davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05

i OsT. SrRAYED, or STOLEN from my pas
| ture tn the city of Mineral Point, about
three week ago, a red COW with two or three
white marks; three years old Information as
10 the animals whereabouts will be suitably
rewarded JOHN KNIGHT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
NUMBER 40.
S. I. OSBORNE'S NEW MUSIC STORE.
A GRAND OPENING Will OCCUR NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING.

The grand opening Of my new
music store will take place Tuesday
evening, Dec. s, 1921. keep in
stock fine line of musical instru-
ments, consisting Of Steinway,
Mason 4 Humliu, IIazelton Bros,
Smith IL Barnes and Decker Bros
pianos. Also the world.renowned
Mason Il lIamHu Organ, Chicago
Cottage, and the A. B. Chase. |
cordially invite the public to call on
me and examine goods and get
prices before purchasing Have a
tine line 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
Boggs Family Medicines.

These. medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, aud the steadily
increasing demand for them can
only be accounted for by their true
merit. They are prepared with the
utmost care, aud each medicine is
put mp for particular disease.
Every bottle is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed for on the label, SO
that no one who buys a bottle Of
Beggs' Family Medicines can be
disappointed. Sold by w. II. Pri-
deaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
=. +. OSBORNE.
Mineral Poiut, Wis.

FREE!with each cake Of Eastman's
Royal Arbutus Toilet Soap, a beau
tiful hand mirror, at prideaux's
Drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05

Plenty of goods
Eudless variety
No shoddy in our stock
Have eeerytdiag in footwear
Al classes patronize us
largest stock in county
latest styles
Everything frstclass
Good value every time
Onr object is to please
No trouble TO show goods.
BE sure and call
Rock Bottom Prices
Our goods are hest
Sure to suit you.
PENHALLEGoN Bros.
Shoe Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
Banencial pepartment

Established for the accommodation of those who
gre In want in any way those who have lost
ar found valuable property, aud for those who
wish 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
words First insertion FREE, and for each in-
sertUu thereafter twenty-five cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05

FoR pain in the stomache, collie
and cholera morbns there is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy.
For sale by w II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
Don't Break Your Necks.

When you can save the pain and
expense, by calling at Penhallegon
Bros. shoe store and get pair Of
never slip lee creepers attached to
your rubbers, for only few cents.
Call and see Penhalegon Bros.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05

VINO ever saw a blue rose? No
one, and nobody ever will. 1t is
against the law Of nature. Red,
blue and yellow were never seen in
one species of flower; two Of the
three colors are most Away to be
found in one variety Of flower, but
never the three.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
Denloreat Contests.

Through soEIe Misunderstanding
of the rules The gold medal contest
which was held at Dodgeville dur
ing the latter part Of September
becomes null and void, and the gold
medal which was awarded to Miss
Prudence Benson has been recalled.
There should have been eight in
the class whereas there was only
six. The contestants on that
occasion are at liberty to compete
again for the first gold medal. They
were, Horland Lane, Of DodgeyiIle
Prudence Benson, Emma Motley
Edna Schellinger, Bessie Hutchinson
and Blanch Whitford all Of Mineral
Point and vicinity.
Z. 0. TAYLOR, State Supt.
Lake Geneva, Nov. 4, 1891.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
RARE BARGAINS! RARE BARGAINSl
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Avail yourself Of this rare chance
for bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-05
SCBSGRIPTToN RATES.
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

The figures below are the highest that are
si8 up 70 the hour Of going to press
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
NO MERCY FOR HALLlNGER.
| Prosecutor WInfied says the Trial VIII
lie Speedy and for the Galiows

Prosecutor WInfied says the Trial VIII
lie speedy and for the Gallows.
District Attorney Winfield said today
that as soon as the Grand Jury presents
h indictment found against Murderer
Edward w. Hallenger yesterday, to the
Court, he will ask for an early day 10 be
set for the trial. The indictment NAV be
handed to the Court tomorrow, but it is
more likely that it will be done on Tues
day.
luck OF late with murde- ers. and
he has not caused one TO be hanged
since the uxoricide, George Dis
que, expiated his crime three years
ago. He means to push this case 10 the
gallows, and do it Rapidly. He said today
that he would nos conssnt to plea of
murder in the second degree being ac-
cepted by the Court, il Halltuger should
ask to be allowed TO plead so.
The Prosecutor has two large photo-
graphs of the dead woman, which express
in a most ghastly manner the horrible
hutchery of Halllnger.
The accused man has not indicated thus
far the slightest apparent interest IN his
case, aud seems indifferent TO what be-
comes Of him. He eats and sleeps as well
as an honest man.
The body of the murdered Mary Hal
liuger was removed from Speer's Morgue
this afternoon aud inferred in the New
York Bay Cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended by
colored peODle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
wHo DID THE oUTTING2
All Agree that Lambert was Stabbed, but
the stabber Is n Mystery.

the stabber Is n Mystery.
Daniel Lambert. the man who was stab
bed at Fourth and Henderson streets on
Easter Sunday night. was able to leave
the hospital aud give testimony in the
hearing of the case in the First District
Police Court this morning. James Mack
and Hugh Coyle, botn OF whom are ac-
cused of assaulting Lambert, were ar
raigned.
James McFadden, George Coney and
james MckenuH, who were with Lam bert
when he was attacked by Mack and Coyle.
all testified that they were walking up
Henderson street. Chinese fashion. with
Lambert, when Boyle bumped up against
Lambert. They had all Just left bar
room in Third street, where they drank
several glasses Of beer.
Lambert resented being jostled, and
Coyle grabbed him by the lapel of
his coat and struck him. The other
men interfered, and all hands were fight
ing except McFadden, who says he
walked across the street. When he looked
around he saw Lambert in the gutter
He walked bsck and assisted in raising
Lambert to hls feet. He found that Lam
bert had been cut in the side.
Nobody seemed to know who did the
stabbing. But Lambert was found with
his coat off Lambert himself does not
know which one of the two men stabbed
him, and no knife has yet been found
Coyle, too, had cash across his forehead
when arrested. Lambert could not
identify either of the prisoners, but said
the man who cut him had on snuff
colored overcoat,
Patrolman Barry says be thinks Coyle
had on a snuff colored overcoat when ar
rested. Both prisoners admitted the story
told by the witnesses was true. fney
were botn neld for the grand jury, and
McFadden, Coney and McKenna were
held as witnesses CeyIe and Maek's
bonds were fixed at 81 900 apiece.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
READY FOR VICTORY.
Democratic City Committee
Making Final Campaign
Arrangements.
TO STOP REPUBLICAN FRAUD
Watchers Appointed for all the
Precincts-W0rds OF
Good Cheer.
TO STOP REPUBLICAN FRAUD

The Democratic City Committee met
last evening at its headquarters, No. $40
Grove street. In the absence Of Chair
man O'Donnel1 ex-Sheriff Davis presided.
the list of challenges for the coming
election was completed and Mayor Cleve-
land by invitation addressed the meeting
upon the importance Of the coming cleo
ton.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed,
and predictions Of sweeping victory
next week were heard on every side No
one could be found who would even hint
at the possibility of Mr.. Aliens de-
feat and every one figured upon his
majority. 1t was predicted that
Mr.. WeQman would be defeated by one OF
the largest majorities ever polled In this
city.
So enthusiastic was everyone that a
Sixth district man declared that
Notwithstanding the majority against
the Democrats in the district they would
beat the unsayory Alec Dusenbury.
why the better element in his own
party have TepudiRted this man Dusen-
bury said a Sixth district man, land
il he succeeds In getting elected. | shall
be very much surprised. The opposition
to him in the Athletic Clubs widespread.
and although the boys are not talk
ing about the matter; they are
quietly working against him among
their friends, and as the club has a great
deal of influence, tell you their opposi-
tion is going to tell"
A Fifth District man was equally
as sanguine that John McEntee
would occupy a seat in the next
Board of Aldermen. Similar good re-
ports were brought in from the other
districts and the general verdict was
that the Democrats would make clean
sweeD on Tuesday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
PARADISE OF FLOWERS.
Spring Exhibition of the Florist Club at
Lenox Lyceum.

Lenox Lyceum.
The Spring exhibition of the New York
Florist Club, which opened under such
e ratitying auspices, Tuesday evening, at
the Lenox Lyceum, Madison avenue aud
Fifty-ninth street. New York, is now
IN tull progress, and giving daily delight
to the thousands who come 10 admire this
surprising collection of rare and beauti-
full flowers. The exhibition is doubly
worthy of the attention and patronage it
receives as the proceeds are to be devoted
to that worthy charity known as st.
Mary's Free Hospital for Caildren, of
which Bishop Potter of New York is the
leading spirit The display of palms,
decorative plants and gorgeously tinted
flowers is p onounced one OF tue m ost
complete and tasteful ever held in New
York.
Among the exhibits specially worthy
of mention are a magnificent specimen
OF palm by A. w. Bennett of Flathush,
another by Pitcner 81 Mauda of Short
Hills, N. j., and a fine group OF palm and
decorative plants by Bonn s. Loressel of
Weehawke n; also a superb group of
genestas by James Dean of Bay Ridge.
One or the finest displays of orchids is
by Mr.. John Eyerman Of Eastop,. Pa.
Ernst Ens asmGs Of Vest Ro6okon Is
Que OF the finest ever shown.
MIR. Asmus also has one Of the best ex-
hibits OF tulips and hyacinths. A feature
of the exhibition is a contest among eight
competitors in dinner table deeorati on.
the chief premium for which is superb
silver cup. valued at 500, to be awarded
by Mr.. Charles A. Dana OF the New York
Sun
Theodore Thomas orchestra furnishes
music afternoon and evening during the
continuance of the exhi bition, which will
close Saturday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
A Nau q. NL. AssociatLon.

The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association was organized last even
ing at Bamber Hail. on Linden avenue.
The following officers were elected
President, Reuben Simpson: Vice Presi-
dent, Henry H. Holmes; Secretary. VIM.
A. Cole; Treasurer. John Morrell,
Trustees, Adolph Rocnelle, J. Bancker
and j. Walbrecht; Directors, +. Rochen-
beck, John Muller, John Knoblock, Theo.
Ennis, George c. Ihiesen, Peter Wieseri,
Thomas 4. Drury, George w. Dunn, john
Carey, August Smith aud w. G. Hutchins,
Auditors. Charles X. Burger, Hugo
Wileke and G. A. Hopman.
Messrs. w. II. Cole, J. Morrell and
August Smith were appointed a COM
mittee on printinx. Over four hundred
shares were subscribed for at the meet
ing. The subscription books Will be
printed and everything in order by May l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
TIE oEClLLIAN QUARrEFrE nOSORED.
The Friends of these Popular Singers
Give Them Benefit.

The Friends of these Popular Singers
Give Them Benefit.
A complimentary benefit was rendered
to the Cecillian Male Quartette at the
Tabernacle last evening. The affair was
an enjoyable one. and the artists who
participated were among the best in their
respective lines. Miss Minnie Ashton, a
soprano with a voice of much sweetness,
sang the waltz song from Gilbert and
Sullivan's Pirates of PenZance" SO well
that she was heartily encored, and in re-
sponse sang "Annie Laurie" In COM
pany with Mr.. William Bartels, a tenor,
Miss Ashton sang Lucantano's duet, "A
Night In Venice"
Miss Alice Maudelik, who possesses a
deep, rich contralto voice, sang Wallace's
cradle song, and Miss NJ. Josephine Ives
rendered acceptably "Lasca," by DespreZ
A comical Individual calling himself
'fThe great Lonely" kept the audience in
roar for some time WITH his wit and
humor. The Beacher sisters, two at
tractive Young ladies, played on the violin
selection from Rossinis 'Semiramis"
with skilI and finish. The others who
participated in the concert were the Muir
ray brothers, musical trio; Mr.. John A.
Hogan, character impersonator aud
vocalist: Prof. Willard Groom, accompa-
mist, aud the Ceciliian Male Quart tie,
consisting of Messrs VIM. Battels, first
tenor, E. G. Boys, second tenor; W. p
Dickson, baritone; j. Fl. Whitslegge,
baSso,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

things we may not, must not change. We
must not change one iota of old time
fervor and fire Distant be the nav when
Metbodism shall give mp the revival halls
aud its experience nieetngs.
TAKE IN THEATRES AND BALLS.
Sometimes ! think there is theory
abroad that the way to evangelize the
world Is to elevate the theatre by church
patronage. to sanctify the ballroom Dy
Christian feet, aud so sweep multitudes
Of sinners to God before they know IL.
"The one great need of Meihodism to-
day is to increase its educational inter-
ests, though / am proud To say that the
young ministers coming from our theo-
logical seminaries at the present time are
better equipped for their life work than
ever were their predecessors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

Of the beautiful and useful articles offered
for sale were disposed OF at the usual fair
prices.
Abererombie Guild is composed Of
about fiftv ladies. organized for the pur-
pose Of raising funds TO meet the expenses
OF the hospital. II is a charity which ap-
peals u everyone, as sufferers, irrrspee-
tive OF creed or color. are freely admitted
and cared for. The hospital is supported
bv individual subscription, but owing to
the increasing OF facilities the fuads have
been exhausted, and it was decided to
hold this fair with a view Of replenishing
the treasury. The fair will continue TO-
night and tomorrow night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

Judge Llppincott in the Court of Ses-
sions today disposed of the following
cases:-Bridget Tracy, keeping disor-
pleaded not guilty; John Schultz, assault
and battery, not guilty; Lewis Tren. as
sault and battery, not guilty, James
Hayes, same charge and plea; Joseph
Norman, larceny from the person, not
guilty; jeremiah Lyons aud Stephen Nc
Cormack. carrying burglars tools. not
guilty; Sarah Gilday and Emma MeCor-
mack, keeping a disorderly house, not
guilty.
Lizzie Hughes, convicted of petit lar
eeny. three months at Snake Hill, and
William keenan,, assault and battery on
Policeman Feeley, thirty days in the
County Jail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
FAIR ROR CHRIST HOSPITAL


Churches Joining to Pay or its Debt
A fair under the auspices of the Aber-
crombie Gull |, in all Of Christ Hospital.
opened last night at Woods Hall, bar
row street, and the prospects are that the
expectst.ons of the ladies who have
undertaken the task of effacing the oe
on this well-known charitable institution
will be realized.
Woods Hail never presented more
beautiful appearance, ami on all sides It
can be seen that the decorating was the
work of ladies.
With but ons or two exceptions every
church on the Heights is represented by
booth or fancy table OF some description.
Tine KinE's Daughters of the Centenary
NJ T. Church have candy cable over
which dozen or more Young ladies pre-
side. ST. Johns Guild OF St. Johns
Church, ST. Marks Guild Of ST Marks
Church, st. Mary's Guild Of Christ Hos
pitaI. Abercrombie Guild OF Christ
Hospital sni st Mary's Guild OF
G hrlst Hospital all are represt nted
by fancy tables or various kinls-
Daisy Ward OF Carist Hospital donates a
Japanese ,ble. and Abercrombie Guild
a gypsy camp.
The fair was largely attended and many
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
A oUARqE1TE MARRIAGE.

Two Young Couples Rouse Justice Lowy
from His Midnight Slumbers-
Justice Lowy performed double mar
riage ceremony on Monday night last just
before midnight For some time past
Joseph Leruth and John Beatians OF No
s24 Garfield avenue had been courting
two Grand street girls. All four were
together Monday night, when the idea OF
q double wedding occurred to the young
men. They consulted the girls and the
girls agreed.
Justice Lowy was the nearest Justice
of the Peace He was aroused from his
slumbers and gracefully accommodated
the applicants for legal matrimonial
sanction. Leruth's bride was Miss Lizzie
Pecklsrs, and Bastian's Miss Mary
Dresse.
Each couple stood up for the other.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
ought to be President of the Board of Al

utTuen.
judge Douglas succeeded Mr.. Smith
aud after reciting his long friendship for
Mr.. Negman be denounced the insane
belief that a man msy be political thief
and an honest man In his private busi-
ness. dou't say Mr.. Allen IS a dishonest
man, by any means" said the Judge.
but he will scarcely deny that he has been
the tool Of dishonest men," The Judge
next went over the oft told history Of
the joker ballots of 1889 which has been
repeatedly given the public through these
columns and he added nothing new. Al
dermsn Schemerhorn. Humphrey w.
Carr and Alexander Dusenbury also made
speeches. 1t was a noticeable fact that
not a single speaker endorsed or Gdvo-
Gated the election Of Alexander Dusen-
bury for Alderman from the Sixth die
trict Perhaps they all remembered
Barry OF the Second district.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
HoRoKEN NOTES.

Thieves are operating again. An en-
grocery store, corner of Sixth and Garden
streets, last night and a Gu nifty of
liquor aud cigars were taken4
5Hcarroll Johnson, a young and well lik I'd
Irish comedian, wall ue tue attraction at
Jacobs Theatre tonight. He appears IN
sfhe Fairies Well. an irish play full OF
comedy situations and stirring scenea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
The Mayors Narrow Eselps.

The need of new Guy Hall is becom-
eight O'Clock this morning the scrub
women in the old building heard crash
in the Mayors office. On entering tie
room they fcnnd that large portion of
the ceiling had fallen almost directly over
the Mayors desk Building Inspector
Clark was summoned. lie said almost
the entire ceiling would have to be torn
down and replastered as the plaster is
loose in several places.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
Judge McGrath congratulated.

Judge John A McGrath was yesterday
at Washington, admitted to practice in
the United States Supreme Court The
Judge has conquered all the nessary de-
grees, and now longs for new fields to
subdue- In the District COuIt he will
find much TO occupy his mind, and his
rulings promise to warrant more than
ordinary interest
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
NAV Sell Beer and Liquor.

Counsellor Norman l. Rowe today
made application to Judge Lippincott in
the Court of Common Pleas for license
TO permit the Pavonis Yacht Club to sell
beer and spurious liquor TO its memb ers
only, under tue provisions OF tue law reg
ulaling social clubs, ,ssed by the recent
Legislature. This law was passed.
through the efforts Of Mr.. Rove. who rep
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09
THE CITY REGISTRATION.

The returns of the registry continue to
come in slowly. Many Of the books do
not contain the certificates Of the Elec-
ton Boards as required by law, and they
have to be seut back again. which in
many cases accounts for the delay.
The following is the complete list up to
this afternoon:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

represent many social clubs in this aud
other counties.
Judge Tfppircott granted the applics-
tion and fixel the fee at SO The ternI of
the license begins June I, 1891. and ex-
pires June /, 1892. IL Is believed that
within few weeks similar applications
will be made by all the yacht clubs in lhe
county.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

City Treasurer Jere Cleveland has been
both puzzled and amused since The receipt
of the following letter, which was evil
denty written, he says, BY some crank
Sarch 5. is9o.
MYNAST P. O.
Shelby County Ohio.
Kind Sir
VIII you please inform me when the lease
on Jersey CRY viii expire I knos il vii soon-
Il was given Tor ninety-nine yeats. Then l. Is 10
20 TO the nearest relatives living. think It runs
out IN shout four years VIII you look y up
1t fails to KirkratricE heirs
Yours respectfully.
MRs- SARAH L. SNxPP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

WASHINGTON. April Q. lsal-weathsr
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New Yosk, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsyi Fair: increasing
eloudiness and rain tomorrow, sazterlg
winds, warmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-09

There is danger 10 impure blood There Is
safety ia taxing Hoods Sarsapsriiia. the great
blood purils-r. l01 doses one dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

treated me with the utmost kindness, while
he made a trip into Wales, where he was
born, and where he lived until he was 10
years old, when he went to America. From
his relatives Ilearned his early history and
that he had possessed the same character
<istics as a boy that he has since exhibited
as a man."
and he was SO addressed by his aunt and
uncle in Noes presence. It was after his
arrival in New Orleans, having secured m
ployment from a rich old merchant named
Stanley, who took a fancy to him and
adopted him, that he assumed his present
name.
Such were his phenomenal will-rower and
,self-possession that Noe cannot recall 2
moment in which he weakened in determl-
nation or exhibited fear. The most daring
thing possible In any given circumstances
was the thing he was most likely to do.
While in Turkey he is said to ~havelbecome
convinced that a uniform of a United
States navy lieutenant would betlikely to
secure for him respect in certain quarters
and produce intimidation, when desirable,
in others. He had such a suit among his
effects. but as it had unfortunately lost the
buttons he procured a set of Turkish ones.
on which the crescent was plainly discerni-
BILE, as seen in a photograph remaining in
Mr.. Noes possession.
Copyright.