davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
Yourself and Others.

eral Pout, and his wlTe will join
him here next week.
Mr.. Ierard Kneeland, the ex.
pert violnist, has been secured as
bartender in NJ. ]. Minors well
regulated palace saloon.
Ed. 4. Phillips and wife are
off duty at the L. 5. Hotel and |
enjoying themselves visiting among
relatives of Mrs. Phillips in
Lafayette county.
Alex @. Bennett, of Evanston,
is among the visitors in our city
this week
Miss Annie LaMalle, upon her
return hone from a visit in Chicago |
and Milwaukee, was accompanied |
by her shoolmate, Miss Mercedes
Wells, of Chicago.
Frank Day is back from Idaho
to engage at blacksmithing in his
fathers STOP.
Mr.. Tower who is superintend- |
ing the construction of the pulp |
and paper mills, is being assisted in
its compIrion by his son George.
Yesterday afternoons train
took out of here Mr.. j. +. LaMalle
and son Willie. They are bound
for healtlful points in the vicinity
of Lake Superior to gain relief
from hay fever if possible.
MISSES Amy and Lulu iIutchi-
son returned Tuesday from their
trip to Chantauqua, Boston, New
York and the Atlantic Coast
Mr.. l. II. Brooks and wife (nee
Miss Kate Ivey) and child have
returned from an extended tour of
New England and southern Canada.
Their first object thither being to
attend the wedding of Mr., B's
sister at St. Johnsburg, VT They
then spent their time in visiting
interesting localities, such as the
Beach, the White Mountains, the
Catskils and the Hudson. They
left Mineral Point on Tuesday Of
this week en- route for their western
home at Sheridan, Wy, accompanied
by Miss Ida NJ Ivey, who will
visit with them for time.
Last Sunday Mr.. Orville Strong
and wife and daughter Mollie and
son--, and Mrs. Sadie Evans,
all of the county seat, paid an
agreeable visit to friends in this city.
Mr.. 5. Toay has favored us with
boom edition of the Shenandoah,
j Gowa) Sen ntinel, consisting of
twenty-five pages the size Of those
of the TRIBUNE. 1t is the sole
product Of the editors, and one of
the best of the many similar edi-
Gons that have come to this Office,
being distinctly what it pretends to
be. In it is found the following
relative to Mr., Toay; "Mr S. Toay
came to shenandoah from Mineral
Point, Wisconsin, in April 1888, and
established here q commission busi-
ness, dealing in butter, eggs, live
poultry, etc. In the season he also
handles apples and potatoes. He
pays the highest market price in
cash and ships to the eastern
markets. The business has steadily
increased from the first and now
amounts to about $4,000 per month.
He receives the merchants trade
from a radius Of seventy-fve miles,
as well as the farmers trade. The
fact that there is cash buyer here
for butter and eggs attracts farm
custom from many miles around
and thus brings to Shenandoah
many who otherwise would not
come"
The sale Of stands for the fair Of
1892 will take place at the fan
grounds in Mineral Point ON Tues.
day morning, August %, at 10
o'clock. All those wanting TO secure
a good stand should be on hand
II. 5. we'll, JAS. SPESsLEY,
Secretary. President
F1TzG1BBoSs Bros, Of Monroe
. w is, will be at the Dodgeyille an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
Don't Stop NV Paper,


Don't stop my paper. pnnter,
Don't strike my name on yet,
You know the times are stringent,
Aud dollars hard 20 get;
But tug little harder,
Is what mean 70 do,
And scrape the dimes together.
Enough for me and you.
can't afford TO drop It;
find it doesn't pay
To do without q paper,
However others may
hate to ask my noighbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say, but moan IL,
why don you have your own
You can't tell how we miss it,
If II, by any fate,
Should happen not 10 reach US,
or come little late'
Then an Is in hubbub,
Aud things 80 all awry,
Aud, printer, II you're married
You know the reason why:
The children want their stories,
And wife is anxious, too,
AT first TO glance it over,
Aud then 10 read Il through,
And to read the leaders,
Aud con the book reviews,
And scan the correspondence,
And every scrap of news.
Icnnnot do without t.
II Is no use 10 try,
For other people take it,
Aud printer SO must /;
!, too, must keep me posted
And know what's going on,
Or feel and bc accounted.
A fogy simpleton.
Then take Il kindly, printer,
II pay be somewhat slow.
For cash is not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
But must have my paper,
Cost what it may 20 me,
ia rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
SO, printer, don't you stop H.,
Unless you want my frowu,
For here's the years subscription,
And credit il right dowG.
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
And let 1t bring Us weekly
It's welcomed benson. o.
Morrist0DH, ~ T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
The Local Field.

WANTED.-An experienced lady
clerk at l. Deller's jewelry store.
ANOTHER new and powerful
1 engine has been purchased by Thos.
Collins.
READ announcement of l. Deller
relative to his new stock of wall
! paper, stationery, etc.
Plug hats, wabbly knees and
rsty shoes are a combination rep
resenting Cleve and Steve.
\ HIGHLAND may well feel proud
Of her band, as it is an exceptionally
good one for a place of that size.
The many friends in this city of
John Ross, of Waldwick, will re-
cret to learn that he is seriously
III.
The carpenters of this city all
/ seem to be crowded with work,
which shows that much improve
ment is going on.
Il FARMERS should remember that
\ the new pulp mills of this city can
II take all their flax straw, and will
d pay good prices for the same.
u Rev. S. r. CHUBB will preach a
E memorial sermon in the NJ. E.
Il church tomorrow evening in con
nectiou with the death of Mr.. Coad.
II LOST on High street white silk
N shawl, last Wednesday evening.
@Fiuder will please leave same at
MD. Jacko's store, and receive the
reward.
MISS DAISY ADDINGToN's illness
arouses a feeling Of much regret
" #amoug old and young. 1t is hoped
@her prostration will not be of long
duration.
NEXT week is when the county
fair will be held at Dodgeyille.
The managers have left nothing un-
N done to make this years fair excel
lNall previous ones.
THERE is every indication the
A fair to be held in this city in two
& weeks will equal any of its pred
Il ecessors. Entries of all kinds are
u already coming in.
LOST on the grounds during the
afternoon of the band picnic a
Emedium sized umbrella, almost new.
h viii the finder please leave same at
EImBUNE office? Reward given.
n A FIRsT-CLAss creamery is an en-
terprise which ought to be estab-
4 hshed in Mineral Point. The
.Iazens are ready to meet the
farmers aud perfect arrangements.
R The game of ball at Fennimore
last Tuesday, between the Highland
and Cambridge mines, proved one Of
'ae best ever played in this section.
Score to in favor of Cambridge.
JAS, HUTcHIsoN s Sons have
moved into their new bank building,
which is the most finely equipped
y appearance, and against fire or
o'FgIary of any in this section of
the state.
Work on the new pulp mill Is
gong Oh smoothly and satisfactorily
70 "a. concerned. 1t will not be
\ oag before the structure will be
saay for the reception of the
machinery.
PEoE KNEELAND, IS fine a
/ o5ln.sr as there is in the state,
4 ''1saed enchanting music at the
aud picnic; likewise Profs. Ball,
highland, and Anderson, Of this
M .A an the organ.
h "aEN you see a hanging electric
telephone wire, pass it by cauti-
" unless you expect to be killed.
should be some ones duty to
A after such things, that human
N 'amallifemay not be in jeopardy.
4 AA R. j. PESHALLEGoN, SR., has
7-taea to extend bis warehouse, on
4merce street, out to the side
and has had force Of men
S-ged this week in leveling the
'ai preparatory for the founda-
joe Wonder, joking Free
f5 E. Hsrur sst,u. srJz =, ,,.1,s 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
Tbe Best Quality

OF Binding Twine at Eden d5
Blewetts. Call and examine. 32wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

gIfT.FR.-Ea this city, sunday evening,
August 2t. 1897 Mr. Joseph II. Miller,
aged about o0 years.
Deceased had been a citizen Of Mineral Point
for many years, and was quiet. hard-worHlng
man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
sUBSCRIPTION RITES.

,oar strictly in advanced 81 %
V,ster three months and within one year Loo
tsde of Iowa county 30
~, ,ouths-in advance only .......... .......65
Tsree rnonths-in advance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

IT is almost incredible that a live
tree can be cut down and converted
into a printed newspaper within the
space Of twenty-five hours, yet that
is the record made by the Philadel.
phia Record. 1t took sixty-seyen
cords Of popular wood, making 34,-
600 pounds Of blank paper, to make
one edition Of 10000 copies Of a
twelve page paper. The rapidity
with which the wood can be con.
yerted into paper stock is due to a
comparatively new process called
the sulphide.- The Printer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

A CoBB correspondent of the
Dodgeville Chronicle tells of the
following amusing incident which
happened in that burg recently: GA
gentleman from Lancaster (for the
sake of friendship we withhold
names) arrived in town on Wednes-
day with three buggies which he
offered for sale. On Thursday one
of our young farmers came to town
and offered to trade a fine horse for
one Of the buggies, which after the
usual amount of wrangling he sue
ceeding in doing by giving $40
additional. He took the buggy
home and shortly after delivered
the horse, putting him in the hotel
barn. Imagine the surprise and
chagrin Of the Lancaster man, when
on going to look at his horse, to
find its tail hanging on peg be
side him. 1t is needless to add
that somebody was awful mad; but
it made no differance, the horse and
his tail had separated just the same.
We predict that henceforth when
the Lancaster man traces for a
horse he will be careful to examine
both ends of him more carefully.
and we also wish to state that there
we're no hayseeds in that young
farmers hair either" lie may be
thankful that the (Hyde) was left.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
Quick MeaL.

If you want to see the most pop
ular Gasoline Stove in the market,
90 to Eden 81 Bewetfs and see the
Quick Meal No smoke, 30 smell,
aud cheaper than wood. 32wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

The sale Of stands for the fair Of
1892 will take place at the fair
grounds in Mineral Point on Tues
day morning, August %, at 10
o'clock. All those wanting 70 secure
a good stand should be on hand
II. 5. We'll, JAS. SPEEsLEY,
Secretary. President
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20
Good to Drink, and Cheap.

Fine grade roasted coffee, lbs
for sl.00, at d. Jacko's. 2tt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

j. A. SrEArLER will pay the
highest price for all kind of poultry,
butter and eggs; give him a call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

WANrED.-A capable girl FOR
general house.work. -Four in family.
Wages 50 per month. Apply at
TRIBUNE office. Z9tt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-20

FoR SALE.-A good general-pur
pose work horse Inquire Of @. Il.
Gale. 34w3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
YOUNG LAWYERS SWORN ~.

Presiding Justice Van Brn. In the General Term Of
the Supreme Court yesterday swoN IN Inc loHo""s
yo,,ng LAWYERS who recently admitted 10 the bar
~ fils state Randolph Il. MARITIME jr Peter Pagan.
WiUIrm f. Deane william Gold-tickcr. Mortimer Blsh
3D. George W. Liiierst. IOuis +. salmon, Frank IT,
Richmond Thomas c. ByrneS 5. Villas Ecckwlh, Rapl
Nathan william H. Gciger, Chase Mcllcn. Herbert =
SMITH, Wills G.. CoSad Anthony Armour Olivrr d.
Goldsmith Arthur L. Hawthorn. James i. Malone
Charles l.. Griffin. lie EOg J. Lewis. John H. MAC
Arthur Walter \ Ecaics, Jane, shea. !r, L"fd N'N'
Garrison benjamin ". b. Brown, Horace W Robbins,
Milton Nave: John p. Browning. Phil Moore LeaMn,
Horace BARNARD jr, Willard +. Stccnan, Cornelius j.
Earlier Marshall Is. Clarke. James c. Johnson, william
C. Moore solomon PrOwlcr, William Il. whitney, W.
Randall Salisbury Michael C0faan and W. l.. EohS-
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NOTES ABOUT THE HORSES.

Tho famous Huron case which crc1ted sensational
years for the Fntury Stake won BY
His Hghn,.s. Ia a fair Of am' able settlement.
A. H. Uumm,l and John NJ Bowers held a long CONVEX
satlon regard tn legal proceedings growing out Of
the arar and tho matter was practically -"tt'd. Inc
prccn via, white sash Is llkely b. IN races
a, the BCard o, Control track, this year Green Il. Morris
will train the entire Flst PA division OF Mr. Cofrs'nS
stable
The Round Dance colt f., thu largest and bc'tlookng
one In Matt Alens lo' lie looks like mature race
horse and doc, show DC ~ wcodinc's quarter
Of nile In % seconds Is big ralop for HIM Ghost.
M, son ~ Panqur lkciy b. hcor FROM h. shows
wonderful speed and Il grandy proloroncd The Rrid-
mantle colt rich coored any ho-" In training lie
T. much Ike half brother The nari In conforWat On,
and shows every Indication OF adding additional lust'c to
his birthplace. Fnirv!cw. Tennessee.
uiodcro.sltcd edition Of the great Loreicow looks
Ike useful sort that will come 10 hlnd earlier
than tie average progeny Of mat ,iN lie Is a very
taxing" colt and moves EASILY a. cat The Others
w.r, up 10 the average with exception. that i not
much larger -. Bernard dog. All tn" horses Ia
tie stable In high flesh. which firm and hard OVID
~ The rc,uIs received the indoor truck around
TIE stable Aliens parting remark was: "Some Of the
l-,ys say NY trained In hothous" but they
will have ho, hor'es 10 beat ne Tor the money"
walcot. 4 Campbcrs horses doing a. well a. I, IL
possible Tor DO. There Il no sickness IN Tho
stable and none Of the horses hns DEVELOPED aHenc''
There q. every prospect tha, N" stable will haze fair
-hnre % ic'-ara move" along a. II b.
could lnnhI,," both time aud space given his head hu
hat o Just 70 take The edge away from him is The eN
int o, his fn-t work up 10 dat.
A r waot, ,i.ltcd the stable Sunday. and a-'urcd
tho trainers TIA, there would certainly L. racing AZ Men.
mouth Park this var.
Supervisor Morris. Of Wc,tchcst'r. gave tho boys .
sprcad Last saturday 60 celcba" his election, and made
scrci IN advised the voters present - cat beer
and d-.k clam chowor" sentiment that received hearty
applause 'Jim" Vllel-ne managed the affair. and with
~ much ,uccs. several Of the voters Present tiled To
have \ II. Morris try for Congressional honor'
The es With their stable 70 the
,'raVe,cnd tlnc& yesterday
Ft,latr.k the jockey. reported for duty yesterday. Hc
&. IA tie t, q health aud said he could DO lis pounds
,a-ilv when the -c,son opens
Louis S,uar, has named Mr. Plckwick Sierra Nevada
colt Safcwsbury and the Mr.. PlckwlckNcttc T.. col,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
SELLING Az ART COLLECTION.

The sale Of the private collection OF porCch"h''
ivory carvings, lacquers metal works rugs ana en-
lroideres which belonged t. Il. Austin Robertson was
begun ye,tcriay AFTERNOON I'm the Flnh Avenue AZ
Galleries The sale by the order oil NIl'id'h
poumgaren 4 Co TO whom the owner had transferred
the collection Two hundred and ten lots we're 'old
II a total of S237l six fine rug, were Withdrawn,
rs the upset prices could not be obtained Ihr'e Oh
these rugs we're held at 500. 5000 and 500 re
spectivey. and the three others which had been pre-
ented By the Persian Government to the Imperial ""'-
eminent Of China and aftcrward secured 10y Mr. No5-
crtson were held for 500 each. They viii be Of
fercd again on the sale day. The minor lot 81 me
collection we're sold at prices varying from - {" $50.
The rest Of the collection will be sold TINS AFTERNOON
when the more important lots Will be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS APPROVED.
A COMMISSION TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY SHALL
BE FOLLOWED OUT OR NOT.

A COMMISSION TO DECIDE WHETHER THEY SHALL
BE FOLLOWED OUT OR NOT.
The General Term Of the supreme Court yesterday
handed down decision granting the application Of the
Rapid Transit Commissioners for commission Of three
men to determine whether not the railroad should
be built along the route and on the plans adopted BY
the Rapid Transit Commissioners I'm spite OF the fact
that tho consents the required number OF property
owners along proposed route had not been secured
This action provided for in the act by which the
Rapid Transit Commission created.
A large number Of property -owners did object TO
the plan, adopted BY the Commission and their Obec.
lions were heard by the General Term OF the supreme
Court composed OF Presiding Justice Van Brunt and
Justices O'Bnen and Patterson. Justice Van Br'nt
writes the opinion, which is concurTed in by the other
two Justices
All the objections made By the property owners are
disposed of by the court of practically little weight
The onlnion SAYS that Il could never have been the
oplnkn OF the Legislature that every property holder
shonh have presented TO him maps, reports ann state
ments showing all that the Rapid Transit Commits
sioners had decided upon before any valid application
could be made to him for his consent To the proposes
plan. Ii was sufficient that the Commissioners had
adoped such a plan and had given notice 10 the puo-
lie Of such adoption and the property had ihe
opportunity OF examining the plans by going to tie
proper Office.
In reference 10 the objection that the plans are TOO
Indefinite the court says that 1t IS sufficient II the plans
adopted by the Commits shall disclose as far as
rea sonably practicable to what extent the streets are
TO be encr0ached upon In regard TO the further oo
lection that the plans do not disclose the precise
height OF the vaduct depressed structure IN each
particular case. the court says is evident that With
out the details OF engineers specifications for tho
binding Of the railroad which not required In this
general plan no such nicety Of location can possibly ne
given The court also saws that IL Wa not mco ~
,ary for the Commissioners to locate the stuohS oe-
fore asking the present application. NH.
The three Commissioners were not namen Nhen
they are appointed thew will give the property ers
chance TO mate their objections before they decide
whether or not the road shall be built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
4 Youthful FORGEKS WOEK.

Detectivc-Serceants COttrell and Eonneal arTaghed
Frank sumner seventeen years old. an Austrian ana
clerk living ut No. 80 East Fourth st. In the ToAOS
Police Court yesterday morning on charge OF forgery
John F. Perkins, cashier Of the As)r Place Bank. ana
Charles SchrrOuth clerk employed by Z. y. 'Hi'oh-
TON druggist Nos. 10 and III FultOa-st. were the
compainnnts. For the last three weeks complaints
have been made about u young man who pa, Ing
forged checks upon Wholesale druggists DOWNTOWN.
The checks made payable to Emil Riddci1nnn.
who was at one time IN the drug business but failed
Sumner had passed many Of bis checks. Detectives
Cottrel and Bonneail arrested him Tuesday. lie
admitted his guilt and took the detectives 10 his houe
where they fOund q ccrtifcaOn stamp, some blank
checks and letters OF Introduction signed by Emu
Bddernan When arragncd In court he pleaded guilty
and was held in 81 800 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

April %. lie will assume the duties OF ms NC"
Office the week. and will be wclcOmca WIN ~
ccpllOns and gifts. a.. oo,
Archbishop Corrigan yesterday conducted W. Vc'g
monies Of the conservation OF two marble ai'iln III
the chapel Of st. Patrick's cmale Orphan Asylum
Madson-ave. and Fifty first ST. 49,, at.
About sevcnty-iive OF the Catholic priests y, .,'
diocese met yesterday afternoon at the house Oh
General Farley. I'm East Thirty seventhst' ~ ue' W.
in what way they could best show their '7''e'! IUi
Bishop elect Mcdonnell. They agreed That teS'i-
monal in the form Of purse would be lhc nDsi =
ceptabe manner. A committee was appointed 10
receive the private gifts OF the priests OF the MIL
diocese Of New-York MOnsignOr Farley WaS inaIe
chairman Father james J. Flood. Of the Chhrci Oh
ST. John the Evangelist. secretary. ana father JOHN
A. Gleason OF -. NcholaS'S Church, treasurer INC
amount so far subscribed il $4,000. The priests eA
pect the purse will be worth $4,000 ana thc bishop
viii receive It the occasion OF his consocrltiOh
The Catholic Club held important meeting Mst
evening at which 1t decided TO Increase me mint
Of membership from 80 to 900 there beng suhclct
names on the waiting list make that number
The article OF the bylaws on membership WaI al.o
somewhat altered 1t decided unanimously ID
give n reception to BishOp-clect Mcdonnell The ar
rangemens for the reception have not yet been hue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NOTES OF CATHOLIC AFFlIRS.

The Paulists are giving a four weeks mission In
the great church Of st. Patrick, Montreal with the
Rev. Walter Elliott the leader The publishing
house connected with the Pausts parish In West Fifty
nintbst Is proving too small for the work done In It,
Among other books recently published from It's press
a little book BY Father Deshon "a classmate of Cen
eral Grant has reached its thirteth edition
Mr. Wentworth, Ut the Catholic Publication society
Company, has resigned his office as president. 1t
IS rulnored that other changes will take place soon
Two New-York men have recently been spoken of Us
osibe editors Of Catholic paper to be started In
chicago stock to the amount OF 100000 has been
subscnbod. and the first number will appear IN June
IL * formally announced that Bishop Mcdonnell
v1ii b. censecrated In the NewYoIk Cathedral on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
CHANGES PROPOSED At COLUMBTi.

A number Of important changes in the curriculum
Of the School OF Arts Of Columbia College has been
proposed by tho faculty. rs the result Of the work
OF a committee appointed a year ago to ccntidrr the
subject The plnn has been submitted TO the trustees
and has been referred 10 the committee and
statutes. Among the changes contemplated a
shortcnnb OF the number OF required hours In the
freshman D3ar, from sixteen TO fifteen week
Mathematics, which has always occupied five hours
Il week. will have 10 bc content with three hereafter.
This change will be hailed with delight. mathc-
MATES Ins lrcn Wntcrlco for great many fresh
men In the pNst. More attention Will be paid To
French and Germun. Ia the place Of 50 much mahc-
mates. Changes In the same direction Will be male
In the sophomore year. while additional election, viii
bc offered In the junior year. As the senior year Is
already open 10 the student 10 choose what lie
desires, important change IS offered. The whole
aim Of thcsc changes Is 10 aid the .tudcnt In pre-
pairing for any line Of professional work which H.
has In view. In this many al the students can
combine the last year Of the academic cOnrc with che
first year OF their professional course, thereby saving
Il In their study.