davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

TIN English residents Of British Honduras
have taught the Spanish-spesking people Of
that country "a wholesome lesson. Like Bal
maceda in Chill tho Governor became so
arbitrary in his usurpations OF power that the
representatives In Congress abandoned it in a
BODY. The Governor assumed authority to
appoint a new Congress and 10 run things to
suit himself. increasing taxes and tariff duties.
If lie had been dealing with people OF
Spanish descent he would have had a revolu.
ton on his hands. but he was dealing with
Englishmen or their descendants. who tried
10 obtain relief under the law. The home
Government refused to interfere. 80 suit was
brought 10 recover duties paid under the
new law, on the ground that the colony pos
sessed no constitutional Legislature. and that
the acts imposing new duties were invalid.
The Chief Justice decided that the Leglsia-
ture was unconstitutional and its acts void,
and now the home Government will have TO
interfere if taxes are 10 be collected. This is
a much better and cheaper way of dealing
with a dictator than o resort 10 violence. and
if the Spanish-American people of Central
and South America profit by the lesson they
have been taught. they will prosper much
better in future than they have done in the
past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
Gaod Hama ut Auction.

The Booker residence. one Of the hand
soonest and best on upper Grace street, will
be sold to morrow Afternoon by J. b. Eism h
Co., Auctioneers, for Messrs. Leigh X. Page
and Hunter II. Marshall. trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
CLOTHING.
ARE You ONE Or THEN,
I'VE Are ATer You"

The most eIscting men are those ubo
have been having their clothes made 70
order-they've been paying steep price.
20 tsilors and have demanded In return
the most careful attention. Rfqn-sl
but the price. Tho best evidence anybody
needs OF the perfection Of our stock.
the fact that we're dillingham; '%atisfac-
torily, too-hosts OF men who have cut
adrift from tho tailors-taken us A. our
word and given Us S chance to prove our
claims. We can give you out Of our STOCK
the best q tailor can do with all his fuss
and feathers"-and you are money ahead
By the transaction. There smoothing too
fne-too exclusive for Us to put our
hands on.
To listen to some Of tho tailors you'd
think that cloth was Put In s mill and
ground out like so much coffee. The
truths. OUR designers and cutters know
more asleep about the shaping and max
ing Of fine clothing than half the tailors
do awake. They stand foremost among
the experts In the craft.
It won't take you any time TO slip ona
SUIT or aLIGHT-w EIGHToyERcoAT
and take in" for yourself what sort OF
clothes we put in our finest grades. Our
outside limit is es5. The cheapest made
to measure duplicate you could get of il
would be s50-and you'd be running q
risk Of its being butchered even then.
We're at it hard all the time-so OF
course we are improving each season.
With our variety here's no form or fancy
that's left out.
For the finest effects look At us from
sf5 and so upon yer-particUiAr men
especially. II we can please you Ne can
~anybody-and We haven't q doubt Of
the success Of the trial.
A. SAKs AND COMPANY.
THE FINEST CLOTHING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
CLOTHING.
FILLED With FALL GOODS.

The store is fairly iammed from cellar to
stock rooms with a magnificent assortment OF
new fall merchandise. Never 10 our history did
we buy 30 largely, never before did we take
such pains in preparing FOR the good fall bust
ness which We arc confidently expecting. The
bulk Of tho stock is IN end placed, and II IN
Of anything in the way Of fall wearing apparel
for Man or Boy here s.the spot TO find the biggest
and best assortment Of it in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

FoB THE CONVENIENCE or ALL PEhsoNs hAV-
mo BUSINESS WITH The TIMES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
Il, IS, IS, II EAST BROAD STREET,


MTnE frfrRE Will c0Spycpa r ~
1JCE-CREAM AND C0NFEGTloSLnr,s ior
the last three years, corner. Third sn1 ~ snd
Ny Office will be OF Third between plv.. my
Grace. where I viii be pleased 70 ss'"
friends and the public generally. =, COMMA
Respectfully. N'ro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

czROLiNE sUN.cURED ARE PURE, CLAN
AND CHOICE sUN-CURxD TOBACCOs. TRY
THEM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

WE ARE compelled 10 issue twelve pages
to-day TO meet the demands upon our space
by our advertisers. The policy Of The TIMES
Is always to publish all the news and never
permit advertisemements to crowd out read
ing matter. The large increase in our adver-
Using patronage, therefore, necessitates them
creased size of the paper, and it is q crafty
ing indication of the growing recognition by
the public of The TINES both as q valuable
advertising medium and as a model news-
paper.
Last fall-one year ago-the advertis-
ing patronage and circulation Of TIE
TINES far exceeded the most ssnguine
expectations Of the management, but the
present "a pid growth of the paper is almost
phenomenal. In fact, THg TINES is generally
being recognized as the leading paper OF the
South. worthy In every way OF tho capital
city Of Virginia.
It is superfuous to add that The TIMES
will omit no effort to continue to merit the
appreciation Of the reading and business
public, 30 gratifyingiy evidenced by our
| columns this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

TEE TIMEs NOW HAS THE LAHc1si
CIRCULATION OF n
IN MANCHESTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES rs
,.porR THAN EVER BEFORE IN IIs
HISTORY, N iN'fIho-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
MANCHESTER OFFICE. FIFTH AND fo"-
TER STREETS.

THY Trxxsis always for sale a. Inc
Richmond news stands;
r,cy.Sor Ho1kL, Franklin and Fourteenth
ron,,s porrt. Broad and Eleventh streets
AMERICAN HOTEL. Main and Twelfth streets
1o,yyu FSorLsURe. sis east Broad street
&c MYrR, 100 east Broad street corner
G. y. TA1NAs. sos east Broad street
". II. ANDERSON, z2 east Broad street
n. JACKSON JAMES. 7s west Broad street.
1o,,pH b. DAVIS. 1909 east Main street
W. II. CowARDIs. 1902 east Main street
n. IyoxARp, COS east Main street
Usos NEWS CoMPANY. railway depots
sorruxas NEWS COMPANY. railway depota
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-27
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.


Three boys sentenced to the penitentiary.-
Excavation has been completed for the Wick
ham monument.-School funds apportioned.
The James River Tanning Company burned
out.-Henrico Democratic committee met
Democratic speeches announced.--A funeral
,eryice was suspended in a Catholic church
A British vice-consul appointed.-George
Washington Jones cut Lewis Washington with
O razor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
Death Of Mrs. Osborne

Tbo dooth of NJ. Nanny o..
horne vito Of n n Osborne.
which occnrred Suddenly last Mon.
dau ohon, Noon sar,lsa and sad.
donod ,b,s o,,n;t, co,sid.r.blv
aI,ha,oh -, ono,,, ,be s,roogest
ha5;i, NJ. O.horao w,sa, ener.
l,o,ia -, ond m.ae bornrssepce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

The Fourth is bound to be
noisy day, and the small boy is
bound to run some risks with pow
der aud pistols; but be and the pub
lie also ought to be protected from.
unsupported dynamite, Some Of
the cannon crackers which have
been on the market this year are
said to. have been charged with
that explosive. If this is true, it is
outrageous, and should be stopped.
The cannon cracker is an abomi-
nation, anyhow fl successor to
the toy pistol which blew off 80
many small boys thumbs before it
was tabooed. 1t would be well If
the cannon cracker were tabooed
tOU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
The Local Field.

HIcK UREN came over from
3aueyile and spent Sunday with
folks.
ILEvEN grown up persons were
|ldygd into the p. NJ. church last
oday night.
EEzr Friday is the 18th, the day
{yhich Blind Boon will appear
EMmeral Point.
#IznE IIEALY is up from Chicago
! spend the summer at the home
/ her childhood.
INDING TwINE at Eden e
4getts at the lowest prices for
best quality. %
EIm professional card of DR..
Rahofe has been placed in the
#IBUNE, Look 1t up.
ENRs. JOHN BARRUs, of Chicago,
lIdnpg at the home of her father,
John Connaughton.
REy. p. a. SIMPKIN will preach
ethe Yellowstone NJ. 4. church to.
prov evening, per request.
H. Thursday Mayor Penhallegon
b. to Madison to transact bust
n ia the interest of the city.
ABOUT $50 partook of the Sa era
r. Of the Lords supper last Sun
evening at the p. NJ. church.
r.. BREWER, of the Cash
Pooery House, returned from his
T. and Dakota trip last Thurs,
II DyhiNG the Fourth of July
Fade at Lancaster a chimney fell
4 several people were slightly
NAT fools and their money
easily parted is readily proven
'0e wagon of patent medicine
\ igr
RECOUNT of the city proves
oa. population has increased at
-loi rate since the census of a
\ ago.
AR j b. MARTIN, of Darlington,
o.aer of Mrs. G. w. Brees, spent
''1ay and Sunday of last week
,ms city.
DELLER, who is engaged at
'- the fine art of watch max.
gin, H., is home for a visit.
.se, Ii, job,
.a Misses Clara Buck and
Jenkins Of Platteyille are
tor few days with Miss
Cummings.
FOSTER, who learned the
Fauye n this office, was
Madison for a feast and
He Fsurt..
LAURA AEGALL left on the
Thursday morning for
anerc she will visit with
Ed friends.
pleasure to meet in our
Is this week that re-
aa-r Wln. Godfrey, who
1..e SICK Of late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
/

after paying up arrearages) can Sc
cure the TRIBUNE, the Wisconsin,
AgricuitUrdiiSt, and Conklin's Handy
Manual and Worlds Atlas of 440
pages for Sl.25.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11


that express purpose on the evening
of July 7th.
Bills were then presented and
audited in regular order, as follows:
Street Commissioners report from goth day
of June 1891, to tho lth day of July, 1891.
amounting 10 S9u23
Mrs. Eliza Toay, temporary aid .........S 3 90
John KIM. hanging blinds IN council room 80
W. ii, fesseudcu, police services ......... 900
standard on Co. gasoline oil oh.............. 10 90
W. D. healy, police services. ....,.......... 10 40
John kim, funeral eN. John Botzen, ,.... 10 S5I
q. l)ay, lighting street lamps ............. % 10
VIM, Sanders police service ............... 3 90
J. W Horn, J. +. aud ~ Hdrtert Tor fees. 80
N. hartert, watching j. BOtzeu's body. D 50
}. J. dunsoom Il Go. paper, Sc. for Hall. ~ 80
}. Hudneld, soft coal .................... 3SI
X. Nennlng, jtnitor service .... ........... 800
), G. Ihonis, painting aud paperiug Hall 43 li
N. Schliien, Temporary aid to paup9r.. ,... 90
Dr. W. Eastman, med. service, NJ. Burns. 70 90
His Honor, the mayor, then
called attention to the want of
reliable copy of city ordinances re-
quired by the council, aud suggested
that a revision and Encouragement
of the old copy now in use should
be made by the city attorney, and that
he be compensated for his services.
The petition of w. ). Ross was
presented, asking permission to lay
a legal sidewalk east aud west along
the south line Of block 6, on High
street, being aud extension Of the
present walk westerly along the
north line of High street, to the
westerly end of block 8. On
motion, all conourring, the prayer
of said petition was granted.
There being no further business
before the council it adjourned to
meet July 7th.
Tuesday, July Z 1921.
At the special meeting this day
held, pursuant to adjournment, His
Honor, w. J. Penhallegon, mayor,
and all Of the aldermen were
present, and the following proceed
lngs were had:
Attorney G. w. McIIhou again
came before the council and stated
the conditions proposed hereafter to
bind the Pulp company, provided it
received the stipulated sum of ten
thousand dollars, and read the blank
form of bond drawn up by the com
pany for the purpose of carrying
out it's proposition in good faith
with the city of Mineral Point:
That Of investing at least from S75,.
900 to $4,000 of its own capital in
the enterprise and erecting the Pop
Nj buildings in suitable place
wit n the city limits. On the in
duct lents presented of the great
advantage TO Mineral Points in
terest III having the pulp industry
located here, even the oyer-cautious
aldermen were drawn TO readily ac.
quiesce, aud it was moved by alder
man Well and seconded by alder
man Gilman, that the company's
proposition made by said attorney
bp accanta1 All the aldermen
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
NUN BER 2S.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Plenty of goods
Endless variety
No shoddy in our stock
Have everything in footwear
a! classes patronize us
largest stock in county
latest styles
Everything tirst-class
Good value every time
Our object is to please
No trouble to show goods.
BE sure and call
Rock Bottom Prices
Our goods are best
Sure to suit you,
PENHALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

Mrs. K. A. JACKSON of Albany,
Wis, has been visiting the past
week with her daughter Mrs. f. w.
Matson of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

A CHARMINGLY frank schoolma'am
of Stevens Point, penned an appli.
cation for situation 70 the secre-
tary of the Rhinelander school
board the other day. 1t was in.
scribed on delicately perfumed
paper, and enclosed a withered
flower. 1t read: "Dearest Friend -
/ heard from a Rhinelander young
lady, who was visiting Stevens
Point, that there are vacancies in
the school. As | am badly in need
of a situation, wages are no object
to me. am a graduate Of the Mil
waukee Normal school and feel my
self competent to teach any grade.
Pll send you my photograph in a
few days, as | just sat for some
cabinets. | know they'll be lovely.
| feel certain that after you see my
photograph you will give me a stu
alton. My main object in leaving
Stevens Point is that there are no
marriageable young men here, and
my chief aim is matrimony. Ex-
pecting to hear from you this week
| remain yours devotedIy, Daisy =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

to state that the Fourth passed with.
out any accident to children from
crackers or toys of the day.
The boys who burn the fire.
crackers now will be the men a de-
cade hence ready to march in the
ranks for the Nations defense.
THE Misses Grace A. and Belle
E. Stryker, of Chicago are here to
spend the summer with their sister
Mrs. Simpkin, Willow Springs.
The Keeley Institute established
at Lancaster for the cure of the hab-
it of intoxication, already furnishes
evidence of it efficiency, says the
Teller.
FRANK MARTIN and wife, of
Chicago, have been here this week
visiting with the family of w. J.
Healy. Mrs. Martin is niece Of
Mr.. Healy.
THERE are very few complaining
farmers to be found now. Mis-
fortune in some manner will fall
upon a few, of course, but on the
whole the prospects for the farmer
are favorable.
E. T. BENNETT turned his back
on Baraboo and came to Mineral
Point to give vent to his patriot
ism. There's every indication that
be had a good time.
AT the regular meeting of the X.
of p. lodge last evening it was de-
cided not to hold any more meet
ings until September, owing to the
warm weather season.
THAT new walk on the south side
of the NJ. K. church is a grand one.
Something similar from w. A.
Jones residence south to the Ross
residence would be immense.
CHAs. HEALY was home for the
Fourth and remained several days.
His headquarters is Chicago, while
he serves as travelling salesman in
the states adjacent on the east.
THOSE from away who attended
the funeral of Mrs. II. II. Osborne
were: Solomon Z. Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Skewis and
daughter Mary, of ShulIsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Bennett, of Dodge
Vile.
EVERY person who has an animal
of any kind which they think ought
to be exhibited at the great Mineral
Point fair should at once decid e on
taking it, and thereby have ample
time to get it in shape tor the gaze
of the multitude.
THERE will be a Children's Ser
vice at the p. M. church tomorrow
morning when a splendid program
will be rendered by the scholars of
the Sunday school. At 7 p. m.
Mr.. Chubb will deliver his fourth
lecture on Pilgrims Progress.
Mrs. McCARvIIL, eldest daugh
ter Of Mr.. John Riley, Of Willow
Springs, died on Wednesday morn
ing at $50, of consumption. De-
ceased tried the most modern cure
for her disease, Koch's lymph, but
Of no avail. Funeral yesterday
morning was largely attended.
OUR wideawake citizen, n. H..
Snow, while lndulglng IN putting
off fireworks at his residence on the
evening of the Fourth, accidentally
burned the thumb and first two
fingers on his left hand, since when
they have been great pets. To be
thus injured while displaying pa
triotism creates the query: is the
sufferer entitled to a pension.
AN exchange gives the following
on how to prepare a cat; "To one
part cat add two parts stone "a rusty
fatiron will do). Soak in cold
water over night and let simmer
until done. When the water ceases
to bubble the cat is done. This
preparation is recommended to cure
insomnia and to prevent the litter
ing Of the back yard with house
hold utensils
Your attention il invited to the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

manner till Mr.. Crow reached the
fence, when he got a rail and struck
the brute with the intent of driving
him off, but it rushed for him and
threw him into the air, and when
he fell to the ground, viciously
bunted and stamped him till Mr..
Crow managed to crawl under the
fence, when he was picked up by
ueighbors, who from distance saw
the occurrence but could not reach
him in time to render assistance 9th
er than to convey him to his home.
DIR. n. A. Loofbourow was hastily
summoned, and on examination
found that all of his ribs, with the
exception of two, were broken, his
spinal column also and he otherwise
terribly mangled in his stomach
aud intestines, and informed MIR.
Crow that he could not possibly
live long, he realizing himself his
fatal injuries. He died in about an
hour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

"A GOOD double seated secondhand
buggy for sale cheap at Eden 4
%
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11

n. II. Snow, Agt.
THERE will be a special meeting
of the Iowa County agricultural
society at the Court House, in the
city of Dodgeville, on Wednesday,
July Is, 1891, at o'clock p, m.
for the purpose of borrowing money
and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting. BEN. Thomas, JR., See.
THE Salvation Army folks are
finding a hard road to travel in
Darlington. The latest freak of
the people of that place is to pelt
them with rotten eggs and then vol
intarily apply the hose of the water
works to wash the unfragrant drip
pings from their garments. 1t APP
pears TO be case of determination
to drive the Army from their midst.
A RETIRED farmer, who has time
to Try experiments aud note the re-
suits, says that for the last three
years he has planted a bean or two
in each potato hill, and has never
seen a bug on the potato tops where
beans were growing in the same
hill. If this is protection against
the bugs the remedy is simple, aud
will pay for the trouble in the crop
Of beans.
OK our table il the business card
of G. f. Gilman & Co., Chicago.
This firm deals extensively in fine
watches, rich jewelry and diamonds,
and its head is none other than a
son of Fred. Gilman, ST., form erIy
of IMMORAL Point. In connection
with the card came a circular offer
ing Rogers & Bro. A l knives,
forks and spoons at stunningly low
prices. The energetic spirit of this
young man is bound to keep him o
the front.
THE leading event in this vicinity
on the Fourth was the celebration
and basket picnic by Iyey Lodge,
of Plum Grove, and it proved a
most happy and patriotic occasion.
The declaration was read 10y Rev.
Simpkin, and the Grafton delivered
by Rev. McManus, of this city, has
been complimented very highly
from all sources. The remand er
of the day was taken up in feasting,
singing, and innocent amusemeuts
of all kinds. Everybody who at
tended returned to their homes glad
for having participated.
The sudden death of Gustavus
Buche, a former citizen Of Mineral
Point, which occurred at Darlington
last Monday evening, is chronicIed
in the Journal as follows: Gle
was taken i'll in town, aud re-
marked to a friend that he did not
feel able to walk home. A buggy
was procured and he was taken to
his residence He walked into the
house, went up stairs and laid down
on the carpet. This occurred be-
tween and o'clock. He died at
5:l5. A physician was summoned,
but could do no good Mr.. b uche
was Is years Of age and had been a
resident of Darlington about ~
years. lie was a man Of generous
impulses aud would divide his last
dollar with friend, or even with
stranger in need. lie leaves wife
and FIVE children to mourn his
death-two boys aud three girls
the eldest 10 and the youngest 5
years of age"
LAST Sunday evening Mr.. Robt.
Grow, a wealthy aud widely es-
teemed farmer who lives little this
side If Monroe, went out into bis
pasture 10 drive up the cows and
his bull, year old dehorned Jer.
sey, followed him in a threatening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
City Governn emit.
Mineral Point. Julv

Mineral Point, July o, 1871
a regular meeting Of the common
counsil of the city of Mineral Point
was this day held. Present: His
Honor w. j. Penhallegon, mayor,
and aldermen White, We'll, Gorgeu,
Frieden; absent, aldermen Knight
and Gilman.
Minutes Of the last regular aud
special meetings were read and ap.
proved.
Attorney G, w. McIIhon, in be.
half of the Pulp company, requested
to know when il would be con.
venient for the council to meet the
representatives. Of the company,
and confer in relatiou To matters
pertaining 4 sreto. He added that
time wac pressing, not admitting Of
any delay. Whereupou the council
decided to call a special meeting for
that express purpose on the evening
of July 7th.
Bills We're then presented and
audited in regular order, as follows;
street Commissioners report from goth day
of June, 1891, to tho 9TH day of july 1891.
amounting TO Sgii23
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-11
a FEW Mowers aud Sulkey Rakes
left. Call aud secure bargains.
29wl MARTIN Il ToAY.

MERCHANTS are heard to "kick"
occasionally and make severe re-
marks because some citizens are
guilty of purchasing goods in bulk
from outside the city. But are the
business men place devoid of
sin in this respect? There is no
doubt there are some business and
professional men who purchase
abroad, aud they are among tho
first to denounce the farmer or oiti-
zen who 60 or send outside for sup.
plies. This is not as it should be.
We believe that a farmer or citizen
has a better moral right to bay his
goods in Chicago or Milwaukee or
any other city, than the merchant
to send there for goods of diff
terent Ilne from what he keeps; but,
we do not believe it good policy to
do so. The dealer, by sending else
where, encourages others - do 80.
The merchants, farmers and eitl
zens' interests should be mutual in
this particular. The merchants
should be willing, and are, to sell
their goods at a reasonable profit,
aud they arc entitled to the home
patronage; for the small saving, if
there Is any, in the cost OF goods
purchased abroad will not offset The
advantages that all receive patroniz,
ing and building up home mer-
chants and interests.