over
the size of Connecticut. Grant
fought from the mouth OF the
Missouri to that Of the Mississippi,
and up and down the Tennessee and
the Cumberland, and from the
Potomac to the Appomattox. He
fought in kentucky, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Georgia, Louisiana and Virginia,
and everywhere on the offensive.
Lee ought everywhere on the
defensive, except when he was
following McClellan's retreaHng
and uninrenched army on the
Chickahominy. Grant assailed Lee
in the Wilderness behind his care
fully prepared iutrenchments and
steadily forced him back toward
Richmond; gradually swung his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

(. 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
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after
other remedies We're used without
benefit; and says he never knew it
to fail, that "any customer who once
uses Chamberlain's Pain Balm will
have nothing else instead" For
sale by w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

FoR SALE.-One of the most de-
sirable general purpose mares in
Iowa county. She is we'll broke
single or double; would prove a
good family horse, or just the mare
for 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 OF
to Genoa Zollinger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05
WASHING TON LETTER.


eral Miller, Representative McKin-
ley and several other gentlemen,
left here Wednesday night on
special train for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they are to take part in the
ceremonies attendant upon the
unwilling Of the Garfield statute
to-day The President expects to get
back to Washington tomorrow
night. Mr.. Morton will 90 from
Cleveland to his country residence
in New York where he will spend
two weeks with his family who have
already gone there for the summer.
The House, owing to the fact that
many Of the members desired to
spend Memorial Day out of the city,
adjourned from yesterday to Mon
day, June 2. A party Of Congress
men have gone to Gettysburg to
take part in the Memorial cere-
monies to-day, and many of them
were at Arlington cemetery where
the G.. A. K. held interesting SER
vices.
Speaker Reed did an excellent
thing in issuing an order prohibiting
the sale Of liquor in the House
restaurant, and now if singular
order is issued and strictly enforced
on the Senate side, the disgraceful
spectacle of two openly conducted
bar-rooms, one in each end of the
Capitol building, will be seen no
more. The sale of drinks to any
and everybody who chooses to pur-
chase by the keepers of the restaur-
ants has gone quite far enough to
disgust people who are not prohi-
bitionists.
The House Ways and Means com
mittee has set down on the Farmers
Alliance very heavily by unani-
mously agreeing to make an adverse
report on the Alliance bill providing
for sub.treasuries for the deposit of
agricultural products. The members
of the committee refused to consider
politics in this matter hence the
unanimous vote, 1t was courageous
thing for some of them to do, be-
cause they had received notification
that unless they supported this bill
the Farmers Alliance would oppose
them in their districts.
The Senate bill subjecting import
ed liquors TO the laws Of the states
has obIiterated party lines in the
Senate for the time being, and the
dlgnifed Senators are iudulging in
speeches pro and con on the consti-
tutionality of the bill.
The river and harbor bill has not
yet passed the House, but that it
will is now certain.
1t had to come at last New
York City, the wealthiest city on
this continent, confesses, through
one of her representatives., who is
himself millionaire, her inability
to raise the money necessary to
erect a monument to Gen. Grant,
and asks Congress to pass a joint
resolution whicbhas been introduced
by Representative Flower, appropri-
atlng $4,000 to help pay for a
monument. This is generally re-
garded as piece of monumental
check, and the impression is that
Congress will refuse to appropriate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

REMEMBER we receive fresh oys-
ters three times a week, and the
best. a. Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

J. II. DoDDs, editor of the daily
and weekly 4r5or State, of Wymore,
Neb., says: 81 have seen the magic
effect of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy IN cases of Group and colds
among my grandchildren. We
would not think Of going to bed at
night without a bottle of this rem
edy in the house. Chamberlain
medicines are growing more popular
here every day" For sale by W.
Ill. PrideauX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

THE Spanish have a proverb;
woman loves with her ear, but
man with his eye" Persuave WOO
ing captures woman's heart, while
an attractive appearance conquers
the man. To retain mans affection
and secure enduring happiness, a
woman should he as charming in
married life as in the days of be-
witching maidenhood. Her capt.
waiting weapons are fair and
blooming complexion, soft aud spot
less hands, freedom from skin aud
scalp impurities, pimpIes, chappiug,
and the possession of the delicate
bloom of perfect health Coles
Carbolisoap, the perfect medical
toilet, bath and nursery soap is her
salvation. Price % cents, ,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

Flint, of N. Y. and NJ. NJ. Estee, of
California.
Speaker Reed Coxrects an Evil.
Speaker Reed last week put his
foot on a national disgace, and with
out tremor crushed it out of ex-
istence. The open and unblushing
sale of wine, beer ard whisky at the
House restaurant has been the sub
ject of unusual comment and criti-
cism for years, but not until the
Republican party came into power
in the House and put man into the
chair who had q clear sense of the
propreties and of right and wrong
and the nerve TO carry his conyic-
lions into action was the result had
1t has come, however, and to stay,
Mt least as long as Mr.. Reed is
Speaker. lie issued orders prohib-
iting the sale of liquors in the
House restaurant after - O'clock
noon of May 28th, and at last the
rule adopted by Republican Con
gress long ago, but systematically
disregarded by Democratic Con
crosses, is enforced,
A SOUTHERN newspaper remarks
that "the north changes its Con
gressmen oftener than the south
does, and consequently the Con
gressmen of the south rs class
have more experience than the Con
gressmen of the north" That the
south does not change its Congress
men and that the north changes
them, has another marked feature.
The southern Congressman is
elected not by votes bat by "Win-
chesters" and by the men who count
the votes. 1t is, therefore, easy for
them to keep their places In the
north a man has to have the highest
number of actual ballots to get into
Congress, and hence one candidate
has as fair a chance as another. In
short, at the north votes elect Con
gressmen, at the south Congressman
elect themselves.
THE Confederate dead were not
forgotten on Memorial Day. They
espoused a mistaken cause, but hey
were brave men, and if fractions
they were, after all, Uncle Sans
boys. From their tombs, after
more than a quarter of n century Of
sill euce, a voice is calling upon both
their people and ours to be brothers
in deed as well as in name. That
this appeal is not unheeded was
demonstrated by the generous ten
derness with which northern hands
showered the flowers of remem-
brance upon the graves of southern
dead. This is well.
TIE German Catholic convention
assembled in Milwaukee decided in
favor of taking hand in politics
as a church. And a worse resolu.
tion, one likely to be attended with
bad results, was never adopted by a
religious body in this country.
II, as asserted by the free-traders,
the tariff made farm products of all
kinds low in price, perhaps these
gentlemen will kindly come to the
front now and admit that it is the
tariff which is responsible for the
big advance in farm prices.
"OMGINAL- PACKAGE establish
ments are spriugiug UP all over
Kansas and Iowa The passage Of
the Inter State Commerce Law was
the Waterloo Of the Prohibitio'ists,
though it took year or two for the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

"OMGINAL- PACKAGE establish
ments are springiug UP all over
Kansas and Iowa The passage Of
the Inter State Commerce Law was
the Waterloo Of the Prohibitio'ists,
though it took a year or two for the
fact to become known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

II, as asserted by the free-uaders,
the tariff made farm products of all
kinds low in price, perhaps these
gentlemen viii kindly come to the
front now and admit that it is the
tariff which is responsible for the
big advance in farm prices
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-06-05

TIE German Catholic convention
assembled in Milwaukee decided in
favor of taking hand in politics
as a church. And worse resolu.
ZION, one likely to be attended with
bad results, was never adopted by a
religious body in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
UENYING A BASEBALL RrNOR.

President Barnic Of the Baltimore club vlslteh
Brooklyn yesterday aud had long consultation win
{. IL. Bywc, Of The Brooklyn club. lie was mu|h
put out by dispatches from Rochester. which SAID
That his Baltimore club had made an apple auOn TO
re enter the American Association. There IS not a
word Of truth the dispatches, said he. last night
The Baltimore club has had no communication with
the American Association. direct or Indirect our
team is in the Atlantic Association, and 1t Will remain
there
The Baltimore, Newark and Ncw-iiavcn teams be
long ~ the Association al present. and when tc
circuit is made up j., thought that Hartford, Lowell
trenton Worcester and Providence Will all be- in luc
ALBANY and Troy also stand ready to I'LL any vacancy
me pro,pcct, Of CLUBS III Brooklyn or Jersey city do
not look bright at present
HuGaIo s. y. Jan. SPECIALIZATION {. Kowc, a
weIl.ln0wn baseball player died here day. TO
wa horn in Louisiana, Mo- and was thirty SIX year
nld Rowe wa one Of the noted big -Four OF
Tufalo who were transferred 10 the Detroit club in
ISs5 Last year Rowe transferred 10 Ptt,burc
against his viii. hi, case being one OF the lew III
baseball where PLAYER was compelled o. 60 10 ctE
against his Will. lie an enthusiastic brotherhood
man. .,, t, a..
years contract with the local League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
TIL, TRIBUNE.

steamer Lux tBrl. Slagg. Liverpool Geope 4 rrube
tamrrata lBrl, Mann. Cork ios orders Funce
Eide ~ GO. r..-, ,-- 49,.
Il
steamer Tuia (Ger). Rngk. Bremen VIA Southampton
steamer Noordaud lBc, Nckels -foterwrisht
sons. ,,-.,--.
a
Steamer kansas tity. krmpton. savannah II l. walker.
steamer Guyandot,e Jenncy Norfolk aud Newport News
Old Dominion - CO.
steamer herman Winter. Halctt Boston-H Dlmock.
BARK Fails llaIlAc lBr Peters Calcutti-henderson
Bros. s,,,rD
ySttmers Nevada for IverpoOl Mareneo, Hull IL tallso
md t,uNaudotte. for Newport News.
Rarks Washington. for Bordeaux Christian Server.
BurnOs Ayrcs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Jan 7 Sailed. steamer Lydian Monarch tBr).
Huggett. for Now York.
QUEENSTOWN Jan Arrived steamer LANDAU City (Brl
gore. from for New York dlsabledp.
sailed. steamer California tGerl. Bauer. from Hamburg
hence for NewYork thaNlng repaired
LIVERPOOL Jan Arrived. steamer HORROR (Br Henning.
from New.lOrk
SolIIN. Passed (0erl, Ludwig from
New York on her e. Hamburg.
HAMBURG Jan Arrived steamer Gelert Ger. kaempH,
for New.Nork.
CopEsHAGEN, Jan = Sailed. Nosgs DAM, Knul-
seu. fog Nsw.YoTk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Board OF Electrical Control City Hall. p m
Board Education 4 p m ,...o
Board Of Fire Underwriters. Mutual Lie INSURANCE
Building w.,
Medco.Legal Society. buckingham Hotel D. M
park and Aouoduct Commissioners meetings.
Atlantic Bowling League, Astor House. D. m. ,.,
United States Mcnhaden Oil and o'uaho Assooia'io"
annual meeting United States Hotel, 10 a. m. ,
business Mems Democratic Association Jackson uihher
Hoffman House, evening 49, ,,,. Cha,
Investigation Of charges against MISS "riEh' 0'"V0
No So s p. N. - , Ill con,ral
Turn Veren Hall, evening. ,---,,.., c.
Annual meeting Of Genealogical and Biographical So
cietv trustees Berkeley Lyceum, D. m. 49,, o
Annual convention OF National Trades Assembly NoP''
Hall Jersey City. 49,, o oo -
Lecture by DR.. Maynard Chickering Hall 80 D. m
Social Economic Society OF All Souls church p NJ
Naval Post No SIG. G. a. r.. installation oil omcers
No. 1874 Canast. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Monday evening, and committee was appointed 10
have the club rooms enlarged and reiitted
Charles Demonco has subscribed 800 To me
Washington Memorial Arch Fund, which now amounts
10 SCI. GIG 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
Announcements.

DFAFNFss AND HEAD NOISES CrRED
MOS par INVISIBLE TVpriAR EAR CUSHIONS Wits
80. lard ~uccr.sful when a. rrmre, tal llustr1tsl
took of proof, FLEE Call wrte HlsNON, oJ3 way M
poN'T NoU FORGET
To keep box Ok Brlmm"l's Cough Drops IN The mouse
sure r.as' for irritation ~ ~" throat
HENRY 4. DANIEL :. VI. D..
$40 WEST l2GTHST.
Di.eAses o: The Nervous Sy''o1 Genioo 7nAy o'aanA
Mems g Shoes for Si9~, and - Shoes AZ - o.
ar or patent leather also .ork so,-. dr"ct from maker
ID, w.,ra- .ayuz m.td, profits. kenn IS - No.tAndt'
it. upstairs
ono taken every night stimulates the liver.
,o-,, or ,I. bic and improves the digestion and appa
t.t. Carter, Llttlr Liver PILLS. Don't FORGET THIS.
THE BoYNTON FURNACE CO.
For Boyntn's Furnaces Hot Water heaters iangea
C. . a. 9JT AMI o'9 Wster-st.. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
TO ORGANIZE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board Of Education VIII hold lis first meeting
and will organize today for the year. The ONLY
regular business Of the meeting will be the election
Of president and a clerk OF the Board and the pres
entaton Of reports and communications. President
Simmons Is the only candidate mentioned for that
Office and il IS thought he will receive the unanimou,
Of Inc COmm, -iOncrs for his nth term as pres,
dent. Arthur McMullin. who elected clerk on the
death Of Mr.. Herman is the only candidate for that
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Scnator William D. WaShourn' OF
Minnesota and Senator George H. Erwin OF fo,s-
dam " Y. GRAND-Capain Byron Wilson, I. .,
Navy HOFFMAN-Ex.Senator Daniel II. McMlllah' OF
Runao. MURRAY HILL-Judge Rufus W. I.Chi,a'i Vi
the New-YOrk Court of Appeals PAIh Az ~ r,nni
(;overnor Of Maine. 81 JAM1-S-t
Charles All TAYLOR Of "The Boston Globe" 81 ~ ~
VANT-Senaor Henry j. CoggeshaH oil Waer'lie, ~ u
VESTNIZSTER r. osborne, L. s. Consul at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK -....... TUESDAY, JAN :. 1890
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer La Normaude tFr) Collier Dec ~ with
passengers 10 FORGET Arrived at the Bar u
steamer lGrr Lrthiuscr Hamburg Dec IL with
dso and passengers 10 t"rs Arrived at the Bar at 10
a
steamer Alesa lFrl Naiu Marselles Doc o Naples -
Malaga ~. with nd-c and passengers to Elwell Co.
Arrived at the Btr At 3 80 nl.
Muru,t BroAdioo Port SPAN Dec - with
mdS- q GhrlsOll Arrived at the Bar IL an
AlSl Br. Nofr- Port Prince DE, 10 VIA Car
tharcna with md~c and passengers 10 PIN FOrwOOd &
Arrived at the Ear 40 Is % IN.
Lewis Galveston day with ndse
passengers Ia q II Mallory a 60
Steamer III Monte Quch New orleans days. with mdse
John i Van Sl'k lr
Valencia Miller. New dreams days. with mdse
and passengers Z" 9 ii seaman
Chhtmhooche pIggr savannah day with mise
aud passengers to X l. Walker.
Roanoke, Iulphcrs Newport News and Norfolk
with md So and passengers 10 Ola Dominion s. Co.
Lucy l. Miller Homer. Bangor with and pas
seugcrb To II smith a Co
Steamer WlkcshaIrc. Gates Boston for Port Johnson
BARK cuba (Br DAWSON BucnOs 80 days
kdder. Peabody ~ 60. vessel TO whitney = Co.
SUNSET Wind At Sandy Hook. light. W cloudy. AtCty
Island. wind calm cloud,
CLEARED.
Steamer celtic BID Parse. Liverpool Queenstown
Bruce Fmay
steamer Lake (Br) Murray Lverpool-James Arke
n Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
PROVISIONS REQUIREMENTS AND BENEFITS

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