davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

the elements of supply and demand,
and also comes to the relief of peo-
pie in general when springs, and
wells, and COWS run dry, and the
earth is parched by drought. The
fluctuations of the oleomargariue
trade disproye, however, the claims
OF some that its manufacture is a
menace to the dairy interest, As it
has been demonstrated that people
will buy genuine butter in prefer.
ence to "oleo' when the former is
within their reach.
REV. S. II. CHUBB, with p. Allen,
Sr., arrived on Thursday nights
train from the =. NJ. conference at
Kewauee, Ill. A splendid time is
reported; not such a conference held
for many years. IL was great
success in every respect. The nu-
merical state of this conference has
been decidedly increased. The
business sessions were ably man.
aged by president Of the conference,
Mr. Phil Allen, Jr, The delegates
report royal treatment from the
hands of the good folks of kewauee,
and have not the slightest objection
to going there again. Pastor Bond, f,
whom we all respect SO highly, is
looking well, feeling well, aud doing
well.
A CIRCULAR has been issued by
Dairy Commissioner Thorn calling
attention of cheese makers 10 the
changes in the law in relation to
branding. The changes are radical:
Every cheese made IN the state shall,
after the 25th inst, bear upon its
baudage a brand which shall indl-
cate the quality. If buyer wants
full cream cheese he can see for
himself that il bears the proper
stamp. If he wants medium
cheese, it will bear boldly the word
standard" and the skim cheese,
which has driven Ioyers of good
cheese from the markets, will bear
in bold letters the word "skimmed.' y
The law is stringent, and Mr.. Thorn
thinks that it will improve the quail
ity of Wisconsin cheese, which al
ready has a good reputation at home
and abroad, and consequently will
be of advantage to the maker of
cheese and to the producer Of milk.
Mr.. AND MRs. JAS. CALLow Of
Bloomfield, narrowly escaped a
seriou9 accident Wednesday even
ing. As they were leaving this
city for home aud in the vicinity Of
Frank Weidenfeller's residence, the
back seat of the vehicle, which Mr..
and Mrs. Callow we're occupying,
tipped back wards, for want Of being
properly fastened, while going over
crossing and dumped the occupants
unceremoniously out. They went
to the ground with quite force,
and at first it was thought that Mrs.
Callow was seriously injure |, but
after nights rest at Mr.. Welden-
feller's, her condition was better;
she suffered principally from the
shock. Mr. CaIlow was also shaken
up pretty well. 1t is a wonder they
escaped so fortunately under the
circumstances. The team was well
controlled by the son who sat in the
front seat and was driving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
BREADl BREADn BREADM!

BREAD! BREADl! BREADM
Bread is the steU of life.
Is saying old and true.
And to satisfy each housewife
With 1t wen seek to do.
on buns we take the cake,
Aud ON cakes we "a the bun.
our candles are tho best known made.
Aud bread Is second Co mono
la ice cream we have something new.
Especially TO offer YOU
In Chicago t got rcnown,
Aud theueo to our western town
ruF ruW Is HLEwErr JACKA
on THE rAWtpR BAKERY
ITS known for miles around
For selling good bread
Most everywhere It's sail
We have the best ia town.
Sodn Watcr too
That viii make yOu feel new.
Aud when YOU get through
You won't look blue,
And call ms some old quaker
But YOU viii mrrrily sing
ltll the eOhua ring,
Hurr0h for the PRrlOr Baker
2lw
THE University Company appear
Cd at the hall last evening IN
numbor Of popular spec,at,es They
had new features, new songs aud
entertained the audience iu way
that lusures for them rousing
house on their next appearance.
The Students may come agaln.--
SprtHgfeta Press.
This popular company will appear
at the city hail on next Wednesday
night May ~ The company is
stronger aud better than ever and
will surely please all who attend;
their singing, dancing and special
ties are hrst-cIass; prices only 20
and 80 cents Seats on sale at Han
scoms' without extra charge.
G. A, X. ORDER, No ], from
headquarters Of Geo II, Lagate
Post, Mineral Point, Wis, May 9,
1891:
1.-The Post having decided to
attend Divine Service ON Sunday,
May 24, all members are hereby
ordered TO report At the Post room
at 10 o'clock shark on that morning.
ll.-AIl members are requested
to come in full uniform SO far AZ
possible; but none will be excluded
who do not 40 come.
III.--Members Of the Post will
meet at Post room At 9 o'clock q. m.
on May the 3Oth, to decorate the
graves. D. ii. VIVIAN,
>. ". SHEPARD, Post Commader.
Acting Adjt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

HOME Is not complete without con-
venient and neat window shades,
such as kept on sale by J J. Han
scoms' IS Co. 30
WHILE young man residing
near Madison was pumping water
the other day, and bad loaded
revolver in the inside breast pocket
of his coat, the weapon was aoci-
IDENTITY discharged and ball sent
crashing through his brain. Death
was instantaneous This should be
warning to all who indulge in the
foolish habit of carrying revolyers.
A CIRCUS, not claimed to be the
best on the face of the globe, but
the best for the money-25 cents
will pitch its tents in Mineral Point
on Monday, June LIST. Gollmar
Bros. are the projectors, and they
have combined remarkable novel
ties, rare attractions, strange Won
ders, etc, with ring performance
of more than ordinary merit.
THE temperance address at the
p. NJ. church last Sunday evening
by Mr.. a. f. Smith, of Decatur, ILL.,,
was listened to attentiyeIy by very
large audience and comments on the
gentIeman's efforts are decidedly
favorable. The singing by the
coIored qoartette on the same oc-
casion tickled all hearers TO very
mgh degree of praise,
To-NIGHr and to morrow, the pa
aud cath insts., Brigadier Fielding
and Scribe, Captain Herrow, and
divisional stan oand OF sixteen
pieces oil the northwestern diVis'oh
OF the Salvation Army wlIl hoId
big salvation meetings at the par
racks. All lovers OF good music
should attend. a grand time Is e&-
pected. Admission at door ~ cts
to detray expenses.
ONE day this week travelling
man remarked to a TRIBUNE re-
porter that Mineral Point was way
ahead of all other towns in this
section as regards hustle. Henoled
the building activity, the neat,
roomy stores well filed with goods,
ana the geniaIlty OF business men
you've got u good town, and are
justified IN feeling proud OF It," the
gentleman concluded.
THE "lemon" sociable is some
thing new and poyel. 1t works in
this way: Each person invited
takes a lemon. The lemons thus
gathered are used Tor making lem
opade and the seeds IN each lemon
oonnted for the purpose Of award.
Iipg prizes to the one bringing the
lemon containing the larg number
of seeds, and TO the bringer Of the
one having the least number. Then
all the seeds are put in glass Jar
and guesses made as to the number,
the one coming the nearest also
being awarded a prize.
Pur carriaoe reno.itory Of Martin
a. Toav il being kent abreast Of the
times Aside from their unusaIly
fine display Of buegies, carriages
and wagons. they have added some
thing entirely new, neat aud novel.
Itisa phaeton and surrey in one
iump seat. canopy TOP. extension
dash and Handsomely finished
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

AS USUAL.

We shall for the season of 1891
Lead in the Shoe Business.
Our largely increased business
during the year 1900, warrant our
bright auticipations for the coming
year.
The great quantities of goods we
handle enables us to buy to better
advantage, aud consequently to sell
al lower prices than our competitors.
Our aim is to keep at all times
everything new aud desirable in fine
footwear.
PENHALLEGoN Bros,
a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
.rBScRIFrION RATES.

strictly in advanced ......., % 4
1e ..t~sa months and within one year,"sl.50 I
s- III Iowa county Y....s-,. .ol.li 4
n.orbs-in advance only ,.............' ....--59 /
u-,,rths-iu advance only ly..-...............-5) |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

DodgegWe Gronicliags: Chas.
Baxter, an old settler Of the town Of
DodgeyilIe, died at the Iowa county
farm, last Thursday, Of bemorrhage
Of the lungs. lie had been an in
mate but a short time, and after his
death the sum Of $34.5t was found
in his possession.....The Dodge
Vile cornet baud is now in a high
degree Of musical proficiency, and
will be ready at all times 10 respond
to calls to furnish music for public
or private occasions during the
summer. .....A car load Of beer was
received in this city last Monday,
but it viii probably not be used here,
az the citizens have sold off all their
corkscrews and bungstarters since
the license was voted down, aud are
not prepared nov to get beer out Of
anything unless it can be opened
with a chisel and claw -hatchet. ....
The many friends in this city Of Mr.
John Howell, who was raised here,
will be pleased to learn of his pro-
motion from ticket agent at the
West Madison depot, on the Chi
Mil. d. st. Paul X. H., to day ticket
agent for that company at the Union
depot, Milwaukee. This is one Of
the colupany's most important
offices, and Mr.. Howell being called
to take charge Of it, is an honor
worthily bestowed and will be faith
fully recognized. ut is supposed
that the reason the trout caught this
spring are smaller aud fewer IN mum
Der than usual is the influence exert
ed by the Salvation Army on the yer
acity Of the fishermen. The more
religion a man bas, the smaller his
fish will be... The burning Of e1-
Senator Meiferls dwelling house 10
Arena, on Thursday Of last week,
was a mont unfortunate accident for
which be and hl- family will receive
the sympathy Of their many friends
III this city and tboughOut the
county
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
CHAM AND POLES

Fog laoe euuiu. Yot won't
them? Then go 70 Ilanscoms'. 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
Memorial Day Prorram


Under the auspices Of the G, A.
Il, Post of this city, Memorial Day,
as heretofore announced, will be
observed in fitting manner, and
everybody Of the surrounding coun.
try is earnestly requested % join in.
Following is the program:
AT one o'clock D. m, the procession viii form
In front OF Post Headquarters, the right
resting ON Chestnut street In the follow
ing order, under the direction of
Capt. s, Il. shepard aud George
Jouck, marshas of the day.
IMMORAL Point Drum Corps and Rand
Knights Of rythas,
Sons OF Veterans,
Womau's Relief Corps,
George II. Legate Post G. A. r,
Orator and Chaplain OF the Day,
Mayor and city Council
Children with wreaths.
Scholars aud Teachers OF Public schools
ANA Chizins
The line of march will be from
Post Headquarters up High street,
thence north on Center street to the
park, entering the park at tho south
gate. the exercises at the park will
be AZ follows:
Called TO order by the Commander of Geo. II
Legato Post, G. a. h. Dr. j. II. Vivian,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23
sanefic al Department..

.......,.,l for The. accommodation of those who
as.' .,sl,t III NV way, those who have lost
J. I l..,p. valuable property, aud for those who
. I. Nv r., sell or exchange. Limit. twenty-five
@ FIRST insertion FREE, and for each IN
'..,..sl thereafter twenty-five cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

,-or-VD- Near the park lady's pair OF
brown gloves. Owner should apply at the
tribune office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

FRESH cows have about ten new. cows
| Win calves about four weeks old that
htn-gL 2Ow3s JOHN KNIGEl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-23

PENuALLEGoN Bros,
Shoe Dealers.
Mineral Point, Jan. 9, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
mainland. The lifeboa +. l.. Norton is small craft
being % feet long and Il IL feet beam.
A GROWING BODY OF YOUNG MEN.

The home like quarters of the Eighy-sxihst branch
Of the Y. VI. G.. A. thrOngcd last night at their
seventh anniversary exercises. \ gymnastic drill pre-.
rcded the literary programme. The chairman OF the
branch, Frank Il. Cfumbc. presided. Cleveland H.
Dodge said that the report of tue secretary Don o.
shelton, indicated larger growth than that Of any Of
the ten other branches OF the Y. NJ. c. A. i'm New.
York There are at present 40 members Of the Eighty
sixth ST. branch. There has been an increase OF l5i
members during the last year. The average age is
nineteen and twothiris years. Mr.. Dodge also said
that about 1000 young men were taking advantage o..
the educational privileges of the Y. NJ c. A. in this
city, The expense OF the branch has been during tho
last year about rs 900. The Rev. Corneius r. smith
and the Rev. DR.. John Il. Paxton gavo the bows two
wide awake addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
ALTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The employees Of the cigar factory of p. J. Sullivan
Brother No III Fulton-St., seventy five and
women, have struck the ground that the wages
paid arc less than union rates, and that the firm has
been purchasing cheap cigars in Pennsy lvania and
putting the union label them. The firm deny these
allegations but that they intend TO introduce the
steam system" whereby one person makes one part
of cigar and another person the rest. The strikers
ore chiefly BOhemians.
Samuel T.. IiOlbroOk "a war veteran and member
OF Frank Head Post No Ii. 6. ~ H., died yesterday
at No l4s Nas>aI-st. the age Of fifty five. lie
was born in Chelsea Mass. and his father mas
ter boat builder in the Boston Navy Yard for twelve
Aears.
The policeman sent u scranton, Penn, TO identify
the man supposed To be D. j. lyrnes. the abScOndng
ticket agent who took away 5000, reports that the
prisoner was not the wanted.
II. L. Baislcy president pro TEN. Of the Board Of
Supervisors, acpeinici the standing committees Of the
Board yesterday only few changes from last years
list were made. The chairmen of the committees
all Democrats
II is regarded as likely that Herr Wilhelm Gcricke
the former leader of the Boston symphony Society.
OF the Philharmonic Society. The matter is not yet
settled, but the officers OF the society known to
favor the choice OF Herr Gericke.
In the suit of Miss Agnes schucssler TO recover
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise Of marriage
by Louis Schlick, verdict awarding $4,000 was given
yesterday In the City Court The plaintiff Is dress.
maker, and lives in Centralavc In December, 1887,
behhcks prosperous croceryman In wailabout Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
An EX CONVICT OrTwITS A CONSTABLE.

"JcTy" storms was a daring and successful ont
law who of years ago called
The King Of Horse Thieves Two or three years
ago he released from state Prison. There have
been no Indications that he returned to his former
pursuits, and he said 10 be living the life Of a
pcnitcnt until not long ago, alleged ho beat hOrsu
10 death IN Paterson The Tlssaic County Grand
Jury indicted storms and he went to parts unknown.
Lately the authorities heard that he al work
hauling ice at Wadwich Bergen County. George
Cox. with bench warrant, went To Waliwicl
Wednesday TO arrest storms. The officer found his
man in tavern, and when storms went into =
the Of the barrOOm the officer did not modest
him. Presently dressed differently from the
eN horse thief emerged passed through The barrOOm
and left the building. After waiting "A while the
constable found tnat the who had escaped was
storms. friend Of the accused had gone into the
room and jerry had changed clothes with him and
made good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
FEARS FOR CAPTAIN NOTIONS SIFETY.

Great anxiety is felt by the friends Of Captain F. L..
Norton his wife and niece and the seven that
comprised the Of the lifcboat yacht T. L. Norton
They sailed from New London for TodlOn France. or
November "A. Captain NOron's object being 10 show
the ,caworhncsS of his invention and also To receive
the prizes awarded 10 him by President Garnet for life
saving devices, consisting Of gold medal, a Sevres
vase and a diploma.
on December 10 press telegram received from
London. saying that the boat had been sighted passing
Gibraltar. on inquiry yesterday at No. Is Broadway
at the office OF the Norton Naval Construction and shin
building Company. OF which Captain Norton is prcsI
dent. II was learned that no one had received a word
from him since he left New London and this was
corroborsted at his home. No. 1877 West Eighty.
seventies
II Is hoped among his friends that he may hayo
been blown upon one Of the Balearic Islands whence
owing 10 recent weather in the Mediterranean
Sea, he has been unable " communicate with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
rEAvELY RENCrED BY A POLICEMAN.

Afroi f. Lewis nearly lost his life In fire at At
laniic ave. & Henry 81. early yesterday morning.
lie occupies No. 1s3 Atantlcavc. aN dwelling ana
cloak factory. The fire discovered by the ponce
and they aided Mr.. Lewis and his family in making
their way out before the frenen arrived. Mr. Lewis
went back the house TO get some clothing for MS
wife and Children who shivered in the cold night air
and were VT with the rain. lie overcome by
the smoke i'm = back room on the second floor. When
no did not return Police sergeant kns who was AZ
The ,ccan followed him up the stairs in the binding
smoke and stumbled his body in the room. The
orjror ufted M il, unconscious man and MANAGED
10 carry and drag him down stairs and into the open
air ,rhe~c he soon recovered. owing 10 delay in
snndin- IN the alarm the fire engines did not arrive
until some time afer the flames discovered. The
loss was about Al 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
RAILWAY.
NAII " AT.
HE THOUGHT HE WAS IN A TRAP.

HE THOUGHT HE WAS IN TRAP.
Postmaster j. w. MaynOr. oil Paint Creek. W. Va.
WHO shot Special Officer Ward in the Wcdnc,-
day afternoon. at the Railway House. had a hearing
yesterday before Justice DRESSER. Maynor North
meet James Vance, Of Jersey CITY. for the purpose
elIeged, Of purchasing some green goods Vance
Is known the police Of different cities In Ncw-Jersey
as green goods man. Maynor had $50 in his
possession at the time he was arrested II good
money and he did not have time 10 purchase the green
good before chief Tucker Of th Railway police. dis
covered the and learned for hat purpose they
had come to Railway. Officer Ward, who has severe
flesh wound In the arm unable 10 appear in court
MaynOr said that he would not have shot Ward II he
had known he officer. lie said that he thought
all the In the Of the hotel had cOnsplred
against him aud that they lot OF thieves and In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
NFN-BRTNSWICK.

TtIovS's A>,AlLANTS STILL At LARGE
The condition Of John ThomS, the farmer, VINO was
triced M for fifty one hours by robbers AT the 1arm
house Of Mr.. Jane Fitzpatrick, near Ne" hr""s"' NJ
va, much improved Yesterday morning. lie wa hpio
10 get ND and walk about and talked freely with tho>e
who called upon him learn his story OF the a"ar'
lie Xcrted himself however, and later IN inc u"S
order, we're given that no one should he perini'eu "
zoo him The first reports Of his version of the a.
sapu have been somewhat msconStrued III TO" "P'
pear, that the two robbers placed mattress unueI
him and % triced him mp to the sall that he was
otl. T., rn, upon the mattress. The ropes ABOUT Ms
vrist. were 80 tightly bound however, that the e'h
WAS earfnly accrtcd and Will be some t'he o'"'o
he r,rovcr, the full use Of his hands. The Suner"S
endured bv him was great that 1t Is SURPRISING ="
nj, phy.ican, that he did not die before he was olN
covered In every other respect the accounts pup
1i-bcd If the affair wer, IN no wise Incorrect
Detective, Monsell and Oliver, who have the nat'er
in hand. received news Yesterday morning which lea
,,,, ., beIicvc that the men, Frank Cook and Walker,
,rer in hiding in or near Ncw York. aud went on an
carly train for that city. They refused 10 say whcre
tho men they wanted were, but intmated that th'y
were almost certain Of capturing them before "sn''
Nouseu returned To- New Brunswick about ! p m ana
lof town on the next train. II was Thought III hc
had ,ou. TO >aycrvilic during the day word h'd
h..n received los Mayor Clcef that two men; an
,rl,'., ,b. dcscrp0n- If Cook and Walker. had been
econ I'm that VICINITY 40 word wa- received from Ihe
detectives last evening and It was not known now lar
,l,cv had gotten I'm their search for the ElliN W'h'
MAYOR Van Clcef has devoted nearly all his twc 10
th, affair since Monday. Cook T. sild To bc not uIc
tI,,n twenty eight years old. and i tail, rather
,v lrvr,rd and powerfully built man. lie has never
leer known t. commit an Illegal act however, anu
ha, generally been looked upon - good natutcH Ivi
low John Walker hi, brother In law Is ABOUT ior'>
nye year, Old. lie not REGULAR IN MS payments "i
rent and was forced Ia move from place to place y"
more -crou- charges, however, have before beeh
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23

ke promised to marry her. and after her betrayal re
fused to redeem the promise.
The annual meeting of the American Church sun
daySchool Institute held last evening in the chapel
of st. AIMS Episcopal Church. Bishop Lttlejohn pre-
sided and made the opening address. The annual re-
port was read by Francis j. Clay Moran. and addresses
were made upon the institute and its work by the Rev
H. L. Duhring Miss Eleanor J. Keller and the Rev.
l.. Pascal Narrower
The comic opera Erminie" was sung by the Pauline
Hall Opera Company to crowded house in the FarK
Theatre last evening and will be continued the rest
xxeek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
PLAINEIELD.

Senator Marsh 81 Union County. will Introduce a
bin i'm the Leg, Stature which will do away with the
present system, which provides but one District Court
for each county in cw-Jer,cy Senator Marsh pro
nose, ~ establish district courts In every city In the
State having population Of over 5000 The bill also
provide, for the abolition Of the offices of Justice Of tho
pccr and the transfer of their power 10 the district
courts.
The epidemic Of gandcrs which threatened to spread
through Central New jersey has been checked by tn"
urompt action of the state Board Of Health. DR.. j.
iicrth IT,. yesterday raised the quarantine on the
stable, where the disease had gained fOohold before
il wl, discovered. Or. Gerth announces that there Is
now no more dan ger from either glandcrs or farcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-23
BUTTNER MUST STAND TRIIL.

william II. Buttner and william ID. Hughes the
lawyers, were again arraigncd in General Sessions YES
tcrday for sentence Buttner had pleaded guilty 10
grand larceny In the second degree but refused To do
tho same with the indictment for forgery In the second
degree. lie declared that promise had been mazda
To him Of immunity from the charge Of forgery ~ ne
pleaded guilty To larceny, but Assistant District
Attorney Davis who has had charge Of the case de
MED this statement Bttner will DO placed on trial
for forgery the punishment for larceny is too light
for his crimes He remanded until January 20.
with Hughes. 80