davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16
Lead, Zinc, Etc.

EDITOR STATE REruBLICAN-DEAR
SIR: Having received a letter from
parties in your city in relation to
lead and other mineral lands in Cole
county, in answer to said letter |
would say l believe Cole county to
be rch in lead, link and baryta.
Mr.. G.. A. Farmer has a good lead
mine in section 10, township ~,
range Is. Mr.. Levi Mcmillan has
discovered link on his land in Sec
ton y, township ~. range I3.
Mr.. C.. A. Casandar has Z good
prospect in section &c, township AZ,
range Is, The land Is owned, l think,
by Hcp, S. w. Cox of your city.
Mr.. John MEsjck has a good min
eral prospect on lhs land two miles
north of Hickory Hill soafe good
prospects have been discovered in
section 20, township AZ, range 10
MIR. John G. Schott Of your city has
a good baryta mine on his land In
section %, township ~, range 10 /;
Mr.. Mason Daily has a lead prospect
on his land three miles northwest of
Hickory Hill. A good lead prospect
has just been discovered on lands
owned by 5. ". Cox of Jeffe..
son City, in N. w. IL Of \. W. IL,
section ~, township AZ, range i3,
but had to be abandoned on account
of water. l believe if the same
amount of capital that is slrk every
two years in the political hole"
were put in the hands of good
miners and by them used with good
judgment in the mineral holes IN Cole
county, there would be q much
larger return for the money spent
after the votes are counted. Well,
Mr.. Editor, | belioye Cole county q
rich mineral county. All tbat is
need I'd is capital. There Is a rici
baryta mine on lands owned by Mr..
John Henley, in section II, township
AZ, range ID, and worked by Mr.. +.
A. Becker of Spring Garden, Miller
county, also one on lands Of Ar,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16
JEFFERSON CITYiS ADVANTAGE.

With the improvement of the Mis-.
souri, river at the mouth of the Usage
and the construction Of q dyke near
Cedar City, the result cannot be
other than beneficial to this city il
proper steps are taken to secure the
apparent advantage thereby gained.
The first important should
be the establishment Of q free ferry.
This is of such transcendent import
ance that not q day should be lost in
securing it. With 4 free ferry an un-
known territory will become ours and
thousands of dollars will find their
way into the pockets Of our mer-
chants that goes TO Fulton, Columbia,
Ashland and q half dozen other pla-
ccs today. This is so well known to
our merchants that it is needless 10
dwell upon It, but we cannot refrain
from urging immediate action. Sec.
ondly, the fact that the Usage river
will become navigable, for
greater part of the year, will also
open up q field that has hitherto
been almost closed to us on account
of inaccess!bility. The expenditure
Of s2j0,OO 10 $500, 900 will do much
to make the Usage and the port of
entry thereto all that the steamboat
men can desire. Probably the most
fertile soil in the country is to be
found in the Usage bottoms, not to
mention the thousands of acres that
belong to Usage, Miller and other
counties that are thereby made trib-
utary to jefferson City. This will be
of great Importance TO US and should
result in the establishment Of great
wheat elevators for the storage of
wheat. These things cannot occur
in q day, but with proper encourage.
ment they willscome. Where the
natural advantages are found is
where capital soon finds its way. If
your merchants are making money
they will spread out and make more.
As soon as this evidence of prosper.
ity gets abroad new men and new
capital enter the field. Thus you
= sec how cities grow and how we
will grow with the proper effort
Mountains of gold might lie buried
under High street, and the world.
being unaware of it would leave it
there-so with our city we may have
the best in the county but so long
as the outside world does not know
1t, just SO long will it remain in the
rear of the procession. Get u free
ferry first, it will be Il starter and
will open the eyes of the outside
world. They will begin to say that
place has push, they run a free ferry.
Lets get II thing at q time and let
the free ferry be first.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

WELL, the democratic party can
convict q fellow member-if they can
get a republican jury. Mr.. Bardsly
got - years, that looks like punish
ment. But that was in a republican
state. We feel like producing the
pyramid to show how one republican
treasurer will serve longer than all
the democratic treasurers who fill
the roll call,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

Mr.. BIICE has gone to Europe,
but before he departed he left $780,
600 in the Ohio democratic cam.
paign fund. If the democratic lies
are truths the tariff Williams will see
the pile and go it 500, 900 better
for the Mckinley fund. Hope they
will,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

DR.. 0. LAHanford. onr tooth car
penter, has achieved q a name In
the way Of pulling tee nd it is said
he has an English pr p.,atiJn that he
gives his patients that makes TOOTH
pulling perfectly painless. We have
not tried it,,and don't think we will.
,Rey. james Logan met his regular
appointment at the c. p. church Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Katie Galghen and Miss Katie
Brit. two handsome young ladies of
st. Louis, are visiting Miss Kate
Battles.
Miss Lizzie Walters of Jeff City,
was visiting Mrs. George Pope last
week, and returned home last Sun
day. Miss Lizzie is a very captiva-
ting young lady, and we would not
be surprised before long to see a
certain young gentleman making
regular trips to Jefferson City.
Billy Bloughberger had one Of
Jobe's comforters on one of his eyes
last week, and consequently was un-
able to go bu. one eye on his best
girl Sunday night.
MI. Henry Pope of Usage City,
was here Sunday visiting his brother,
George. This is lIcnry's former
home. He has many warm friends
here.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

JUDGE BURGESS has won the local
bar. If he makes the race for judge
jefferson City will be for him. This
is private, but official, from a re.
publican standpoint.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

We are told that if fair inducements
could be offered an excellent educa-
tional institute would be removed
here from Central Missouri. 1t would
take about $4,000 for buildings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The American people are now
chasing one another from one end of
the country to the other seeking
summer resorts. There is no place
like home for summer vacations.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

PRESIDENT HARRISON Is enjoying
life at the sea shore, while Mr..
Blaine is spending the summer at
Bar Uarbor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The German emperor has been
having a big time with his English
cousins. He had better enjoy life
while he can, because when Bismarck
begins to fire at him the sport will be
over.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The metropolitan press gaveIfull
reports this time of the holland trial,
and have had less to say about the
law of the case than before.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

Ed. NoLAND's children got the
punishment. They now have a con-
Wet father. That is all the IS
months in the penitentiary amounts
To.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

NorHrSG but good and earnest
work will bring out a city, and we
must keep that fact in sight while we
move along.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

MAJ. MCKINLEY will be elected
governor of Ohio if all reports are
true.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

IT is about time for the g~rasshop-
pers to appear, and there seems to
be q few in the Kansas alliance.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

William Wilson, in section ~, town
ship AZ, range 10, worked by Mr..
Marshall of Miller county. MINER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The attorneys for the ex.state
treasurer seem to think that o jury
to convict was looked for.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

JEFFERSON City is gaining right
along, and with a little more push
she will lead all competition.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The work of the census Office will
soon be completed.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

BROTHER WANNAMAKER is all
right. lie can hold his position in
the Sunday school.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

WHERE is the proposition for a
free ferry? 1t should be passed
around.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The republicans in Missouri seem
to be awful quiet.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

The St. Louis Republic announces
that its great feature from now until
the end Of the campaign of 1892 will
be a tariff department which will be
given large space in the weekly as
well as the daily. The department
will he edited by Hon. William L.
Wilson, of West Virginia, a member
Of the ways and means committee,
and one of the ablest democrats in
congress; and in addition to the ar
ticles he promises, there will be con.
tributions from the ablest and most
authoritative writer's on VARIOUS phases
of the tariff question. The depart.
ment begins early in July.
The Weekly Republic (two issues
q week, n mailed Tuesday and one
Friday Is only one dollar a year.
Sample copies free.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16
Death Of Mrs. Bolton.

Mrs. Sarah L. Bolton, widow of
the late DR.. VIM. Bolton, died at
of her residence in this city, on Mon.
day, July 10, at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon, after an illness of several
weeks. Mrs. Bolton was married to
DR.. Bolton on March 21, 1882, and
has resided in this city ever since.
AT the time Of her death she was "a
years Of age.
She was q remarkably well pre-
served woman and has always en-.
joyed excellent health. She was al.
ways active and full Of energy and
life. Her many years of %widowhood
taught her the value of self.reliance,
and in the battle of life none have
acquitted themselves better than she.
OF her it can truly be said that she
performed every duty that fell to her
lot with credit to herself and the
people among whom so years of her
life was spent. Mrs. Bolton was the
mother of ten children, of whom six
are still living, Mrs. G. w. Thomas,
Mrs. John L. Clark and Mrs. Caddie
Allbrittan, residing in this city.
Mrs. w. d. Phillips of st. Louis,
Mrs. Theodore Bolton of Clinton
and Mr.. Warrick Bolton. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The remains were laid to rest in
Woodland cemetery at $3.50 p. M. on
Wednesday, the services being con.
Quoted by the Rev. j. w. Watkins,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-07-16

Miss Kate Battles, sbq bps been
visiting friends in Kansas CITY, re.
turned home last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
IlSts N. NOTICES.


NtlNtlNNUIt NdlN.
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court Iowa County.
James W. Mullen and rhilipI, Mullen admin.
iStratorS OF the estate of Patrick ", Mullen
deucNscd plaintiffs
against
Elizabeth Molvcr and H. Mclver Defendants.
by yirturc vt and pursuant s. n Judgment o I
foreclosure and sale rendered In the above en-.
titled action ON the list day of October A, II. 1870,
at regular term of the circuit court for Iowa
County, held ut the Court House IN the city OF
nodgevile IN satd Iowa County, Wisconsin, l
viii expose for sale aud sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the mont door ot the Court House In
the city OF nodgcVillc, Iowa County, Wisoon sin,
On saturday the &Sth cav ot November A, u, 1891
AZ one O'Clock IN ,he afternoon of said day the
following described premises or so much thereof
as shall be sUuioiout to raise tho amount OF said
judgement, Interest and costs OF sale 70 wit
lot number twenty-five (29l In the village OF
Highland IN the County nt Iowa and State OF
Wisconsin,, IA the same Is designated ia the record.
cd plat OF said village of highland IN the office OF
the Register ot Deeds ot SAID County OF Iowa
State OF Wisconsin,
Dated, ShcrIn's once city OF nodgovillo, Wis.
Cunsin, october II, A, D. 1891,
DANIEL ElMMER, in.
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis,
SrFNslEY \ MclueE, rhtutins' Attorneys
lOwG Mineral Point Wisconsin,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Town of Arena.

Town S-North Range EAST.
wNERs' NAME. DESCRIPTION. SEC. ACRES AMT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Foreclosure Sale.

state OF Wiscousin-~Cirout Court, Iowa County
Anton lmhon Plaintiff
against
Philip Fitzpatrick, william Miller aud Earnoai
kruusc, Defendants,
by virtue OF and pursuant TO u Judgment OF
fore closure ana sale !, udcrtd Ia the above en-
titled ac'ion on the 2Dth dHy of September A. II,
1890, at regular term OF the circuit court FOR
Iowa county, held Mt the court house In the city
of D0dgoyilo IN said Iowa county Wisconsin,
! Will expose for sale aud sell 10 the highest
bidder for cash at tho front door OF the court
house IN the city OF Dodgovllc, Iowa county,
Wisconsin, on Monday, the 10th day OF Novcm.
Der, A. u, 1871, at one o'clock ~ the afternoon
OF said day, the following described prems es.
or 80 much thereof as shall be sufficient 10 raise
The amount of said Judgment interest, aud costs
of sale, t0.wit
The south east quarter OF the northeast quar-.
ter OF section number twenty nine (2p) OF town.
ship number seven tO, north Of range number
one %, east Of the fourth principal meridian In
Iowa county, Wisconsin.
Dated sherin's Office, city OF Dodgeylle, Wis.
Consn, September 80th A, y, 1871,
DANIEL 2iMMER, JR.,
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis.
JonN +. GRACE Plaintiffs Attorney.
Mineral Point, Wis, Std
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
ENrcrlNSnrn SNlN.

state OF Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Iowa County.
Marta Cutharipo Gootsohal Plaintiff,
against
Louisa SeuEpiol, Matilda scngpicl, William
Scngpicl Henry Sengpiol, John Songpiel, aud
Patrick Grant Defendants
ny virtue OF and pursuant 10 q Judgment OF
foreclosure aud sale rendered In The above en-.
titled action on the LIST day OF October a, d,
$500, at II regular term OF the circuit court for
Iowa county, held Ia the court house IN the city
Ot pudgcVillo In said Iowa county Wisconsin,
! win expose Tor sale aud sell To the highest
bidder tor cash, Mt the front door OF the court
house In the city OF nOdgeylle, Iowa county,
Wisconsin, on Monday tho 10th day of Noyem.
her, \, d. lApl, nj one O'Clock In the afternoon of
said day the following described promises, or
So much thereof ~ shall be suniotent to raise the
amount OF said Judgment interest aud costs OF
sale, tO.Wit
Lots numbers one % aud two C) OF Banards
Addition to the Village OF Highland, Iowa
county, Wisconsin,
Dated, sheriff office, city ot Dodgeyire, VIA.
october 2, 1871, DANIEL ElMMEk, IT.,
sheriff, Iowa County, Wis
JonN +. GnACR, Plaintiff Il Attorney
Mineral roiut Wis, Std
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
UNREDEEMED LANDS
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Iowa County, Wisconsin,

DoDGEvuLE, August 5, lS9l.-Nouce is hereby
given that the following described lands, and
City and Village lots in the County OF Iowa and
State of Wisconsin,, were sold by the County
Treasurer of said County, on the 2lst day Of
May A. D, 1889, for the delinquent and unpaid
taxes of the year A. D 1855.
The amount set opposite each tract Of land
and City and Village lot Is the amount Of tax,
interest and charges thereof, computed te the
last day of redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes interest and
charges on the following described lands and
City and Village lots, are paid on or before the
Dist day Of May, A. D. 1892, the same will be
conveyed by tax deed to the purchaser.
HENRY HALVERSON,
County Clerk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
4 GOOD Farm for Sale.

viii sell my fine improved farm, Of ZJ6 acres
situated IL miles southwest Of the city Of Min
eral Point, al S2 per acre, and on especially
easy terms II purchaser viii pay 5000 down
or give security for that amount he can have
twenty-four years time on the balance, giving
note bearing six per cent interest, for equal
payments Of principal each year, and he having
privilege TO pay them on or before falling due.
The house il Ia good condition, aud large-cOu-
tanning nine rooms; and the barn is large and
well constructed. The land is rich and in e.
celleut condition; about 100 acres under pillow,
and the balance timber aud pasture; good living
water on each forty scres; and the whole farm
is well fenced with posts lumber and wire. In
quire on the premises for further particulars. A
liberal discount for cash. II not sold before
Nov Ist. win offer SAID farm for rent.
Sept H. 1891. JOHN dCARDLE,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
NERAL rnrNr-sEcoNn wARn-coNrINuEn

CITY or MINERAL PoTNT-sEooNp wARp-coNrINuEp
Matilda Hood ESt-Thst part Of lot
81 in NleitS survey entered in the
name Of John Hood Sep, ~, 1881
except that rart decided 20 John
Hadheld 1y Matilda Hood aud
described in vol 50 OF deeds page
S15; also except that decided TO
John Hadheld by the heirs Of
Matilda Hood aforesaid. and that
part 70 Geo MarSteu by the heirs
ofSsid Matilda Hood 10 4S
Matilda Hood Est all of ont lot u.
in HarriSon'S survey SIS described
in deed recorded in book X of
deeds page 81, except that part
owned by the Mineral Point
James Jewell,......lot loo in Hsr-
riSou'S SurYy and part Of lot M in
NleitS survey as described in
deed recorded in vol Is OF deeds
page COZ St
Bernard Klaise Part of lots l9l
and 1913 NleltS survey as de-
SCribed in deed vol OF deeds
page I26 and vol 2l of deeds page
l6l 10 81
John Lanyou Bros That part of lot
50 in NleitS survey as described
in deed from Matilda Hood 10
Francis Vivian dated Nov. 2nd
1865 and recorded in Vol IS of
deeds page IS 50 10
William Berry.,...,l acre of out lot
2S6 in HarrSou'S survey as de-
Scribed in deed recorded in book
s cfdeeds page SS1 IS
JOllu SAdiASN ss'''ttA VI lNA OIL ' lSAtN
survey except a small piece OF
same owned by James Smith Is O5
William TregilguS.lot So and vs.
of lot 81 10
Frank H rerril......That part of out
lot l9S in HarriSons survey as de-
Scribed in deed to \ DobSon aud
recorded in vol 10 OF deeds page
26S 10 IS
Joseph Vivian IDIOTS l26 and III
Twins addition 10 e
Richard Williams. lots 223 and 22i
Twins addition IS IS
John WilSon,...-..lot 10 Twins ado 49,
UnknOwn......... ...lots 40 and ~
stavleys addition 454
Unknown .,.,.,....,.lot i64 Twins add 63
do lot 50 StaVlCN'S add tS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-13
Town Of Highland.
Village of Highland.
Town Of Linden.
Town of Moscow.

Town 4-North-Rauge EAST.
Olmstead ............swli sell II 40 10 OS
The morning call., 1891-10-19

Heavy Playing by Fog-FIlIe Player
Scores of Games.

Heavy PLAYING by Fog Filled Players.
scores Of Games.
Who even thinks that fog and wind can
49,, -, "a III ,1.,,-ors f-o,,, tpair 1oh
heep llo N'nu-o"'i pay eI9 Ilonl 'lIg'1 nc
QOmauaTy scenes OF contest "OuIu nave
been completely disiIlusiuned had he looked
into the Two s0uth-of-Market courts yester-
dav
Wbf,e thu for fo,nadad tho SIGHT and
-'.0 '.o -, ! .'o;4 - 49,
I'Apeheu y-e Jan anu 'Le VIM Ssi"CA 'Ho
marrQWs OF the bones nail hundIea spec
tt0fS gathered IL. the galleries IN THESE
courts to watch players they could put nan
see. Bot the log Is translucent Il not
diapnamuus, which made II possloie Tor the
players to see tile ball and they felt con
tented. StII there were many wrong uecl-
sions rendered 10y the umpire.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. B. Ford of Alaska is at the Grand.
l. S. Bestwick of Stockton is at the Bald
win.
j. B. Fuller OF Marysville Is guest at the
Baldwin.
W. d. Miller of Sacramento is at the
Grand Hotel.
j. F. Parks, mining man from Jackson,
is at the Grand
Judge Buckles of Fairfield is in the city
for few days.
Senator john Boggs of Colusa registered
at the Palace last night.
C. L. Goldsmith, a well-known boniface
of st. Joseph, No., is at the Baldwin.
B. f. Haley, prominent lumberman of
Fort Madison, Iowa, is at the Baldwin
Thomas j. Carran. the banker of Los An
geles, accompanied by Mrs. Carran and
daughter, is at the Palace.
Thomas A. Wilsey. Indian Agent at
Round Valley, arrived in this city yester-
day. He is at the Grand.
j. H. White, Superintendent of the Ba-
kersfield Division of the Southern Pacific
Railway, is a guest at the Baldwin.
DIR. S. 4. and Mrs. Sully of Colorado
Springs are at the Occidental. DR.. SuIiy is
plotting party of Eastern friends tn Mon
terey and other points Of interest in Cali
fornia.
II. c. Slavens, formerly City Counselor
of Kansas City. Mo-, accompanied by Mrs
SIayens, is guest at the Palace. Mr.. Slay-
ems says that he visited San Francisco
partly for pleasure, and also in part to see
that DIR. Morrison AIumford, a fellow
townsman, who has been here several
weeks, did not get lost.
The morning call., 1891-10-19
WON BY PETERSON.
Dutch Finds His Master in the
Californian.
The Australian Makes Costly Mistake at
the Turn and Loses the Race-Fast
Time in Rough Water.

Local pride, which is nowhere more
strongly eyinced than among the people of
California, was gratlfed yesterday, when
Henry Peterson. the San Francisco oars
man, beat Charles Dutch of Australia in the
fast time of 81 minutes over the Alameda
course reaching the finish a good six boat
lengths ahead of his stalwart opponent.
All things considered, the time was remark
ably fast, and established the fact beyond
question that Peterson is remarkable
rOugb-water rover
The day was not an ideal one for boat
racing. The sun shone dimly through the
haze that partially obscured the sky, and
the air was chilly to degree that made it
anything but comfortable to those who
looked on. From the west sharp wind
blew almost straight down the course, and
rutfied the surface of the water until it grew
extremely choppy and tossed the little boats
about like corks.
1t was clearly Peterson's day, and it was
plain to be seen that he was favored by ma
ture, for he is above all hard puller in
lumpy water. and his new boat, twelve
inch shell, was suited exactly to the water.
On the other hand Dutch has been accus-
toned to smooth water in practice and rae
ter was one he had borrowed from a local
oarsman for the occasion and was the best
that could be provided, but it was pereepti-
bly, inferior to that of his rival under the
conditions. His own shell which lie had
brought from Victoria with him some weeks
ago was smashed by an unfortunate acct
dent in the express car, and new boat
which was ordered for him from New York
failed to arrive in time for this race. Peter
son, however, was more fortunate, for his
new shell came from the East several days
agO,a nd on trial was found to suit him eX-
actly. From this he derived an advantage
which, no doubt aided him materially in
coming In at the finish with a good lead.
AN IMMENSE THRONG.
1t is estimated that from 10000 to 5000
people witnessed the race, of which not
more than 5000, ora smaller number perhaps,
paid the price of admission, while the
others viewed it from various points of
vantage. AT the outside of the entrance gate
on the Alameda mole, high board fence
hid the course from view, and large crowd