davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
Williamsburg.

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. Sine Col.
lege of William and Mary opened los
thc session of 1929 this week WIN
very hattering prospects. The term n ,.1
gan on Thursday. but the young men ~
not begin 20 arrive until that day "lI
The next. when they came IN troops aNH
have been dropping IN Few iroul -, 80
train since. until now there are over
no with many more yet 10 COM
Nearly every county in the state Is r.
presented, and the school Is dong i s1c''
work. ~
Greek. German and Frencn, ~ ~
Charles Edward Bishop, vi. ID, H. 80
has arrived with his family am ~ ~
rooms az the residence OF Mr. hoo'''
Armistead. q the
Captain VI. b. Smith. treasure OF 'no
College. who for some time has I'm
somewhat indisp0sed. last week ran ~ o"
20 Virginia Beach. returned this wees
very much improved IN health anu
at his desk ut the College. ,ha
Mr.. Gable. of Pottstown. IA. anu ihl'i.. w
fathor-in-law Of Mr. Charles Hill" ~.
wright who lives few miles rom ~" 49,
on the York River. was here durlhE -.
week. but returned home yes'e'u"t
Mr.. Gable IS In the eighty-hfth ye,i1 "
his age. and Is yet vigorous ana acl's,,
Miss Kate Abbott left this wees -, ~
a months visit to relatives IN Aioeiiia he
Very many Of our people were ~. IN TX sss
Capital City this week 10 VISIT 'he
nosition and 90 see the grand traces
Nj Mr. A. G. Peachy. the anti-Bowuena
Republican candidate for Congress we" WI
in Norfolk county during the weeA .., "nr
addressed his followers: who are n", says
Gus i'm that section. Mr.. .ieaeiH s :
that he is in the field 20. stay as avns 40
Mr.. Bowden does, and does nov P, 40 ths
ex- Congressman, but will fight him un'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
pRoLL SIDE or FsEscH HABIT.

A rather dgoll side of French habit
was revealed last Monday in the expert
ence OF the board of health of little
village near 81. Denis. about ten miles
from Paris. A girl having died in a
lodging house of cholera, the physician
of the board proceeded 10 disinfcct the
house, and then summoned the other
dodgers, thirty in number, 10 take "a bath,
furnished gratuitously, as further pre-
caution against the contagion. Nineteen
absolutely refused, saying that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09
East Hanover Prcsbytery.

Accomac c. H.. Va, Oct. Especial. y
East Hanover Presbytery completed its
business at noon yesterday aud adjourned.
The session. though short. was full of inter
est. The spring meeting of '93 is to be at
Petersburg.
The postoffice at Onancock was broken
into last night by unknown parties. The
safe was battered. but not entered. This is
second attempt upon this Office and moth.
Ing accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

had never taken n bath in their live.
and would not dare 10 try one now ~
ferring to risk the epidemic.
OPPOSITION 10 oARxor.
Already an opposition is quietly form
ing to defeat the election Of " ca.
not. As you know, the French choo'a
their President by the joint vote Of fhe,
two houses OF Parliament. and alth0ugb
the current term only expires Januaryi
1870, NM. Floquet, COnstans and H.
legislative elections. which shall dotor.
mine the matter. To understand fio
mysteries of French politics passes fo-.
eign comprehension. | was here two
years ago at the general election. ard
made a list of the names Of the sover,i
parties which offered candidates for Dni
lie SURFACES. They were thirty-oight +,
number. The result is that no man ca,
foresee the combinations. There is. h.
sides. a good deal Of bcdlamism I'm Frenob
politics. Only last Thursday the mas
Of st. Denis had the boldncss 10 rer,..
TO commemorate the 22d Of Septpml.-
rs desired by the assembly. and ins,.,3
summoned the citizens 10 the town lon
where he delivered "a harangue. ch.oe5
directed against the bourgeois Cove,
ment." and then baptized nine children
in public. using Il blasphemous imitafio,
of the Christian ceremony I'm the Da-
Torrance. Such idiOcy can only ham,
here Perhaps it is not surprising tha,
even in so small a place as 81 Denis
there should Ice one such mailman p,
large but it is surprising that they shoYi
make n mayor of him. and. perhan.
stranger still that eighteen parents cosl
have been found to cOuntenance the fool
publicly.
OPERA BoUFFE.
Some one once asked Bismarck wba.
he thought Of n special French admins
tration. oh" said he, 1T is not gov
eminent at all; il is simply
opera bOuffe." One thing aba.t
French politics is however, a c0ngan,
quantity-their antagonism TO England
"They hate the Germans, but they 10
spise us" is the conclusion of a very
clever Englishman after a long Residence
in Paris, and no one who minges with
them on the neutral footing of an Ameri.
can will dispute the generalization. Fra.
ternity" is a French shibboleth. but il
does not include John Bull. Apropos
that was clever mot of Mitternichs
Il am so Disguised with this eternal blb-
bic of fraternity in France that If had
a brother I'd call him cousin
But my bath hour has struck and We
must be puntua. at AK. \. VI. X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

Grey Eagle Tribe Of Red Men will be In.
stitnted at Tholl's Hail. 700 west Broad
street, on Monday night. This tribe starts
out with nearly one hundred members.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

The starting at the Exposition races
during the coming week will be done by Mr..
L. Wood Martin, Of Philadelphia, a man of
unQuestioned ability and whose reputa-
ton as starter extends across the Cont
nent His experience in this special line
will 10 much TO prevent the long and tedi-
Gus scoring so prevalent in the past. which
Is so tireSome TO those on the grand stand
who pay to witness the light harness con-
tests
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-09

The horses belonging to the estate of the
late Hon. w. l.. Scott, of Erie. Pa. will be
sold at auction on October nth and 18th.
In the lot will be Included Algerine, bred
by the late Mai OF Thomas w. boswell. sired
10y ADd-kl-hsder, out of the famous Nina
by Boston Algerine has been quite success
ful a. sire. Among the best of his get are
Aureiia Torso. Somerset, Marguerite, &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

s7uras below are the highest that are
.n 30 hnnr of going 70 press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
What They Deserved.

For a considerable time our city
has been used as a sporting ground
by few young men from the coun-
try, generally on Saturday nights,
at II o'clock or later, when they
were under the influence of liquor
and about ready to start for home.
On these occasions our main street
is converted into a race course,
while those who ramble the side
walks indulge in molesting personal
property. The other Saturday a
couple of these gay youths were
overtaken by the law for being
drunk and disorderly and damaging
personal property, and were forced
to pay for their fun, but not as
heavily as some thought necessary.
Why arrests were not made before
is conundrum. 1t is hoped that
this case will result in checking all
parties, who indulge in such antics
whether they be from the
country or city. What should be
infused into carousers is manhood
and morality. City officials, al
though indulgent in the past, now
see the necessity Of enforcing the
law. A word to the wise is suf-
ficient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

WALLIS BOND. At the residence of Rev.
on the 9th Inst. Mr.. Jos. Wallis. OF PalOuse,
Wash, aud Miss Lou Bond, OF Mineral Point.
IN speaking last week OF Mr. Wallis pres
encc here the TRBUEE iutlmatod that an event
Of this nature was tho cause Mr. Wallis has
been handsomely compensated for tho making
Of his long trip, AS be has taken for a wife ono
Of the best young women it Is possible 70 sc-
cure Miss Lou was a fayorte with every body
Ia Mineral Point, where she viii bc missed but
not soon forgotten Immediately after the
nuptial knot was tied the young couple took
the train for Dubuque, Iowa, aud after a brief
visit there, will go 70 their homo In the far
west where Mr. Wallis interested "a q general
merchantle establishment
SPRfNGER-CRIDGE the home OF the
brides parents, iu this city on Thursday,
Feb. II. 1892, by Rev S X. Chubb, Mr.. Chas.
+. Springer and Miss Laura Crdgc
The contracting parties arc natives Of this
city. aud are held IN the highest esteem By
every acquaintance Their lives thus far have
been marked by uprlghtness and industry ami
10 the union Of such qualities there 10 an as
surauce Of strength. Quito number Of
friends witnessed Inc ceremony aud many
suitable presents were given the young couple.
The Tribune joins with host Of others in ex-
tending congratulations and well wishes for
all time 20 come
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

COATE3,-fn Mineral Point. on Saturday Feb.
G. Mrs. Frances A Coates; aged about 50
years.
The deceased came here from Dubuque three
weeks ago for visit With her sister, Mrs.
John spensley She was not considered
seriously ill until few days before her death,
which resulted from a severe attack Of Ia
grippe followed by congestion. The body was
taken 70 Dubuque on Monday morning for
burial beside her husband, the late Hon. VIM.
Coates.
SMITH. AT her home ia the town OF Waldwick
on Tuesday Feb. o Mrs. Barbara Smith. wife
of Robert smith.
Deceased was born In Yorkshire, England,
came 10 Wisconsin In 1855 and the toiiowing
year settled ia Waldwick. She had reached
the age Of 1t years, and was highly respected
by all who knew her.
RYAN.--At his home 10 Mineral Point, on Fiji
day morning Feb. 5, Mr.. Arthur Ryan.
Mr. Ryan was q very old man. lie gave
1890 as the year in which be was born. His
wife and family Of sons and daughters
survive him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Repairing the Loss.

The burnt district in Dodgeville
is being rapidly filled with lumber
and other material, and a few
months of favorable weather will
produce a marvellous growth Of fine,
new fre-proof buildings on the
ashes of the old structures. Con-
tracts have already been let for the
rebuilding of the Hotel Rudersdorf
on a plan much larger and more
magnificent than before, which will
be fre-proof and more perfect in all
its appointments. William Johns
has already a large force Of men at
work on his new re-proof building
which will be a marked improve
ment on the old one both in
structural effect and convenience.
James Mari is preparing to join the
construction army and will soon
have under way building larger
and better adapted to his purpose
than before, also, containing the fire.
proof elements which will accom-
pany all the new buildings in the
highest degree. J. =. Smoker will
initiate the example Of his fellow
sufferers aud add a new fre-proof
two.story building to the array, and
close by him the city and town Of
Dodgeyille will unite in the CON
struction of large and ornamental
public hall for the use Of the town
and city, and will doubtless provide
a convenient place within it for the
fire department. There will also be
several Other buildings erected dur
ing the summer on the lots made
vacant by the fires, the plans not
yet having been decided on
Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Resolutions Of Resrett

Adopted by Protection lodge No. Z,
A. @. L, W., on the death Of Brother
James Bal;
whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to re-
move rom our midst by death our esteemed
brother; therefore be it,
Resolved; That IN the death Of prother BAH
Protection Lodge has lost a member whose
memory win be cherished by tbc members OF
tins lodge rs one who was always Interested in
the welfare Of the lodge eu honorcd and faithful
member,
Resolved That we extend to the bereayod
family of our deceased brother our sincere
sympathy aud commend them 20 the care ofa
kind father who doen all things we'll
Rosolyed That page ON our records be-
dedicated TO the memory Of Brother Ball, and
these resolutions copied thereon aud a copy be
presented to the bereayed family also that they
be published IN the Mineral Point Tribune and
Iowa County Democrat J, b, REyNoRps,
WILLIAM ARTHUR
JAMES EIrro.
Committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
The Local Field.

Mr.. HoBNUN G has moved into
Biz new building.
The court house at the county
seat is to have an addition on the
south side
Mas JAMES BALL intends NOV
| ing from Waldwick to this city in
the spring.
BETTER sIeighing has been realiz.
ed here this week than at any time
for the winter.
The New York Press says: "Keep
your presidential field glass on
Uncle Jerry Rusk."
Nh. GULL, the baker recently
burned out at Dodgeville, has To-
Gated at Austin, MINI.
LANCASTER boasts of citizen
who has cut with a buck-saw nine
cords of hard wood in nine hours.
The county board favors the ex-
pending of 500 toward defraying
Iowa county's exhibit at the worlds
hr
IHE name of the Marks House
a Dodgeyille has been changed to
Merchants Hotel by the new pro-
Paetors,
IHE many friends of John L.
Jackson will regret to learn that he
Is experiencing a siege of serious
|acAn.ss.
loNoRRow Sunday is St. Val
''0aes day. 1t being leap year,
Cow would it be for the girls 10
send bibles?
ARS. BoTToMLY, Ida and Harry
l''e gone to Seymore to attend the
'eaang of Miss Mile Bottomly, a
'lscs Of Mrs. b.
IHEEE are no cigars made that
-''a wider range of popularity
'44 demand than those manufac-
'1'l right here in Mineral Point.
OoBB Is to lose one of her best
,'1eas, Mr., Henry Baker, who has
.'sa, 4 lot in Lancaster, and will
'"' Immediately and move there.
IHE members of our new band
s' lndustriously at practicing.
1sa gentle spring comes they will
'oie to render the most difficult
*.scdous.
FSoPLE living in the third and
",a wards of this city-excuse
but that's the style in which it
hoped locals can be started in
near future.
Ne greatest horror of the year
~ vas the burning of the Hotel
/ IN New York on Monday
sal and the loss of four-score
by fire and smoke.
EIaE ToAY informs us that he
-a having an auction early in
when he will dispose Of
oaoice stock, some desirable
lasry, etc Remember this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

of Mineral Point, bought Of Joe
Nathan & Son last week, seven
hundred and fifty beef hides, prob
ably the largest lot of hides ever
sold by any one firm in this city
before. Nathan & Son have a vat
in which the hides are salted and
stored, thus preventing any possi-
bility of their spoiliug-Lancaster
Herald.
The meetings held this week in
connection with the Ministerial
Association, aud Sunday School
Convention of the p. NJ. church
proved great success. The diff
ferent essays, and speeches given,
seem to have met the approval of
the company, yet were the discus
sions lively and profitable. The
next session of the S. S. Conven-
ton meets at Albion during the
summer
CHANDLER A. HEATH, living one
mile east of the Waldwick post
office, will sell at public auction
Thursday, Feb. IS, 1892, commenc-
ing at one O'Clock sharp, the follow.
ing named articles viz: extra
good milk cows, l brood mare with
foal by Carlton Prince, Nanny
seeder, corn sulkey, riding pillow,
harrow, low wheeled truck wagon,
milk cart, hay fork and rope, milk
can nearly new, set double harness,
set single harness, saddle ana
bride, first-class breech loading
shot gun, warming stove, bedstead, !,
tons good tame hay, 40 chickens
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
THE state inspector of high
schools, l.. ii. Clark, of Madison,
was in Green Bay recently, where
an informal meeting was held, and
the principal topic discussed was
the effort now being made by the
state department to raise the stand.
ard of high schools in this state to
that of the high schools of Green
BAY and Appleton. Graduates
from the latter schools can enter
the junior year of the normal
schools and enter the university in
the freshman year in all the classes
except that of ancient classical, and
only because of lack of proficiency
in Greek.-Madi8on Journal.
CELIA daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McArdle, died at Sioux City,
Iowa, on the 5th inst, of diphthe ria,
aged 81 years. 1t is only three or
four weeks since this young lady
left here with her brother.in-law, NJ -.
McCarvill for visit with his
family at Sioux City. 1t is a very
sudden and sad ending of an esti-
mable young woman. The parents
and family have experienced a
great afiiction, and are sym
pathized with by this community.
Since the above was put in type
news has reached here of the death,
through the same agency and in
the same house, of a three-year-old
child of Mrs. Brady, daughter of
Mr.. McArdle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
BEGIN NOW

To save money for 1892, by startibg
to buy
your shoes of
PENHALLEGoN BRos.
\
great many people little
realize how,
important it is to save a small
amount on
each purchase,
This you can prove by
comparing our GOODS and
PRICES, with other dealers.
We are prepared to demonstrate
the above statement in substantial
and practical way.
PENuALLEGoN Bros
Shoe Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Frank Cunningham and Team Killed
by a Freight Train.


Last Monday afternoon Mr.. Frank
Cunnin CHAM, Of Cobb, met with "a
terrible death at that place. He
was at the depot loading on some
barb wire, when his team became
restless at the approach Of freight
train eastward bound, and before
he could get control Of them the
horses made rush aud turned to
cross the track Immediately in front
of the moving train. Mr.. Cunning.
ham was in some way hanging on
with the aim of checking his team.
The engine struck the horses near
the hind legs killing them both,
and Mr.. Cunningham's clothing was
caught in such way as to get his
head under a wheel Of the engine,
crushing it in about the center.
Death was instantaneous. The un-
fortunate man was widely aud
favorably known, and his sad end
ing causes many heart to grieve.
He was about So years Of age and
leaves a wife and three or four
children.
WHILE driving down the hill near
the Franklin School House, in the
town of Lima, Monday morning,
William Bishop was thrown from
his buggy sustaining a dispIaee.
ment Of his right shoulder The
accident was caused by the break.
ing Of the coupling, which held the
hind wheels to the front ones.--
PlattegiHe Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Subscriptions RATES.

- strictly in advance ...-.... ............sl %
3sr three months ana within one years q l59 -
Jus, ths-in advance only .65
l.l ~ nonths-in advance only ...-S5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

Hoou iOI 4ulLe VISIT at
his old home.
AFTER spending several months
in Menominee, where Mr.. John
Charles was experimenting the con-
struction Of an asylum, he and his
family returned to their home in
this city this week.
THE Dodgeville G. A. r. boys
turned out in good number, under
Commander Orvllle Strong, to
assist the Post of this city to pay
the last tribute of respect to the
late Gotleib Mauger.
THE old Congregational church
edifce at Darlington has been sold
at auction, Driver Brothers pur-
chasing it for Sl65. The old build
ing will be moved away and new
one erected on its site
A BIG temperance conference is
called to assemble in Madison on
Wednesday, Feb. II. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY intended to revive temper
ance and morality in Wisconsin on
a strong working basis.
THosE who are interested in sun
spots will be able to perceive an
enormous one on the SUMS face at
the present time. 1t can bese
with the naked eye, protected, of
course, by smoked glass.
THE fine farm of 240 acres,
owned by II, II. Shepard, and sit
uated one-halt mile southwest of
this city, is offered for sale or rent.
Here is good opportunity for
someone. See advertisement.
IT is understood that under the
new law cities hold their spring
elections without any directions
from the county clerk. This would
leave Mayor Penhallegon and Clerk
Commings masters of the situation.
JAMES B. WALLIS has sold his
farm four mile southeast of this
city to Mr.. Alfred Cook, of Gratiot,
and will start, with his family IN
five or six weeks, for California
where he intends to make his future
home.
GRIPPE or something equally IS
severe has such a hold on the head
of the TRIBUNE force this week that
it was found quite task to get the
paper out. We are aware that it
lacks much, but trust that our friends
will be lenient.
RowDYIsM became so intolerable
within the postoffioe building at
Darlington during the distributing
of mail in the evenings, that the
postmaster deemed it best to keep
the outer doors closed until the
mail was ready for delivery.
THERE is more truth than poetry
in this, taken from an exchange. GA
man can start out and in an hour
and thirty minutes find a woman
that will work for him for life, at
a week, while it will take
two weeks to find one to work for
$500 a week and board"
Hon. A. r. BUSHNELL has intro
duced in congress a resolution pro-
viding for an amendment to the
declaring that polyg-
amy shall never exist within the
United States or any place within
their jurisdiction, and giving con
gress power to enforce the pro-
posed amendment and punish its
violation.
TINS city is noted for its com
plete stocks in everything, and the
fact draws people from long dis
tance to do their shopping. Not
long ago a farmer was heard to re-
mark that in Mineral Point he can
get more for what he has to sell,
and can secure for less money what
he needs to buy, than in any
market he can reach in a days
travel.
AT the z. NJ. church tomorrow
services will be held at ll:00 and
700 o'clock. Rev. S. r. Chubb
IL Mnry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13

=,
RESOLUTIONS ol respect passed
nm ,bo do,h &c ,boir ,r,th.. ~
q p,t,or.,rh m,,o 3;.5 ma.
'''
Guy ''SV "eeN'
"o'''"s' - ne Nu'NSS'er'ous mas seen Ut to
,,... , '" W
hu'''rN"t'h 'e u
hushlNcu, lhat we, the membclN Of Meridian
Lodge No So1 o. o. ~ of which I,ly,
,
speeted member ,cn5,r our e,njalo,oc ,n1
sympathy to his bcreayrd vito and SON. also
Resolved That the lodge room be draped in
monrnlns for the space OF 80 days also
, n'so,'y,', m , i'"' our , sll','' ,n"mNs are que
m,nn po,ot ,,r ,ro,r a.,, AZ 'ag '',o,'',, ,, 7,
at the obscquics Of the departed brother,
also
Resolved, That ocopy of these resolutions be
furnished tue family and one each to the rrb-
'''' '''' ''''''''''' 'ps's ol ,',,'''u '''"'
JF RrNsm
cuARrrs wArsov. sR..
Committee
Livingston Wis., February q 1902
DoyS ana ul'ls aere Is iour Ohance'
The Wisconsin Soap Co., is now
manufacturing superior quality of
Cyclone soap which Is for sale by
following grocers;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Good to Drink. and Cheap.

Fine grade roasted coffee, lbs.
for $lO0, at ID. Jacko's. 2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-02-13
Beneficial Department.

Beneficial Department.
p.sbisbed for the accommodation of those who
sre IN want i'm any way, those who have lost
n found valuable property. and for those who
wish 90 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
words First insertion FREE, and for each in
sarIiou thereafter twenty-five cents
GOOD Ray FOR SALE.I have for sale
\ about 20 tons of choice tame and red top
hv. Inquire at Martin & Cos lumber office.
6wjs MATT FITZSIMONs
TOUND.-A Store door key, which the
! owner can have by calling at the TRIBUNE
Office.
W-ANTED.--A girl TO work in the laundry at
W Z. S. Hotel.