davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
CASH I'm THE HURTS
Astonishing Sums Awarded
Plaintiffs by Juries
DAMAGING ACCIDENTS
- Baldwin SUES tss Q Quarter Of .
Million Dollars. the Sum oaSo
Awarded Q PiAinszA

4 - uUuB & u13awIuO sur 10 3
Beos Of . nillsoa aoak~ss damage
- - usw Yosk csossu1 nsklsUoA
mueau hss saqssssisnssay Asesssd
= sbesoAboa o< lawyers end hs1gasts
= 40 - civilized world sueA an
- q as~s - that would even claim
- 80 . ~ nAo in London iournal.
~ snm svueAss Ne extreme limit OF
omDunss eAa6nsA - damages for per-
- At~stsA TAs s.A~enes eu which
- A.nAnA y bassd nhswfss touch the
0Bsms verge of h~znan endurance. 50
~ - - mag JsAgs from expsrisace.
os~gA come tAs~gAsfai men say there
s - Mia - vAss . woman can en-
has~
D~s b lprssns h damages, and IN
anoss snivsrsal sytnis~ sGnsog those
Ani1ias W. ~ fsces 81 - esss that
B onssans vtn - swssds1 - the jury
- pu11 ~ Ne y1ilssoA ssmQsAy II
- slatn 1900 - noe coapsonissA
nd sssslsA bsIess he ssss ssaehss
essst
A 1bss.ns. indssA. h damages Yet II
bAosssfai y tbs most Gssvsling money
sAangsr In ~ whole wes3A. ths most
Ssspairing wYsssA. who. ~ Ne laek Of
enough sAv~ - buy slosAoabc oblivion.
baes hoa . hriAgs - swsl,ows rats-
Nans. would ssnssns 10 undsrgo what
~ fssn hssls woman has suffered
shee Christmas svA 1854. sven with the
certainty sAss . quarter Of . million
4ollsrs would eventually Be awarded
the saasr1 md ths lawysrA
Legal test books WILL beyond quss-
ton. REFER fsem this time on 20 the
Baldwin ease - . precedent They do
not give the facts Of yhe moss famous
suit for damages up 70 sAis time. which
exists In legal nsmsries add by hearsay.
and whioh was sa action for damages
for personal injuries brought by
On eminent English physician The
story goes that be sustained such vital
injuries while riding on the defendants
railroad: that he was thenceforward In
capscitated from professional practice.
On the TRIAL Of the case il was shown,
report ssys. that he earned somsthin &
like so. 900. or $500. 900 q year. and the
jury promptly hrosght in . verdict for
Oooo. zoe. TIN 10 said % Be by al ODDS
ths greatest s1m ever avs rtsd BY jury
Or personal injuries. OF course, there
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Nurses are requested TO call and reg
ister in the Nurses Directory" for TN
couvsnisnce If physicians and Others
at Je~ett Bros, druGgists. 81 Monroe
street, Grand RAPIDS, Mich. Tele.
phone s7e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

and the gilded angel raised in view OF
40, 900 shouting people, is calculated to
excite in those familiar with Mormon
history smile or a sigh, according to
personal feeling. One thing may be ad-
mitted by all: This temple has been
raised in the face Of greater difficulties
than any other structure in the nation,
and 1t stands as beautiful and lasting
monument OF persistence without y
modern parallel.
The Mormons completed their first
temple at Kirkland, o.. and dedicated it
March 81, 1896. Its estimated cost was
$40, 900, and it still stands. but it WAS
long used as n warehouse, and has since
been restored and beautified by the .Jo-
sephite Mormons. 1t looks like an ordi-
nary country church. with an upper
story and peculiar spire. These people
laid the foundation Of their next temple
at Independence, Mo-. Aug. 2, 1891. but
were driven out Of that county before
doing more. 1t is an odd fact that the
region they occupied was the scene of
furious contention during the Kansas
troubles and was desolated during the
civil war. yet today that county Jack
SOM contains as many people as Utah,
much more wealth and the second city
in the state, and romance and satire
combine in the fact that the site of the
temple, which in Mormon faith is to be
the greatest in the world, is now owned
by dissenting sect of that people known
as the "Twelvites."
The third temple foundation was laid
at Nauvoo in 1sz0hnd the structure was
completed and dedicated in 1S46, tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

bie's coalifisn had become 80 serious
THAI her leg wa smpasat~d - the
shigh Sc brozght suit against Tie
Moon Asphalt Company, whose work
nAsp pat Ne esrrel ia the coal hsls. and
90 Dsesneer II. fss1. . jury IN the sa-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
S e. 81 6RAAT ice co. F ss:,

GsrsislA Tee 10 ccwpas-d wholly o.
hsS-isss hsshs, hence lts effects ca
never ne inia.soas. WAY. thru. tst
sssesus pile, ellis o. esshsrtics u.
ansss rate
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Miss Wilcox Will Entertain at
Simmons Hall.
The children OF Miss Wilcox's school
will entertain At simmons hall Tues
day evening. Several entirely new
and pretty dances by the little ones
will he highly appreciated by their
friends. Admission. adults, 25c, Chi
dren. l5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

Pss's Remedy Cor eesssrh 10 TIE 49,
nessslss fss thai as>nAss. have svs
u..a .. & ssswsso, lola, Tssss
Jsss 14sA, 1901.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
PECK'S DRUG STORE


ghls sezs i manuisetarea IS sasea fn3ue<.
ke1 4ork. ii Is het Iasas 81 fetiee. b11 -
reach Rasaaae fhcss rsSasses ass 1Se6 -
msklns RGsnegss extracts so tie h4edko<-
CHEFS After fhe oaer u xss1sa rem 1oom
ss nssaEs - sptlis. rs Ieslaaa se1a.4< =
manufactured lasa Se&ll ofceafse re a>zt>,D
of pomsde - TIA. tea aae lhs oHtpu< ii -
so1y smsll; esf she qeails : the Aes< u -
saz. N ne nsrS ct. bseAase ice pesA<&G< ~
Gem posed II tue naest 1asiez1sls sna Nf~ -
f1r s1lrsctiEs thR saef Iron tDe neH<<< 4111
csss weskhs fse esaces. TIE s4&e esx -
iron the sIksiise nxteFe - 1A5urseos - oGo1m
h.aos sad ixees We have lad ~ ssoo4r1
MArslnsilss. - aikf nEalsh Il sren in11rW
soaps. II e&Ensf - purchases IN - ~
40 as stores ~ the trademark "Aeronmok
lew. Is mutual agreement. beseH<s - -
RrsL. and We decline 10 SCH a Al xao1qo1o,
Try esx Of ihs Mxssam@ilss sa&t sn1 -
clae uson rs merits. soc foF fzre< c&ko-
DRUG STORE
Cor. Msnres ana oassssa e..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
Women aad Library Work.

Three hundred and eighty wous,
are employed in twentv-four mr.!
nent libraries, receiving from S5i6 =
81, 500. an average salary Of $50 r.
average is greatly reduced bv tIe
large number required &c do mecbs,
ical work in comparison with the a.,
needed for supervisory and ndanar
dent work. Thirteen women Of reo9-
nized ability, trained as apprentice T,
large libraries or in the schools II sv
perience, receive from $3.50 10 S2.059
an average salary of $l,150
The thirty-seyen women trained =,
the Library school, once Of Columns.
college but now attached 10 the stata
library at Albany, which was opana5
in 1867, receive from 5000 to ST. 310 IN
average salary Of 5000 The thirteen
highest salaries paid to library-scbool
women average $1,000. Seven women
as Librarians Of state libraries receive
from S625 to $1,000, an average salj-v
of $1,000. The twenty-four men fIi
ing similar positions receive an aver
age salary of 81 4J0
4 woman occupying a subordinate
position in a library, where faithful
ness, accuracy and a fair KNOWLEDGE
of books are the only essentials can
expect from $500 to $500 A good cat
aloguer or a librarian with AVERAGE
ability and training can expect TO re-
ceive from 5000 to 5000. A woman
with good ability and fitness, with a
liberal education and special training.
can expect $1,000 at the head Of a Il.
brary or of department in a large
library, with a possible increase to
$1,000 or $1,000. Women rarely re-
ceive the same pay as men FOR the
same work.-N. J. Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

resident of Richland, Grant, or
juneau, but is he a man who by
past service and conduct, has made
himself known and honored
throughout the district, and shown
a fitness and reliability for the work
of faithful member of the nation
al legislature?
There may be many such men in
this district. The Union, however,
las in mind one so conspicuous
that already he is manifestly a
strong favorite in many of the coun-
ties Of the district although he has
not been formally brought forward
as a candidate for congressional
honors. Among the many able and
honorable men in the Third district
be may have peers, but no superior
in the many qualifications Of a
popular candidate. Such man is
Hon. (. 1. Kidd.
Hon. Kidd was born in l845. His
boyhood days were such as the boys
cf pioneer farmers experience, hard
work and limited advantages.
Through his own efforts he acquired
good English education which
included partial academic course.
AT the age Of II he volunteered as
a private in Co. G, 25th Wis.
Infantry, well known as Gov. Rusk's
regiment, and served with his com
mand until the close of the war.
H. participated in all of the en-
gagements of his regiment and
endured all the hardsbips and
dangers Of the Vicksburg campaign,
the Meridian expedition, the march
with Sherman through Georgia to
the sea, and many others. Return
ing home to Grant county in 1865,
he again interested himself in in
dustrial pursuits, engaging in the
milling business which he prosecut-
ed personally until 1889 when he
removed to this city and engaged in
the banking business, During his
residence in Grant county his fellow
citizens have almost unanimously
united in asking his services in a
Legislative capacity, his work on The
county board covering a period of
10 years, up to 1881 when he was
chosen TO represent his assembly
dis riot in the state legislature and
reelected in 1882 and 1888. In
1884 he was elected member of
the state senate by the Grant coun-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
Another Candidate for Congress.

In another column we reprint
from the Prairie du Chen Union a
presentation Of the claims and
merits of Hon. Z. |. add, as a
Republican candidate for Congress.
What Is said Of Mr.. Kidd falls
short Of doing full justice to the
man, and the Unions declaration
relative to the too great stress
placed upon the circumstances of
where candidates home may be,
only demagogues, or individuals
actuated by selfish considerations,
will gainsay When local pride or
sectional prejudice is relied upon to
advance the cause of candidate,
it iustifcs a doubt as to his having
the important ele ments of ability,
integrity and popularity to com
mend him. 1t may be that Iowa
county will present man to the
convention for consideration. If
she does, it will be of such man
as will be recognized as worthy,
and capable; having the acquaint-
ance and public favor to insure sue
cess at the polls, add strength to
the ticket throughout the district,
and reflect honor upon his con-
-tituency from a seat in Congress.
Iowa county mas such men, one Of
whom has already been suggested
by THE TRIBUNE. That Mr.. Allen
will consent to occupy the position
of candidate is doubtful, If he
does his nomination will not be
urged because he is a resident of
this county, but because in the
estimation of the delegates he is
eminently fit and worthy man for
the position 10 which he Is named.
If his name does not 90 before the
convention, the delegation from
Iowa county viii support his nearest
counterpart, uninfluenced by shallow
claims of locality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
Congressional Candidates.

An editorial in the Republican
Observer, of Richland Center, form
ally presenting Hon. n. L. James of
that county as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Con-
gress, is reprinted in this paper.
We would detract nothing from the
kind and truthful words said of Mr..
James, neither fail to honor the
gallant Republicans Of Richland
county for their grand service in
the past, nor doubt their loyalty for
the future. In seeming to rest Mr..
James case too fully on claims of a
county for Reorganization, however,
the Observer urges no claim for
Richland county that may not be
urged sor other counties in the new
Third District The locality in
which candidate resides is Of com
paratiy ely little moment.
Since Roscoe Conkling, in pre-
sentiug General Grant for nomina-
uou said: "Nheu asked whence
comes our candidate, We say from
Arpomatox," the circumstance Of
where q candidate abides has been
Of less significance than what he
has done TO commend him to public
favor. At the polls in November
it viii not be asked is the nominee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WASHINGTON, d. c., July II, 1892.
1t is evident that the Democratic
majority of the House intend to
pass the free coinage bill. They
say it is necessary for them to do so
in order to retain their hold upon
number Of Congressional districts
in the west and south, and they
rely upon Cleveland's well-known
anti-silver sentiments to save them
in the east. 1t will not be done,
however, without a bitter paria-
mentary fight, but as Speaker Crisp
has given the silver men assurances
of his intention TO aid them there is
little or no doubt Of the final result.
1t is regarded as certain that the
President, who has taken advantage
Of the wrangle over the Dill in the
House to carry Mrs. Harrison to the
Adironacks, will veto it.
Members of the Cabinet ,ud of
Congress are taking the deepest in
terest in the labor troubles in Penn
sylvania, although it is not a case in
which the general Government or
Congress can interfere, except by
lending moral influence towards a
settlement of the difficulties.
Resolutions for investigation have
been offered in the House and
Senate.
While the resignation of chair
man Campbell, of the National
committee, is generally regretted by
Republicans, there is no evidence
here of the commotiou said by
sensational Democratic newspapers
to exist among Republicans by
reason of that resignation. The
new chairman will be selected by
the new executive committee, and 1t
goes without saying that the
selection will be a good one, The
Democrats will discover before long
that this campaign is to be fought
on a great principle and not by or
for any one man.
Senator Aldrich, last week, in
,roduced a concurrent resolution for
the final adjournment of Congress
on July 20, but he has little hope
that it will get away as soon as that,
unless 3 great change takes place
very soon.
A good deal of nonsense is being
talked about the probability of the
election being thrown into the
House because Of the detection Of
the silver States from the RepubH-
can ticket. Few people can be found
here who honestly believe that the
voters Of any State heretofore Re
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
Legal Notices.
Notice 10 Creditors.

STATE OF wIsCONsIN-COUNTYC COURT FOR
- Iowa County-m Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Broc.
deceased
Letters administration on the estate ofJoseph
Brock, deceased, having been issued 70
Charlotte Brock.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the cred
itors Of said Joseph Brock. deceased. are
allowed aud limited by order OF this Court until
and including the first Tuesday OF February,
1898, being the seventh day Of said month 10 pre-
sent their claims and demands against said
joseph Brock deceased, to the County Court for
examination, adjustment and allowance
NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN, That the
claims and demands Of all persons against the
SAID Joseph Brock, deceased win be
examined and adjusted bythis Court at the Office
OF the County Judge at the Court House, in
the city of Dodgeyile IN said "cnA'y on the
first Tuesday of March, 1898 and on the
first Tuesday Of April. 1898.
Dated this l2th day OF July, 1892
BY the Court:
CHARLES W MCILHON,
AW+ County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

other way the dust of $1,000 miles
of macadamized road would cause
each habitual drinker living in the
vicinity to take several extra "nips"
a day, and thus waste more than the
value of the road annually. But
figures are sometimes misleading.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

publican will prefer Weaver or
Cleveland to Harrison; but allow
ing for the sake of argument that
Mr.. Harrison should lose all of the
new States, Colorado, Neveda and
Wisconsin and the five Michigan
votes, and hold the other States be
carried in 1888, he would get 225
electoral votes, which would be two
more than would be necessary to
elect him. Much Of this talk about
throwing the election into the House
comes from the Democrats who are
using it as a means TO convince the
Republicans who are inclined to
favor the free coinage Of silver Of
the possibility Of the House, which,
when voting by States, would be
controlled by the silver men, elect
ing a free coinage man, if there is
a failure to elect in the electoral
college.
Had the Omaha convention put
up a man capable Of inspiring ma
uonal confidence, this talk might
have influenced considerable
number of Republican voters, but
the nomination Of Weaver has made
1t deader than last years bird nest.
1t is doubtful whether single Re
publican could be found, no matter
what his opinion about silver may
be, who would be willing to throw
the election into the House, even if
that body was pledged to elect a
free coinage man; if he knew that
Weaver was TO be the man. The
third party as a factor in the Presi-
Dental election is dead-W eayer
killed It; the fight is to be straight
one between Harrison aud Cleye-
land protection and free trade, and
every man who casts vote for the
peoples party ticket simply throws
it away.
Messrs. Nelson and Parker, the
experts selected by the joint com
mittee on immigration Of the House
and Senate to make a thorough ex-
examination Of the Government
buildings erected for the immigrant
station, on Ellis Island in New
York Harbor, have submitted their
report to the chairman of those
committees. The estimate Of thes
experts of what the nine principals
buildings should have cost aggre-
gated $4,000, which is just $ll,
600 more than they cost under con
tracts made by the Treasury depart'
ment. The experts failed to fGd
any structural defects of Importance
in the buildings and report that as
whole the work has been well done
and that its cost has been below the
average paid for similar work. That
is just about what Secretary Charles
Foster said when sensational charges
were made in connection with this
work.
1t is said Representative Hender.
son, of Iowa, who knows the man
well, will shortly make a speech in
the House exposing the public and
private record of Weaver, and that
the exposure will greatly surprise
many members of the Farmers
Alliance who have been misled into
supporting Weaver.
Only four Democratic Senator's
Hill, Gray, German and Palmer
voted with the Republican Senators
TO instruct the senate conferees to
insist upon the senate amendment
appropriating 100000 to aid in
entertaining the veterans who will
come to the @. A. r. enoampment
in September
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16
CHARLES ". McILHoN, Judge,


GTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
y Iowa COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the Iowa county court. 70 be held I'm and for
said county at the Court House in the city
OF b2dgeyille. i'm said county, on the jih day 4
said month"; at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered
The application of Francis J. Bottoms, adj
mlulstrator of the estate OF Samuel Bottoms,
late OF said county deceased, for the eSaminG'
ton a.d allowance Of his administration &c.
count ami the assignment Of The residue OF
SAD estate 10 such persons as are by law entitled
% the same
And i is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given to sll persons interested by
publishing a copy Of this order tor three weeks
sncaesslVely prior % said day of nearing, ia ths
Mineral Point TRIBUNE. q weekly newspaper
circulating Ia said county
BY order OF the Court
@4w3 CHARLES w. MCJLHON Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, June 7th, 1892
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

STATE OF wISCONsIN--IOwA COUNTY
= Court-In Probate:
In the matter OF the estate OF John " BrazzelI,
deceased
Letters Of administration on the estate OF John
W. Brazzall, deceased, having been issued to
Matte g. Brazzell
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors Of
said John W. Bra yell deceased, are allowed
and limited by order otthis court untIl and To-
Guiding the first Tuesday of January, 1893,
being the third day of said month. to present
their claims aud demands against said John
w braNeA deceased, to the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance
Notice is also hereby given that the claims
and demands OF all persons against said John
w. Brazzeil. deceased will be exam
ined and adjusted by this court, at the Office
Of the County Judge, at the court house IN
the city Of Dodgeyille, in said county on the
first Tuesday OF FEBRUARY, 1893, and on the
first Tuesday Of March, 1898
Dated this 7tk day Of june 1892
By the Court
24w+ CHARLES W. MCILHON, Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

The spectacle Of enraged women
punching out the eyes Of helpless
Pinkerton men, captives at Home
stead, reminds one Of the ferocity
Of women Of the commune, those
who became more cruel than the
most ruthless men. A woman un.
sexed, is the most bloodthirsty Of
all animaIs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

II 1885 tame elephant could be
bought ia Iuaia iar 3D.: nov their
prices range from SIS To S4.uly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Milwaukee Telegraph; Yes, that
is right, Mr.. Free Trade Democrat,
there would have been no riot at
Homestead if free trade instead Of
protection had prevailed in the
United States, for the very good
reason that there would have been
no great manufacturing industry
there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

We continue do business old prices will be the
possible ouoc just complete areust as pleased 10
how you goo-s any Look through prices DO the rest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

DEMOCRATIC Kentucky is in a
disgraceful condition financially
virtually bankrupt The telegraph
company has refused the state de-
partment credit The bill for tele-
graphing during June remains
unpaid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

Mr.. VAN PELT, Editor of the
Craig, Mo, Meteor, went to a drug
store at Hjllsdale, Iowa, and asked
the physician in attendance to give
him a dose of something for cholera
morbus and looseness of the bowels.
He says: 81 felt so much better
the next morning that | concluded
TO call on the physician and get him
TO fix me up supply of the medi-
cine. | was surprised, when be
handed me a bottle of Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy. lie said he prescribed 1t
regularly in his practice and found
it the best he could get or prepare.
| can testify to its efficiency in my
case at all events" For sale by Il.
ID. Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-16

ty district aud reelected in 1888,
from the 18th distr;c, comprising
the counties of GRAFT aud Crawford.
Regarding Mr.. Kidd's services as
a legislator the best endorsement of
that service has been the continued
confidence of his constituents as
well as of his associates in both
political parties. During the session
of 1891 he was the acknowledged
leader of the republican minority
and by his able and consistent
course merited the gratitude Of his
own party as well as the respect and
confidence of his political oppon-
ents.
No less in private than in public
life is Mr.. Kidd known and recog-
nized throughout the state as a
representative American and one of
natures noblemen. His name Is
synonym for integrity of character,
and in all of his political career
there is not trace of machine
politics. His success has been won
by merit and merit alone. 1t is not
for Crawford county alone, but in
behalf of the progressive Republi-
canism of the Third congressional
district that we suggest the nomina-
ton of Hon. Edward |. Kidd
Prairie du C2tien Union.