davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

j. f. LAMALLE is home from
his pur chasing trip for the firm of
Gundry, Gray 81 Co. An elegant
spring stock has been bought for
every department, particularly, in
dress goods.
THos. HARTLEY, who has been
visiting at Warren, H., and Vi
cinity, has returned to this city.
Next Monday is the time set for his
going to Janesville to work in the
cigar factory of G, Blanchard.
Up to a week ago the Q. q N. w.
and the c. NJ. & St. p. railways
companies had, together, issued over
10000 passes for members of the
present legislature. This is said to
exceed all previous records. Great
is "reform."
REV. WILLIAMS, the revivalist
who has been holding three meet
ings daily at the NJ. K. church this
week, will remain over tomorrow.
The seeds of goodness which he
has sown should result in an
abundant harvest.
The State of Wisconsin is talk
ing Cf doing magnauimous act for
its inebriat es. 1t is said scheme
is on foot with the legislature pro-
viding that all drunkards be sen
fenced to a course of treatment in a
bi-cbloride of gold institute.
OLD resid ents of this section will
be grievad to hear of the sudden
death of Mrs. James Lawson, whose
husband was pastor of the Metho-
dist church in this city more than
thirty years ago. Her death
occurred at Baraboo, aged 10 years.
The Highland and Mineral Point
railroad has been duly incorporated
by Messrs. II. Kennedy, Michael
Lynch, J. M. Sands, G. w. McIlhon
and Phil. Allen, Jr., and the gap
between the two towns will i'll the
near future be closed by iron bands.
AT Highland on Monday, Feb.
Goth, Doctors, Godfrey of Galena,
Godfrey of Lancas ter, and Collins
of Highland, amp tated Mrs. Thos.
Woodlands leg above the knee on
account Of knee-joint disease from
which she has been sufferer for
years.
The Shullsburg Local reports
that sheet of pure lead ore, from
six to ten inch es thick, was struck
last week in the south pitch of the
old Van Dusko mine. The ore, it
is said, has to be handled four times
before it reaches the top of the
ground.
AFTER an absence from our city
for about three months to points in
New York and Missouri, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. @. Ross have returned.
Mrs RS health, for the benefit of
which the trip was taken, is some
what improved, fact all our people
will be glad to learn.
A sPRAINED arm accompanied by
considerable pain is the experience
Rev. Chubb is having after falling
on an icy walk in his yard the first
part of the week. 1t will take more
than that, however, to disable him
from expounding the gospel in an
aDle and fearless manner.
Lancaster Teller: Judge Mills
has sold his home, and does not ex-
pect to be permanently with us any
more. On Monday he with his
daughter Mrs. Eyaline Anderson
and her husband started for their
home at Manitowoc. Very general
regret is expressed that the Judge
is not to be seen here as he has been
for more than fifty years.
Mr.. G. r. READING has dis
posed of his fine stud of horses
and leaves to-day for Alabama. Nj.
Reading has proved himself to be
one Of the most gentlemanly and
intelligent men that ever handled
horses in this sectio on. He has won
the esteem of all, and leaves many
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Fine Tailoring.

Having large and carefully
selected stock of new clio tbs for
the spring and summer trade on
hand, it is my desire that the public
in general call aud inspect the
same. Garments will be made up
in the latest and most approved
style, or in any style any customer
may desire. 1t will be my constant
aim TO give entire satisfaction.
Prices reasonable.
Thanking the public for past
fayors, | shall, by exerting every
effort reasonable, endeayor to merit
a continuance Of the same.
ADAM DREsEN.
Graber's corner block, up stairs -5w2
SHELLED corn for sale by David
Jacko. 53tf
Worlds Fair Acconm odati ons.
Those intending to attend the
Columbian exhibition can secure
rooms either at the new Hotel Ep-
worth or in private houses at from
50 cents to 81, per day by applying
to the undersigned, who has spent
several days inspecting the different
accommodations J. g. MARTIN,
7tf Agent.
For SALE.-A secondhand top
buggy in good condition, or will
trade for wood.
*6w4 JosKPH II. ELLERY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
Notice of Drawing Jury.

Office of Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Iowa county, Wisconsin
Notice is hereby given, that on
w ednesday, the LIST day of March,
A. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock .. m. of
that day, at my Office, in the Court
House, in the city Of Dodgeyille, in
said county, the Petit Jurors, TO
serve at March Term of said court,
commencing on the 27th day of
March, A. ID. 1898, will be drawn
as provided 10y law.
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Feb.
10Th, A. ID. 1898.
NJ. j. TAPPINs, Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
LINDEN ITEMS.


parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
The Misses Milhe Wallis and
Lizzie rembey, of Mineral Point,
are visiting in this village this
week, the guests of Mrs. NJ. Il.
Goldsworthy.
The Messrs, Glanville, Jelfery aud
Stevens had hole drilled through
into their mine this week for the
purpose of ventilation. The work
was performed by Slower of Min
eral Point.
The union revival meetings Of
cur churches have ceased. Duriug
the meetings. about forty were re.
ceived in.
Mrs, JOS, erase, Of Mon.fort, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Jeffery, in this village.
Mr.. Geo. Alton, after spending
several weeks in and about Linden,
left this morning for his home in
South Dakota.
The ladies of the No. 10 p. NJ.
society gave festival in their
school house on Friday evening,
Feb. 18th. The proceeds were for
the purpose Of purchasing AN organ.
We are pleased to learn that they
raised over the amount required for
their instrument. TO much praise
can't be given the ladies for their
untiriug efforts in making it
success.
Mrs. K. U. Baker, of Dodgeville,
visited Sunday in Linden with her
sister Mrs. Thomas Batten.
Rev. VIM. Hardcaste visited with
his brother in Platteville Sunday.
Miss Lena Rolling had the mis-
fortune to fall and seriously injure
her hand, Sunday evening,
Miss Kate Ross, of Mineral Point,
is taking advantage Of her vacation
in visiting in her old home, the
guest of Miss Bertha erase.
Mr.. WIN. Gardner is still quite
sick. He intends visiting MiIwau-
kee for medical treatment.
Jacob Rolling is also on the sick
list.
Mrs, VIM. Friday, of Yellow
stone, is visiting her mother Mrs.
James Richards.
Mrs. Jane Carrow is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Miss Lena Vivian, of the adviser
force" has been confined to the
house for the past few days.
Miss Mage Dolphin is. visiting in
and about this village. CREEKITE.
THE sun is gaining sufficient
strength TO reach The heart of snow,
and from now on we may expect to
find the beautiful in a melting mood.
A PREACHER at Joliet, ILL.,, is
responsible for the statement that
"God made the earth in six days,
and then rested. Later on he made
man, and rested again. Then he
made woman, and, said the preacher
in tremulous accents, "sinee that
time neither God nor man has had
rest" Then the ladies' of the
choir abruptly left the sanctu-
ary.--hrchange.
WASTED.-Two apprentice girls
to learn the millinery trade.
1tf III. ZIMSfER.
pe 'moql
20 soHd snos G9ADQ r n pug sooqs
qous 7Ygm ssoIoloN q uospIBqo!d
lu5m5ug5I puu olsBl solBo!pu! 9oqs
5uulg.U9M III looI A1zdyHs V
BRING your butter, eggs and poul-
/ try to J. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
|
For Sale.
Because Of an accident which
will disable me for several months,
| have concluded to sell my interest
in the meat market firm of Paynter
d Temby. Will be sold cheap if
taken at once. 7w2 J. J.. PAYNTER.
Hot Water and Steam Heating.
We announce to the people OF
Mineral Point that we are now pre-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
SUBSCRIPTTON RITES.

One year tstrietly inadvanoe) ).. .25
After three months and within one year..Sl.50
outside OF Iowa county ...Sl-50
six months in advance ....-.t5
Three months-in advance only. ............35
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25
For Sale.

Because of an accident which
will disable me for several months,
| have concluded to sell my interest
in the meat market firm of Payuter
u Temby. Will be sold cheap if
taken at once. 7w2 J. y. PAYNTER,
Hot Water and Steam Heat ting.
We announce to the people OF
Mineral Point that we are now pre-
pared to put in apparatus for heat
ing houses with hot water or steam.
Our man has had years of ex-
perienee and can guarantee the best
Of work. ems MARTIN & ToAY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The books of the town treasurer
will be closed March llth. Tax
payers please bear this in mind.
viii be at the city clerks office
Wednesdays and Saturdays until
and including said date.
w. J. SuTHRRs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

passed this winter by the assembly
went through on the 18th without
debate. 1t was to amend the law
relating to aid for county fairs. The
principal change was that county
societies be allowed to sell liquor
upon the fair grounds and still re-
ceive state aid. Only one Democrat
voted against the amendment. 1t
was passed by vote of So to "a.
LAST Tuesday morning the dry
goods, clothing and grocery store
of w. II. Rogers, one of the
largest business establishments of
Dodgeville, was closed by the
sheriff on confession of judg-
ment in favor of Strong's bank for
SS,48l, and another in favor Of
Matthew Rogers for $4,000. Be
sides the judgments other liabilities
are said to amount to $4,000 or
over.
The union Sunday services at the
p. M. church tomorrow will be as
follows:
9OOa m.-Prayer and testimony meeting.
1880 a. m.-Preaohing.
200 D. m.-Aieeting for men only.
$50 p. m.--Young Peoples meeting.
73O p. m.-Preaching.
A meeting for women and girls
in the NJ. K. church at 2 p. m.
This will be the only meeting in
the NJ. K. church on Sunday. AT
3 p. m. to-day Saturday. the
meeting will be for women and
girls.
SENATOR SPENsLEY has intro
duced into the legislature, by re-
quest, a bill to amend the laws
relating to excise and the sale of
intox icating liquors, providing that
any person who shall sell liquors
under a United States tax shall be
deemed a retailer of spirituous
liquors aud pay the same license as
is requi red of other retailers. Also
another, to amend the revised
statutes relating TO building and re-
moval of slaughter houses, provided
that they shall not be located within
one-fourth of mile of any resi-
dence. And another, limiting the
number of terms of county treas.
urers to two.
WE notice that the Wisconsin
Farmer, published at Madison, is
now under a new management, and
from the sample copies that have
been received of late, it has evi-
IDENTIFY fallen into the hands of men
who have a thorough knowledge of
their business, and who know both
the kind of reading that the Wis.
consin farmer needs and how to get
it before him in attractive shape.
We are glad to know that Wiscon-
sin has an agricultural paper of
such decided merits published at
the Capital, for the price of 81 per
annum, and that it stands stoutly
for every agricultural interest.
THIs week Messrs. X. d. Pul-
ford, G. Spensley, J, A. Spratler,
b. Il. Prideaux, n. Treweek, H.
H. Wright and w. j. Penhallegon,
attended, as representatives from
the Mineral Point lodge, the forty
third convocation of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
Wisconsin, held at Milwaukee. The
annual session of the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
held same time and pla ,, was
attended by Mrs. II. II. Wright,
Mrs. J. M. Smith and Miss Annie
Phillips OF our city. At the close
of the convocation @. Spensley was
elected grand high priest, and r.
ID. Pulford trustee for three years.
The Dubuque Herald says that a
miner in southern Wisconsin, bnt
does not give his name, owns
profitable mine and uses the pro-
duet as a capitalist would a deposit
in bank, draws upon it at will. 1t
is said that he raises and sells
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

A CERTIFICATE of the New York
Life Insurance Co., issued by the
superintendent of insurance for the
state of New York, shows it to
have net surplus over all liabilities
of over sixteen million dollars.
j. b. REYNOLDS local agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

THE sun is gaining sufficient
strength to reach the heart of snow,
and from now on we may expect to
find the beautiful in a melting mood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

BRING your butter, eggs and poul-
try to J. A. Spratler and get the
highest market price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

WASTED.-Two apprentice girls
to learn the millinery trade.
1tf III. XIMSdER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

SHELLED corn for sale by David
j acko. 53tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

The Dubuque Herald says that a
miner in southern Wisconsin, bnt
does not give his name, owns
profitable mine and uses the pro-
duet as capitalist would deposit
in bank, draws upon it at will. 1t
is said that he raises and sells
enough mineral every year to carry
his family through that time, and
does no more mining until the pro.
ceeds are used up. Then he
commences work again and makes
another sale. This custom he has
observ ed for the past two years,
and will no doubt continue for time
to come. Instead of developing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

20 soHd suos GoAud r d puU sooqs
qous o4vm ssoIoIoW q uospIsqo!H
luomaugoI puu olsBl solBo!pu! 9oqs
5unlg.HoM u! looI AIzdyHs V
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

WANTED "A boy to learn the
blacksmith trade. CHAs. GoELz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-02-25

THE first bill Of any Importance
passed this winter by the assembly
went through on the 18th without
debate. 1t was to amend the law
relating to aid for county fairs. The
principal change was that county
societies be allowed to sell liquor
upon the fair grounds and still re-
ceive state aid. Only one Democrat
voted against the amendment. 1t
was passed by vote of So to "a.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
"A. RECORD-BREAKER.

1t Is not easy to predict what will hap
pen with our ocean steamers next. Here
Is the LucaAia, the new Cunarder, on her
second trip. wrestling the Western rec
ord from, the Paris, and reducing 1t to
five days, thirteen hours and twenty
five minutes.
This remarkable trip Is made. too. at
an uncertain season Of he year, when
FIVE or SIX days OF sustained fast run
ming cannot be safely counted on. But
the wonderful part Of these perform
ances is that they are no longer excep-
tional events, but are kept up with as
much regularity as the sailing OF the
boats on their appointed days.
There Is now a fleet on the Atlantic
line whose arrival in New York within
tsix days after leaving the other side i
carcely problematlcal. The only ques
tSn Is. will the record OF a few hour:
oNr five days be beaten?
I've Cunarders now hold the laurels
But the Paris belongs to an American
line, and It will not be her fault II sh,
does Aot recover them.
The evening world., 1893-10-07

whether the Comptroiier's negative vote
Is sufficient to delay the work. before
the direct question comes up as to the
issue OF city bonds to pay for II.
II would be a very dangerous thing
for he city II In consequence OF Mr..
Clark's legal opinion the city should be
declared empowered to undertake a
seven million or n twenty million ex-
penditure against the approval OF the
officer OF the Sinking Fund without
whose consent the bonds necessary to
pay for the work could not be issued.
But the expensive work has been
urged on the plea that the great At
lantic steamship lines nre clamoring for
the accommodation OF the proposed new
docks. The ~postponement necessitnted
by Comptroller Myers's vote has ELECTED
the fact that the principal great steam
ship lines" have not applied for the new
dock facilities and would not avail
themselves Of them II the proposed
docks should be built.
Evidently the delay asked by the
Comptroller for further information vas
In the public interest, and was "A wise as
well as a perfectly legitimate discharge
OF a most important trust.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
roo MUCH ZEAL.

A st. Paul clergyman while In Chi
cago attended the performance of the
spectacular America" and subsequent
ly wrote for a church paper a story
of ais experiences and impressions.
Barring some things about the ballet,
which shocked him a trife, he found
the entertainment n pleasant n and
harmless, and h, said so In his printed
article. A fellow minister has now
writ en- to the same paper a scathing
denunciation of the preacher who went
to the theatre, and incidentally he ex-
presses surprise that a church publica-
ton should have printed the article
written by the erring man OF the cloth.
Unless the thing is set right he promises
to use his influence to hurt the circula-
tion OF the paper. He describes the the
atre as "a place where n loses his
virtue. conscience. self-control and
grace" Is he quite positive that In the
heat of his pious anger he has retained
his own self-control and the grace OF
ministerial u~tterance?
The evening world., 1893-10-07
A REAPPEARANOI.

The feature OF Emma Goldman's trial
this week has been the temperance Of
A. Oakley Hall as a practitioner at the
New York Bar. 1t attracted the atten-
ton OF the legal profession even more
than of the public. The younger MEM
bers Of the Bar especially, to whom
Oakley Hall has been a myth. fiocked TO
Judge Marines o yesterday, not so
much to near the fair Anarchists testi
mony on her own behalf as to see the
counsel they have heard SO much about
as District-Attorney. as Mayor. as poll
tician. as lawyer, as dramatist, as actor.
as essayist and as humorist.
The appearance Of Oakley Hall. a little
aged, but with the same spectacles, the
same air Of cool Indifference. the same
quiet sarcasm Of q great many years
ago, probably called to the minds Of
many various past events-the bogus
baby of Mrs. Cunningham. the bafied
detective work in the notorious Burdell
murder case. the famous green suit on
st. Patrick's Day. and a well-remem-
bered trial and acqulttal in the same
court.
What a history Of more han forty
years of New York life Is bound UP in
the spare but wiry form of the brilliant
counsel who IL now seeking to impress
upon the minds of a New York jury the
entire innocence and harmlessness of the
interesting enthusiast" who has re-
tained hin as her counsel.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
GOOD NIGHT.

Sister Terese Vincent will tell the
visitor about the advancement science Is
making in the preservation Of child life
and the promotion OF ~infantile and juve-
nile goodness and sweetness 1t Is one
thing TO raise a baby; 1t is another thing
to raise a baby with good manners and
good health.
Founding hospital tots are no more
trouble than puppies, They are given
a chance. protected from cruelty and
abuse, fed on schedule time. and the
result is they are playful, Jretty and
winsome.
In Some unaccountable ann they
are taught captivating, artful little ways
and many OF them make love to stran.
gers, run away with them, adopt their
names and live in luxury ana pleasure
the rest OF their days.
These handicapped m!dgets are taught
to be sweet and charming from the yer,
beginning OF their lop-slded careers
Beauty with them Is a duty. They get
beauty sleep and beauty Iood; the,
froiic for beauty. they are tubbed fol
beauty. and they live In an atmosphere
OF beauty. music and sunshine.
With the exception OF sleeping no oc
cupation Is permitted to exceed an houl
in duration. After every lesson, duty
or engagement there 70 Q frIic In IN,
The evening world., 1893-10-07
THE A TICKETS.

Less Interest Than usual 10 felt IN the
State election this year. Yet II involves
n Judge Of the Court Of Appeals and n
full board of State officers, except the
Governor and observation-disclosures The
Secretary of State. Comptroller. Treas
urer. Atttorney-General and the State
Engineer are important offices OF the
government.
The Democratic ticket, outside the
Judge of the Court of Appeals. Is a
good one and ought to have strength.
Cord Meyer. named for Secretary of
State. is a strong supporter Of President
Cleveland. n German-American of
wealth and high business standing. Mr..
Meyer and Hugh Duffy. the nominee for
State Treasurer, who Is of the same po-
litlcal standing. give the ticket some
thing OF a compromise character.
Frank Campbell. Simon ". Rosendalc
and Martin Schenck are denominations.
and ave all discharged their duties with
satisfaction to the people.
The Republican ticket is respectable
enough. but Is of n negative character.
and does not seem to have been selected
ton for the Court of Appeals, which
might have given the ticket a fine pros
pect Of success. is essentially weak.
There. WHY, be very few blue-lights and
rockets in the brief State campaign OF
1893. 1t remains to be seen whether the
legislative and local contests will give
some life to the four weeks before cleo
| ton
The evening world., 1893-10-07
Chrtsttns Nilsson Said Thjs,

I would advise the young student Of
operate singing to contemplate a life Of
severe self-denial II she would perfect
herself in her art. She must live not
only in her profession. but for her pro-
fession solely. Her diet. her daily exer-
else. her occupations. her amusemehts
must all be regulated in accordance with
the requirements Of her career. Once
h has begun her theatrical life she
must give up society and evening enter
tainments of all kinds. On the day pro-
ceding an evening or which she Is to
sing, she must use her voice in speak
ing as little as possible, especially II she
has = tight soprano voice. Some singers
carry their precautions SO far as never
to speak. wen in a whisper. on the day
Of a representation. AS to food. sweets,
fruits and high-seasoned dishes should
be avoided.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
Table Manners.

After eating lay the knife and fork
side by sid across the centre Of the
plate. II Is vulgar to cross them. The
knife is never to be used for anything
but cutting meat or pairing fruit. Fish,
salads, vegetables and pastries are eaten
with a fork, and desserts with a spoon
or 4 fork. Toast, rolls, biscuits. cake
and bread are broken In morsels.
Many persons who like 10 be on
sidered we'll bred use their forks abom-
inably. A common offense is the habit
Of piling potatoes. greens and dressing
up the back Of the prongs.
TO refuse to take the last slice OF
bread or the last cake on the plate Is
pr~esumptuous and offensive; 1t implies
suspicion Of the kitchen supply.
When the plate Is passed to the carver
for a second portion OF meat leave the
knife and fork parallel upon 1t; when
a second service Of anything else II
required the dish should be passed to tho
appreciatlve diner.
A second service OF soup 1. not al
lowable.
To drink a glassful or cupful Of any
thing at once is called not drink N. out
swilling.
1t Is rudeness to urge people to eas
or drink more than they desire.
The evening world., 1893-10-07
WORlOlINCS.

Senator Wei'ott OF Colorado, has the rsputa.
tion OF being the sourms, par excellence OF Con
gress, and his tips are SO generous that the
walters grow rich on them.
A piece Of apple pie and q cup Of coffee com
prs. the lunch that stimulates s.nftor PETER Q
busy intellect TO errR,ic action,
The ma, highly priced piece OF ancestral all.
yerware preserved by the Lees. Of virginia. 4.
a mammoth stirup-cup. which even when empty
- a burden for two s,alwar, arms to IN IN.
Nhe spider is known to b. a successful builder
Of bridges, and It 10 reported In a st. Louis
ne"AAper thai a large spider made a brids.
clear Scross the Mezmoe River. q distan,. Of
fss> near whore the Missouri Pacific brIdxs
! sshs tn stream.