davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
L. II. ". JUST KILLS HIMSELF.
HE TAXES HIS OWN LIFE IN HIS OFFICE.
THE DEAD NAN WAS WEALTHY, OWNING MUCH
PROPERTY IN HARLEM

Edward H. NJ. Just, q well known and wtaI'h!
real estate owner, committed suicide last night al MS
Office No. o72 West Onc.hundrsd and thirty hith'st'
by shooting himself in ,he head. lie had been eccrn
.c In hls actions OF late and II Is supposed MS hu
was Infected No other explanation could be CIV
for the deed Il was said lie went TO MS Once
40. 27o West Onehundred and thirty hfth-St, last
night about O'Clock short time before his arrival
a shoemaker had brought a pair OF shoes lor nun
and had left them with the janitOr Of tine ouudihs
The janitor, Patrick /. Murphy. when he knew ''H''
Mr. Just had entered his office, took the shoes up
stairs and gave them to him. He saw Mr.. Just
open the package and examine the shoes
Murphy had left the Office only a few moments
when he heard u pistol shot. fastening back he
.ound Mr.. Just stretched out at full length on the
floor OF the Office unconscious large pistol was IN
his right hand A wound In the left temple showed
whore the bullet had entered
Murphy r-n for the bui>ncis manager OF 'he o"'iu'
ing known as the Cosmopolitan Flats and ne III
turn called in the police officer william D. sullivan
from the Third Precinct station. In West Ohe'nu'd'eu
ondtwcnty. ffth.st Carl Just. who Is the owner OF
the shirt factory at No. 700 broadway, ana nephew
Of the dead man. arrived at the place few minutes
,ter os did also Coroner schultzc. Edward H. VI
Just lived with his nephew, at No. 2oao Esh'na'o'
and the Coroner gave permission to the nephcw 10
remove the body.
When Mr. Just went to his Office he had with MIN
two satchels one was found open after his aca'n'
and IL 1, thought that he took the pistol rom IT,
However It Is believed that the decd was the result
Of a sudden impulse; for only few SECONDS pe'oic
Mr. Inst shot himself he looked at the package NhcA
tho ianitor handed him. and seemed TO be interesca
In It's contents. Carl Just can give no exPiuhau ~
for his unce's suicide. He said last night tnat MS
uncle had been eccentric Of late years Few Weeks
ago he had bought two handsome pistols gv'ng MS
nephex one Of them. The pistol Mr.. Just used hst
night was OF these.
MIR Just retired from active business several years
ago Ne was formerly shirt manufacturer. a II"
Years ago he ASSIGNED his interest in TIE firm OF just
rohers to his nephew, Carl JUST lie spent most oi
hi, time In administering his property, winch was
principally IN Harlem. lie owned the E,scbeh mats
at Nos 2JJ-220 East Onehundred and twenty
second ,t. the Washington flats. at onehundred and
t,ycuty-sccond-st. and Seventhavc. and the COsmo-
poliian nat,, where he killed himself His property
=, far aS could bc learned last night, ls estlnattN 10
hn worth II 100000. About twenty years agD ne
los, hi, wife and family steamer which ionh'ierFi
in the Atlantic Mr.. Just spent much time In Ger
many recently. ..
4 Mr. Just committed suicide two years ago II
was said last night that he was a brother OF EDWARD
Just and was also Interested In sart factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
4 PRESIDENT CHOSEN EOR DARTMOUTH
TIE REV. Dr. W. J. TUCKER, OF ANDovER, AT
LAST ACCEPTS THE HONOR.

THE REV. Dr. W. J. TUCKER, OF ANDoNER, AL
LAST ACCEPTS THE HONOR.
roston. Feb. , epecan.-Thc Rev. Dr. W. D.
Tucker professor OF sacred rhetoric at AndoVer
Theological Seminary, was this evening Unanimously
elected president Of Dartmouth College. Professor
Tucker was chosen nearly year ago 10 succeed fresi
dent rarilet. lie declined the honor nj that u""'
hut now accepts, IL Is understood that President
Enot Of Harvard. eXcrted some influence WIN ffo-
fos:or Thicker 10 induce him to change his mind.
ur BENJAMIN Turner OF this city. a graduate or
dartmouth. says he thinks the choice OF ProieSsor
Tucker is wise one. lie is the only man VINO can
unite the different factions In the college ana VIII
be received there with enthusiasm. lie Is "a man
Of liberal education and advanced ideas, ana VIII DC
voluobl. ACQUISITION TO Dartmouth. Judge Bodgctt,
OF Boston. speaks enthusiastically OF the wisdom 81
tho choice and thinks the graduates ana FACULTY VIII
welcome Professor Tucker 10 hi, new charge NcViil
q Adams, C0ngressman-ect Mccall and other grad
mates cAprsscd similar sentimcnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

presided Mt the proceeding, today. and Mailre Cua"t
Represented Mrs. zborowsd The Ch"yalier de stucrs
was not present and was not represented Ms
ZDOruwsM va absent on account OF Illness.
Na!ite CuEr, detailed the occurrences connected
with tAe granting of tAc eouth Dakota divorce and ex
palEcd that Mr.. ZbOrow,M claimed that, under the
decree OF the American court, she was entitled TO
possession OF her daughter. Both the parents Were
forc and the fe had applied for divorce in her
native Land because she advised that VI. d. StuerS
a, Minister from II Hand France. not amenable
the Jurisdiction Of the French courts judgment In
the case Will be given Oh Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TAIN or OPPOSING JUDGE JACKSON
DEMOCRATS THINK TIE PRESIDENT OUGHT NOT
To HAVE MADE Az APPOINTMENT.


WASHINGTON Feb 3.-Sicns not wanting 10 in
dlcaie dinculiy ahead In the pathway of the Jackson
nomination. There special meeting OF The
senate judiciary Committee this morning. The pur
pose the call not related 10 the nomination. b'
when It was proposed that favorable report should
no made upon It there was some show OF opposition
from the Democratic side, and The nomination went
over under the rules OF the committee AS far a.
can be learned the opposition does not tolch Juec
Jackson's character fitness, or even his Democracy
hut Is based on an objection founded on pI1hcipic
The Democrats have taken the position that 1t was mol
PROPER FOR IN outgoing President to III lie places o
such importance.
There Is no question that Senators on both Sides
Of the chamber deeply concerned by IN prona
b,llty OF thc nomination Of Republican Circuit Jdre
10 succeed Judge Jackson. the Democrats b Ing de-
terinincd In advance 10 resist the Installation oi
Ronu,lIcan on n southern circuit and the Rcpub-
lc;ns fearing that they will have hard struggle
confirm such nomination ut this Late stage III u'
sesei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
zANTE DEVASTATED BY TIE EARTHQUAKE T.

Athens Feb 3-Thc earthquakes that have oc'
CURED during the las, three days Il, "a"'c
have becn the that have occurred on that is'
IN modern times and one can tel when t"e uN
turbances will cease. The shocks experience" iS9.
night Cid enormous damage; in fact the whoe ''"'"
was devastated To add t. tlc terror oi the 'hhaU'
tah's most terrific thunderstorm prevailed ~ '"'
"nc OF the shocks. The people were panic rioh'',
and so great was the fear inspired that many ios'
'helr reason and are hopclessly crazy. ha'
nshts shocks destroyed the bread ovens III '"c
.y Oh zante crng It iTpossi l. for the greater
.oh OF the Inhabitants TO procure bread. ms pm III,
n'er Of the Interior has arrived at Zane ana WI
40 everything In his power to relieve the ds@es,
kpg George viii start for Zante on Sunday. British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DID MISS MO0EE URITE THE LEIIEE'
THE Police THINK THAT SIZE LEFT HEE HOME
VOLUNTARILY.

40 ncws was learned yesterday OF Miss Salic Moore
the young who disappeared on Jahnnfy -
from tho home Of her sister, Mira. Wilbur Cornell OF
40 lJ:. West one hundred andti 1t. When rc-
rortcr OF The Tribune called on Mrs Cornell last
evening she said that she had heard nothing regard
ing her sister She added that 10 more letters had
been received from az. \. H. W." who offered feT
day. ago 10 produce Miss Moore for 5000.
The police OF the one hundrcdthst station say that
Niles Moore was Independent, and apparently did not
want to Lc supported by her brOthcr-in law. They
do not think she kidnapped but believe shc
used the first opportunity offered 10 leave his home.
They also think that she herself has written the let
tcr 10 her sister. and placed the advertisements In
I. NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
RIOTING At 4 FUNERAL.
A DISTURBANCE IL PRAGUE OVER THE BURIAL
EYcnN ATLn nrIEST-

A DISTURBANCE IL PRAGUE OVER TIE BURIAL
or AN EXCOMMUNGCATED PRIEST.
Vienna. Feb. 3-Advccs from Prague state that IN
that city yesterday an excited crowd attended the
funeral OF communicated Roman Catholic priest
named smctana. who had many friends and followers
among the people. Tie priest was buried In TIC
Protestant cemetery. on tho way back from the
.uEcral the mob stored the Office OF "The clerical
News church organ which had spoken nnfavorrbly
of smctana. The police attempted TO stop tie riot
Ing and vcrc resisted 50 vigorously that they had
20 draw their swords and charge upon the mob. 1hc
police succeeded I'm dispensing the crowd. many ot
whom were wounded. \ large number Of TIE riot
crS arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
s,r WILLIAM uARcorRr DlsGUsrED.

London Feb 3--Timotly lIcay IS reported TO Fave
been responsible for the blocking Of Sir William liir-
courts Lii for technical election reforms. TIC bliI
wa5 agreeable 70 Liberals and rnionl'ts alike. hut
Uealy objected 10 1t because Ireland was eXciudeh
from It's prL Visions When Sir william laTourt
learned ia Cabinet meeting ~ IIcaly's atutud" he
iiunc the draft Of the bin the nOOr In disgust.
Thr Liberals arc inccnscd at IIcaly's Obsunacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
TIE ADvEyrrREesEs CLAIM TO rE FRENCH

Paris, Feb. 3.-Thc decree cxpellins from France
the two alleged adventure VINO called themselves
the Marqusc dc Flcury and the Comics DC Hu''''
hts teen ,u,p nGcd owing 10 declaration on 'ho par
Of the women that they citizens OF France ana
,,,, t,,I,n. II Is suspected that they have been
cn lctyccns for Cornelius Herr and other, between
Paris and LONDON IN connection with Panama d''u
Incnt- formerly IN tie possession OF llerZ There Is
little doubt that thoy simply adv'nni"S'eS, ana
that they not as at first suppoScu' agents Vi any
ynA NIrIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
u,DGE JACKSON CONGRATULATED.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb 3.-Judge Howell T. JACK
son IS at home and IS holding court In this Guy
soon after the news of hs nomination reac"eu ''c
city lie was seen and said le would accept I'll" up
noi,,,,o,t II confirmed. He further said lac had 40
Informatoo from President Harrison that lie would
tender linn the appointment. Judge Jackson mas
becn the recipient OF congratulations from ciuLen,
irrespective Of party sincc the Information reaeheu
he litY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
THE SI'EVIA PARTIALLY Disabled.

London. Feb. 3.-The Hamburg American iAnc
steamer sucva Captain Bauer. from lahu"s ''
ory % for New-York, passed the sclly isi"'os II.
o 40 O'Clock this morning. bound cast she sish"io"
that her engines were disabled. ana u'' '"'
o,ch, miles an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

warShip and three Vessels belonging to the Greek
tents, provisions and medicines.
Ia'lN. Ie5 "a ,,iEat earthquake IS reported .
have teen felt al Beltr,. capital Of tie D'urtnent
u Nant-HA!c. about o'Ciock I'll, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
NO DIVISION IN TIE HOUSE OF LORDS.
THE ADDRESS AssFNTED To-LORD DUDLEY Al
TACKs TIL GOVERNMENT.

LONDON Feb 3.-After a discussion lasting lor
three hours the House Of Lords asscn'cd 10 'he
address in reply 10 the Queens speech WITHOUT
division. The House listened with earnest
attention 10 a speech by the Earl OF Dudley. at
tacklng the foreign and home policy OF thc "oF-
crnment The Earl referred TO the iall IN '"e
value Of the rupee, and expressed nope ,"''
tbo Government, before doing anything affect
;ng tha value OF the currency in India, Would
allow Parliament chance to express its opinion
on the silver question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

MRS. ZBOROWskIS ; SUI TO hr1O0' '' '''' .
Paris Feb. 3.-ln the Fiji 'hanuer VI VI ~,
-, ., the seine to-day Mrs. Elliott zborowsh
s for the possession OF her child. GIRL Mt present
en- th Convent Of the Sacred Heart In fa'i'' where
n ~ ch,n has been placed by the Chevaer de s'ner''
~, o Sormer husband Of Mrs. Zboroysk W. bols-ls'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
.,uw,pDrs PROSECUTION SUSPENDED

DerIln. Feb. 3-In the Rcchstag to-day Herr Werner
made a motion that the House order
tb suspcnson Of further prosecution OF Rector AMI
wardt. the well known antl-semltc member oi the
pecbstac. during the present session. The motion
was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

MORE BRITISH TROOPS NAY HAVE TO BE LANDED
TALK or REBELLI0N-TIIE SULTAN
AND THE KHEDIVE.

London Feb. "a dispatch was received nj IN"
Foreign once today frm Lord CrOmcT, the British
Mnistr Z, Fevpt stating that the condition OF affairs
In Egypt may compel the landing Of all the brtsh
troops who have been ordered to that country.
Cairo Feb 3-Thc Khclivc will - TO Assoo. on
SUNDAY open ncT railway, and It Is said that
during his absence a rebellion will be started
Cons,antnope. Feb 3.-rhc ulomas or theological
jurists OF Ccnsantin pie have sent an answer u an
appeal from the ucnas OF Cairo. TO the elect that
the sultan sustains the Khcdlvc, and that the Tnr-
ksh Ministers are discussing whether to protest 10
the SguaL.ry lowers in general against English In
reference In Egypt or to address rcmJnstrance
lrst 10 Grrat IrIlaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

BYHRING SEA CASE GIVEN TO LORD RosEBERf'
London. Feb. 3.-sccretary White. OF the America"
legation has delivered to Lord Rosebery 'hree uis
patch boxes containing the American case /" INV
matter Of the Belring sea arbitiatOh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
FORMER DEPUTIES MAY BE REFLECTED.
1TION TO MAKE THO>E OF $50 ANU ~
INlLIGIBIE REJECTED.

Paris. Feb 3.-Tho Deputies rejected TO-DAY pro
posal that all Deputies If the Parinm"nt' OF l7"o ana
-,o Ia. pronounced ineligible for reelection. In We"
Of the general suspicion that most members o. ih'e
P,rllam,uts had been compromised By the iAhIhd
scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04

WRECKED BY IFS MANAGERS sPECLAIIoNo.
Duenos Ayrcs. Feb. 3.-The Banco dc Koma LII
Plata has suspended payment In coh'eqncSce o' III"
"" ,o,naa I, old speculation by the manager
~ the concern These losses amount TO Sloooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
POLICY ABROAD.
rp GLADSTONE REPLIES TO MR.. LABoU-
CHERE'S ATTACK.

FAST AFRICAN COMPANY. THE EGYPTIAN
.rsr,,v AND TIE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
TOUCHED UroN-coLoNEL sAuNDERSoN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
NUMBER 26.

about twenty miles from Fargo I
heard of the dreadful fire that vas
then raging there. After a tedious
night | got started at last for
Larimore.
We arrived at Larimore about
noon, but had to wait till 10 a. IN.
next day for the train. Proftiug by
past experience sought out a So a
day hotel and had good place.
Quiet aud clean; a good landlord
aud very attentive to the needs of
bis guests Here a lawyer and a
stage mail route promoter enter
tanned the company with stories
about blind pigs, criminal trials,
growth of cities, etc.
The next day we arrived at our
destination, Milton, N. ID. We had
a hearty reception from Mr.. and
Mrs. Butterwick, our daughter aud
sou.in-law, who had gone to town
three times expecting us much
sooner 1t is better town than |
expected. There are three churches
and quite number of good stores,
as large or larger than Gundry,
Gray & Co.'s at Mineral Point.
There are some live or six elevators
and warehouses aud roller grist
mill and elevator attached. Ii 80
happened that the week after got
here they had fair on hand. There
was quite a crowd of people, a good
many cattle, pigs, etc. But the
inevitable races had to come off.
During a pony race boy was
thrown off his pony aud nearly all
thought him dead for awhile. 1t
was thought his neck was disIocated,
as they phrased it here, (the Cana
diens are very polite). After some
time, however, he became conscious
and it was found that he was not so
bad as was expected. 1t il believed
now that he will recover. The
Presbyterians had kind of
festival under booth of young
timber, aud did well considering
the heavy rain.
| ind must defer many items Of
interest TO another time--the crops,
landscape, hay ponds and nice
towns and cities passed through,
etc. Yours truly,
G. DAwsoS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
ECONOMY STORE ~
Enormous Bargains of
Desirable Merchandise

lust received, a beautiful line of Sum mer
Goods -Challi, Irish Lawns, Plain and Corded
Epugliue, Sateens, Chambrays, sc. &c.
our Carpet Department has many rare bar
Gains which it will pay you to see.
200 Ingram Carpet SaWples one yard square,
going at Just half price.
Curtain Poles reduced to 10 cents.
$50 Mems Fine Stiff Hats, all the latest styles,
bought for cash, worth $500 each, only 81 4s.
800 Mems and Boys wide brim Straw Hats
slightly damaged by smoke-worth IS and zoe.
going for DC.
800 Mems Felt Hats, slaughtered at IS cts.
AT THE ECONOMY STORE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

Lsnz accompanied them. He is a
very pleasant gentleman.
MIR. Albert Williams is here
from Oregon on visit with his
aged mother, who resides about two
miles north of this city, aud other
relatives. lie is following at his
new home his chosen profession,
that Of teaching the young idea
hew to shoot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

iAEAD tue dhNtl LlSlAtBlSs
SPEND your money 1T home.
PoTAToEs bugs are as plentiful as
ever.
Two girls wanted Immediately at
the U. S. Hotel.
THE new pulp mill is now turn
ing out daily first class paper.
If happiness in this life is your
object don't try too hard to get rich.
THE eagle will scream in nearly
every place but Mineral Point this
year.
THIS is the farmers busy season.
In saving their hay, heroic work is
required.
PLATTEvILLE, Linden and High
land will have a goodly number of
Pointers with them on the fourth.
FULL fare is not charged at the
gates for little children only half
fare also on the caple cars it is half
fare.
JOS VIVIAN has for sale the King
of Pain and many other valuable
medicines. Ifin trouble physically,
see hi
The Little Giant fruit jar opener
is the best thing of its kind yet in
troduced. For sale at Martin &
Toay's; cheap, too.
OUR band members calculate to have
grove picnic about Aug. 10th. One
feature will be band of from so to
so pieces in the parade.
Mrs. BESSIE SIMINGToN has good
rooms to let on very desira BILE
street and convenient to the Worlds
Fair. 33l East Al n street.
HAVING completed her work at
the Wisconsin state building at the
worlds fair, which took up two
months, Miss Ida Treweek returned
to her home in this city Tuesday.
THE cowboys who raced to Chi
cago are said to have been more fag-
ged 1.-THE finish than their horses.
There must have been long spells
between drinks on the way.
THE Ben Winn barber shop is
nov under the guidance of Jas.
Terrill, he having rented and taken
charge the other day. Ben lays off
for the benefit Of his health.
john LAwToN an old and respect
ed citizen of Mineral Point died on
Wednesday morning Of this week.
His remains were laid to rest in the
7. J. Campbell lot in Graceland
cemetery.
WHAT a blessing that the child
who rejoices over the last day of
school does not realize how soon the
time is coming when there will be
no last days for him until the final
trump sounds.
IHE fact that coal is going up
with the temperature should not az
iude people into the belief that the
price Of the fuel will drop heavily
when wintry winds frighten the mer-
curry into its bulb.
SERVICES at the M. Z. church to-
morrow al the usual hours. Morning
Preaching at lo:so, subject, "Loyal-
!! Evening sermon Ut 1880, sub
lect "our Country Rey. +. w.
straw viii preach. Sunday-school
q 2's2 Epworth League at $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
The Worlds Fair

Is attracting the attention of most
people, and no doubt everyone
would like to see the marvellous
display, but in order to fully en-
joy and appreciate the trip you
must look we'll to a comfortable
shoe. Too many are Indifferent
about this very important matter
until they are
ALMOST CRIPPLED.
We take pride in saying we can
better suit you, both in fitting
and wearing qualities, than can
be obtained elsewhere. 1t re-
quires experience and a large
stock, and these we have.
Buy your shoes at the
White House Shoe Store.
w. j. PENHAL1EGoN, Prop'r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
UHNH VIItY dIV
ALMOST CRIPPLED.
Milton. North Dakota.

Milton, North Dakota.
Editor Mineral Point Tribune.
Perhaps you will be surprised to
get letter from the end of the
earth, as it were, aud from one who
"a about old enough to be entitled to
stay home. Well, our daughter
Mary lives within thirty miles Of
the Manitoba line, and it is ten years
since we have seen the family,
hence, the reason for our being
here.
On account of making poor CON
nections on the railroad it took four
days and three nights to get from
near Alpena, S. d., TO Milton, N. d.,
only distance of about four
hundred and forty or fifty miles, but
| saw a beautiful stretch Of coun-
try-in June nearly everything
looks It's best. ] had to use the
Northwestern railroad, the North
Pacific aud Great Northern, and in
going back will have to add the
Milwaukee IL st. Paul
We got into Jamestown in the
night, or rather early morning, be.
tween one and two O'clock. The
place being strange, the night
rather dark and | timid and sleepy
! did not feel like going out to hunt
up hotel, SO just sat still n the
waiting room and took short maps
setting up amid not the most sooth-
ing conversation and eating and
drinking. But morning came and
| INDUCED in a stroll around the
city. jamestown is a good looking
and substantial little city of about
three thousand inhabitants, with
five or six good churches and good
brick buildings. Here for the first
time was seen petrified wood from
the Bad Lands. 1t is rock, but
looks just like the stumps Of trees.
At Casselton ! had a different
experience at a hotel. As the train
for Larimore did not go out till
8:l5 a. IN, was obliged TO 90 to
a hotel. Making some enquiries to
find out one that would be clean,
quiet and not too high in price, !
succeeded to get just the contrary,
except price. II was not quiet, for
it was resort for about Is or 20
young men who persuaded the
Druggist that they needed pint of
of alcohol, procured also some hot
water and sugar aud had, Ito them
selyes,) a good time. They were
soon in a talking, singing, capering
mood | was compelled to sit in
the same room or seem rude. They
offered me some Of their good
cheer, assuring me / was perfectly
welcome. declined with as good
grace as | could, and being tired
and sleepy retired to a room up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RITES.

One year strictly in advance )-........ ....sl.2 .25
,f,sr three months and within one year. 81. 50
outside of Iowa county Isl so
sy r1Buths-in advance
rbrae rnonths-in advance onlv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
Money can be Saved

BY buying your wall paper and
window shades at Hauscom's. Such
bargains az are now offered are
rare-you meet with them about
once in life time. q