davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
THE HOTEL GLENCOE

CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Fronts directly on Michigan Ave.
nue., the finest boulevard driveway
in the world and overlooking Lake
Michigan and Lakeview Park.
1t is within one block of the
South Side Cable Cars and Elevated
Railroad, the new Illinois Central,
Michigan Central and Big -Four rail-
road stations; the boat.lne landing
is only four blocks north of the
Hotel These comprise the five
principle means Of transportation
leading directly into the Worlds
Fair grounds.
The hotel possesses the advantage
of entire seclusiou from the noise
and hustle Of the business quarter
aud yet is within a few minutes
walk from public buildings, stores
and places of amusement.
Tally Ho coaches stop at the hotel
every half hour for passengers to
the exposition grounds.
The hotel has all modern conyen-
fences, is homeIike and quiet.
Applications by wire or mail for
accommodations will be promptly
attended to.
Rates From 81 to So per day.
JAS. N COKE, Proprietor,
343 and 344 Michigan Ave, Chicago.
ANYONE in want Of a good farm
cheap near the city should inquire
Of r. b. Tregilgus r. o. Mineral
Point, Wis. 3Gw4'
LARGE quantities Of fall goods
have arrived at Gundry, Gray Cos
this week.
Karl's Glover Root will purify your
blood, clear you complexion, regu-
late your system and make your head
clear az a bell. 25c and soc. On sale
at Prideaux's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

LAST Sunday afternoon dis.
patch reached here announcing the
death of Miss Jennie Hutchison, at
Denver, whittier she went about a
year ago for her health. She died
Of consumption, and was 32 years
of age Deceased was most es
Unable young lady, highly esteem
ed by all. She was daughter of
the late John Hutchison. The
body arrived here for burial, which
took place from her sisters, Mrs.
A. II. Potter, on Thursday morning.
Surely, death loves a shining mark
THERE is a certain stamp Of men,
and this city is not without them, who
will never set definite price on any
piece Of property they have for sale,
for fear that the would-be purchaser
might have been willing to give
more. 1t is a practice that is injuri.
GUS to the prosperity of a community.
BY all means, set price, big one
If necessary, but a price at any
rate, that those who may be en-
deavoring to invest capital may
have something definite for a found.
alton to work upon,
The trustees Of the NJ. Il. church
have put a new iron roof on the
building aud painted the wood work
on the inside. Not to be out done,
the ladies' of the society had the
audience room re-frescoed, re-carpet.
ed and re-varnished. 1t will be open
for the first time tomorrow. The
text for the morning service will
be, "They sanctified themselves
and came to cleanse the house Of
the Lord" Evening text, "Glorious
things are spoken Of Thee, 0 city
Of God" Sunday school at o'clock.
Epworlh League at 6;30
OF the races at ShulIsburg last
week paper Of that place com.
ments thus: The races are over
and everyone implicated has count
ed his gain or loss. The Driving
Park association is in the hole Of
course, it always is. Messrs. PEBBLES
aud Blolz, who furnished liquid re-
/ freshmeut. for the crowd, dow out
with a coffee sack full Of money.
| Law and Goodloe, VINO manipulated
the peanut and popcorn privilege,
are financially better off than they
were a week ago, The workers Of
the wheel Of fortune and doll rack
added to their wealth, aud the pro.
prielors Of the chuck-a-Iuck board
have no reason to complain Of their
draught Of nick els and dimes.
MONEY to loan on real estate
security. Inquire at TRIBUNE Of.
fee 2w*
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
AUTUMN
OPENING
OF MILLINERY,
Friday. Oct. 9th.

AAAuaDt WI bAhi
We will display for your inspeo-
ton an unequalled assortment of
Pattern Hats and millinery novelties.
We have brought together the larg.
est and haudsomest line of exclusive
designs in correct millinery ever
shown in this city.
This occasion will be especially
interesting this year, as we are de-
termined to keep in the lead, and
have marked all our pattern hats at
astonishiugly low prices for the
opening, Nj. Y. LENAHAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
The Local Field.

A.. BIsHoP sells furniture. 27tf
BEN ZIMMER spent most of this
week in Milwaukee.
ADAM DREsEN has been out of
the city on business for few days
this week.
LEARN to say "No;" it will be of
more use to you than to be able to
read Latin.
MEASURE not men by Sundays,
without regarding what they do all
the week after.
Tue Wisconsin apple crop is
good what there is of it, but it is an
unusually small one.
The weather prophets says to lay
in an extra supply of cool as the
coming winter will be severe.
THE Platteville papers announce
that twenty-seven new houses have
been erected there this season.
Miss MARY PRINCE left here for
South Bend, Wash, on Wednesday
morning, for an indefinite stay.
THE highest form of sincere fat
terry at the present time is to ask a
man if he can change a $40 bill.
Mr.. J. GUNDRy and wife and
their son w. p. are seeing the
world as represented at Chicago.
DIED, in this city, on the 23d
inst, Mrs. Eliza A. Brown, relict of
the late Jas. +. Brown, at the age
of ~.
EARLY Tuesday morning last the
thermometer registered five and six
degrees below freezing in Mineral
Point.
Is there any good reason why
flour should be $3.50 per barrel
when wheat is only so cents a
bnshel?
AFTER three weeks spent in visit
ing at Middleport, N. Y, Mr.. John
Gray and daughter Grace are home
again
J. f. LAMALLE is home from his
purchasing trip, but lot of goods
he secured for Guudry, Gray & Co.
got here ahead of him.
GEORGE McSHERRY, for a long
time holding forth at Mark Terrill's
hotel, has decided on making the
county farm his home.
THE fact that our zinc company
is buying ore and coal again, pro-
duces great cheerfulness of heart
among all citizens.
OUR highly esteemed citizen, J.
Nj. Smith, has been appointed Indian
commissioner for Minnesota. No
better man could be selected.
WE are always glad to receive let
ters for publication from our friends
inevery section of the country. Your
old time friends enjoy reading them.
The TRIBUNE wood pile is low
and We ask that all who can and so
desire to thus settle their accounts
will bring the needed article at
once.
CSTy one month more and the
worlds fair-the great Columbian
exposition-wilI be a thing of the
past, memory for those who have
visited it.
The Shullsburg Local reports
that the proprietors Of the Dunbar.
ton creamery have shipped the
country, owing their patrons about
$500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30
OIL Heaters.

Go to Eden 8 Blewett's and pur-
chase one Of their Chicago or Grand
oil stoves. They sold twenty five
last year The best il the cheapest.
Sold only by Eden = Blewett 9sw2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

DR.. J. NJ. Hales.
The saloonkeepers of Belmont
have begun an action in the circuit
court of Lafayette county to test the
new license law which was passed
by the last Legislature.
The two-year-old flly of J. Pen
hallegon's, and known as "Modesty"
won second money in trotting race
forcolts that age at Lancaster last
week Seven contested.
UP to date no one has attacked
the integrity of penny. Itis good
and goes without question for post
age stamps aud in the basket at the
church and Sunday cchool,
The New Diggings Free Method
ist campmeeting case resulted in the
Rev. Lynn Webb's being fined 81
and costs-the latter amounting to
$l9O. The Rev. Kamm was acquit-
ted.
On the 2lst of Sept. Mrs Isabella
Thompson, widow of the late Joseph
Thompson, died at her home, in the
town of Linden; aged IS years.
She was an old citizen, and much
respected.
BURGLARS have been pestering
different localities in Lafayette
county of late Such being the
case it would be all right for citi-
zens of Mineral Point and vicinity to
be on the alert.
MISS CLARA ZEIGIN, of Chicago,
and formerly with II. thinner, will
open q millinery store in Priestley's
building, opposite the U. S. Hotel,
next Monday, Oct. End. Opening
announced later.
A COUPLE Of bloods over at Mon
roe paid fifty cents apiece for a re-
ceipt to keep pants from bagging at
the knees. The answer they got
was, "Wear knee pants; cut them
short above the knee"
THERE hasn't been enough of a
certain kind of sugar in town
during the past week to sweeten the
disposition of few people we know,
let alonc the fruit that ought to be
put up for winter eating.
RIcH'D HUGEs, better known as
"Dick," who has been to Duluth aud
Minneapolis the last few years, and
accompanied his brother Rob to
Denver, is here and will remain for a
time and serve as clerk in Chandler's
store.
No one who owns a patch of
grapes seriously objects to allowing
young men enough TO eat at any
time, but when it comes to making a
wholesale raid in the middle of the
night and stripping the vines clean,
the utmost limit has been reached.
WHILE a lO-year-old daughter Of
John Bee kins, a farmer living near
Dodgeville, was cooking feed for
stock last Monday her clothes caught
fire and she was burned to death be
fore the family knew Of the acci.
dent. When found she was literally
cooked.
Mr.. GEORGE HARTLEY, a good and
patriotic citizen, who has been in a
very feeble condition for some time,
died Thursday night at IL o'clock;
aged "A years. The funeral takes
place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
under thd supervision of Legate
Post, G. A. r.
THE Spring Green water works
cost but $3,566. The power is
furnished by a l2-horse power
.asoline engine placed in sub
stantial stone building. The sup
ply is Obtained from five 4-inch
drive wells. The water mains are
of 4-inch pipe.
Tomorrow is quarterly Sunday
at the p. NJ. church, with public
/ loyefeast at O'Clock a. m. At
1880 preaching by the pastor sub
ject, "Sermons from little preach
ers." For bis evenings discourse
Mr.. Chubb will take for his subject,
ga great miracle"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

The remains Of Robt. Ii. Hughes
were brought here Saturday for
interment, which took place Sunday.
The attendance was large, the
X. Of =. order, Of which the deceas-
ed was a member, turned out in
large numbers, DodgeyiIle and Oar
lington being represented in the
procession. The floral contributions
of different railroad employees were
many and beautiful, aud the euIo.
gislic remarks Of Rev. Straw at the
church were well selected and
pathetic. Thus grandly were the
last respects possible to show be-
slowed upon worthy noble, young
man. His age was % years, one
month and few days.
WE beg to acknowledge thank
fully the interest and kindness
shown to Us by our friends in our
bereavement, and the many tokens
Of respect to our departed son. In
our present grief il would be difficult
70 acknowledge everyone indiyid-
ually, but we trust that this form Of
expressing DER gratitude will be re-
ceiYed under the circumstances
Mr.. AND Mas, RoBT. HUGHBs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-30

REV. JAMES ALoERsoN, one of
the pioneer preachers of leadmine
region, died last week at his home
in Rockwell, Iowa. Mr.. Anderson
was some more than so years old,
and yet Notwithstanding his advan,
ced age, he was active and in good
health till three months ago, when
he was taken with malarial fever,
and the disease developed into
cancerous trouble of the bowels,
from which during the last two
weeks he declined very rapidly till
death ended his active aud useful
career. He came to the mining re-
glon from England about fifty
years ago, and for many years was
a preacher Of the Primitive Metho-
dist church, having been located at
various times at New Diggings,
ShuIlsburg, Platteyille, Mineral
Point, Dodgeville, Council Hill,
Dubuque and other places in this
vicinity He was a very earnest
and faithful preacher Of the gospel,
and his sincere honesty Of purpose
made him a host Of friends in all
regiious denominations and among
all classes of people He leaves a
wife but no children. An adopted
daughter is married aud resides at
DodgcviIIe, and one brother lives
at New Diggiogs.
Tux annual state gathering Of
the Young Mems Christian Assooia.
tions of Wisconsin will be held at
Beloit Oct. 18th to 10th. Representa-
tiyes Of city, town, railroad and col
Icge Associations will be present,
besides Christian workers from
churches and Young Peoples Socie.
ties The desire of those who have
the convention in charge is to see a
very large number of young men
present who are not connected with
the organization. All such who
desire the benefits Of the convention
will do we'll to correspond with ].
Il. Pratt, State Secretary, Y NJ. G. A.
Milwaukee, Wis.
attention. Geo. II. Legate Post,
No. 1876, G. A. Il. Regular meeting,
Friday evening, Oct 9th. Muster
and other business Of Importance.
d. 5. CUMMINGS, ID. K. JACOBS,
Adjt Commander.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

wants. We know there is something
the matter out We don't try to know
what it l., for i. would be treason to
thee. and our great party. Thy ways
Oh hi ghty Cleveland, arc past finding
out. But We trust thee Take IT'S
under thy wing OF protection. Do
Wit. u, what seelnetll best in 1hy
sight. II the bankers need our prop
erty give it to them. But TINS we
ask OF thee: Deliver us from the Pop
ulist. Help US to bear up under the
panic, encourage our political faith.
feed our political predjudices with
the daily bread Of misrepresentation
increase our love for thee. help us to
hate the republicans, deliver us from
the Populists and thine shall be the
pralse-if the Populists don't get US.
Amen. Reformer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
Resolutions and Demands.

The +Giiowin. resolutions ana demands were
Jol,icd uy the state Union. held a.; Brock
Aciu. \ q I'd anu - !! i-,..
WHEREAS. Our country is suffering from II
iInaucu. panic, brought about h.: the moncy
lower at EurOpe and America. through Il
contraction OF lii. curreuc, all. tu attempt
10 establish the single gold standard. thereby
increasing the purchasing power OF money
and ctlei,pcniu., IA: and its products: there
fore .,. il
Resolved, That we demand national cur
rency safe. sound aud flexible, issued by the
general government only, u full legal tender
for all debts. public and private. without the
Intervention OF banking corporations. but
tina. postal savings banks be established by
the general gov, rninent for the safe deposit
of the earnings of the people, to tacilihte eX-
change and loan money 20 the people III low
rate OF interest
>. We demand the free coinage of gold and
silver at the present legal ratio of Ii To /, and
that both be a full legal tender for all debts.
and we are unultcrabIy opposed to any other
ratio.
J. We demand that the circulating medium
be speedily increased to not less than $50 per
capita.
I. We demand that no more gold or inter
est bearing bonds be issued 10y the govern
ment.
). We demand that all state and national
revenues be limited to the necessary eXpeu-
ses, economically administered.
6. We demand Il graduated income tax.
:. We demand that the government own
and operate the railroads in the interest
of the people.
:. We demand that the telegraph and telc-
phone, like the postal system, shall toe owned
and operated by the government in the inter
est of the people.
.. The land. including all the natural sour
ces of wealth. is the heritage of the people.
and should not be mOnOpoiized for Spcculu-
tive purposes. and alien ownership should be
prohibited: therefore, we demand that all
land now held 10y railroads and other corpor-
utiOns in excess of their actual needs, and all
lands now held by aliens, shall he reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tiers.
10. We denOunce the Hobbies that infcst the
| halls of our national and state legislatures
for the corruption of the peoples represen-
tutives.
II. We demand the rc'iuct ion of railroad
and express charges in the state Of Missouri
SO that dividends shall not exceed the legal
rate of interest on the capital actually invest
ed in their construction and operation, and
that they shall pay taxes on an assessment
prOportionute with that levied on farms and
other property.
II. We demand the abolition of all useless
Offices in state and county. and Il reduction
of official salaries to correspond with the
wages paid for other kinds of labor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

For more than twenty-five years, L
was sufferer from lung trouble, attend
ed with coughing 81 severe at times as to
cause hemorrhage, the paroxysns fire.
quently lasting three or four hours. 1
was induced to try Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured. l can confidently
recommend this medicine "-Franz HOf-
mann, Clay Centre, Kans.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
La Grippe

Last Spring was taken down with Ia
grippe. At times l was completely pros
trated. and SO difficult was my breathing
that my breath seemed as II confined in
an iron cage. l procured a bottle Of
Ayers Cherry PectOral, and no sooner
had I began taking it than relief fol-
lowed. I could not believe that the ef-
feet would be so rapid. Nv. H. Williams,
Cook City, S. Oak.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

Stop that dry. hacking cough by using
Smiths King Of Cough Cures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
For Bronchitis

II never realized the good Of medi-
cine so much as / have in the last few
months, during which time have suf-
fered intensely from pneumonia, followed
by bronchitis. After trying various rem
edies without benefit, l began the use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and the effect
has been marvellous, q single dose re-
lieving me Of choking, and securing q
good nights reSt."-T. A. HigginbOtham,
Gen. Store, Long Mountain, Va.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

Prepared by br. }. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
sold by oil Druggists. Price 81; six bottles. -.
Promptto act, sure to cure
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-19

Ripans Tabules are of great value.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
preven,ina Fn,urc Misery.

If there is, iu this vale of tears, more prolific source of misery than the rheumatic twingc, we have yet to hear of it. People are born with Q tendency to rheumatism, just as they are with oue to consumption or to scrofula. Slight causes may develop this. As soon as the agonizing complaint mani fests itself, recourse should be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which checks its further inroads and banishes the rheumatic poison from the system. This statement tallies exactly with the testimony of physicians who have em- ployed this fine blood depurent in their private practice. There is also the amplest professional and general testi- mony as to the efficacy of the Bit.ers for malafia, liver complaint, constipa- ton, indigestion. kidney trouble, ner- yousness and loss of appetite and flesh. After wettiDg, whether followed by a cold or not, the Bitters is useful as q preventive of the initial attack of rheu- matism.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
ARIZoSAs GOVERNORS.
lStarl

lStar,l
 The list begins with Governor Good win, whose term began in 1864, with the organization of the Territory. Gov ernor Goodwin's administration is re. membered by few Arizonans of to-day. He subsequently, went to Congress, and his secretary, Governor Mccormick, succeeded him.
 Governor Mccormick served hll 1870, when he, to, went to Congress.
 In 1870 came Governor A. P. K. Saf ford of Nevada, who ofticiatsd till 1878 Governor Hoyt, Governor Saford'i secretary, filed out the unexpirsd term Governor John c. Fremont of Mis souri, came next, he serving four years His secretary, Governor Tritle O Nevada, succeeded him, he serving til 1886.
 Governor zulick of New Jersey fol lowed, he occupying the gubsrnatoria chair till the spring of 1890.
 Then followed the Republicans of tht Harrison administration.
 Governor Wolhey served into 1891
 Governor Irwin of Iowa, after tern ] possibly shorter than of any of his pre- decessors, stepped down for GoYerno Murphy in 1892 1 Governor Murphy's term has just ex pired.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
moM,s rhIs,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY S CO, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known r, J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations mado by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist. To
 ledo, Ohio.
 Walding, Kinnan 6 Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists. Toledo, Ohio
 Halls Gatarrh Cure IS taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous suriaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials free.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-04-22
sUrREur couRT DEClsloSs.

Tho Supreme Court of Arizona, in session at Phmnix last week, rendered decisions in number of important cases.
 The first by Chief Justice Gooding was in the case of jeff Wilson appel lant against the Territory. Wilson who ia now in tic Maricopa county jail un- dor a suspended sentence of execution gets new trial The circumstances of the crime of which he was found guilty is well known, says Tho Republican. Wilson was a soldier in colored troop stationed at San Carlos. At danoe ono night comrado of Wilson's was murdered and he with three others were accused. Wilson was tried first and convicted. At the trials of the other three the most damaging evidence which had been adduced against Wilson was rejected as unreliable and the de- fendants were acquitted. On this cir cumstance is based the reversal which remands Wilson for new trial.
 In the case of McGill vs. tl,e South ern Pacific Railroad Company, appel lant from Pima county, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. This decision was handed down by Justice Kfbbey. The lower court awarded Mo Gill Sl5,OOG damages for injuries re- csived iu collision, due as alleged to the negligence of the company's ageRts.
 In the case of Bertha Tomlinson vs. the Southern Pacific appellant, the judgment of the lower court was at- tirmed Mrs. Tomlinson brought suit to recover for the death of her husband killed hy train at Casa Graude. The jury returned verdict for $50, 900, but by agreement with the court S32, ,000 of the amount was remitted.
 Another case, probably the best known in the Territory, says the Re- publican, was that of tue widow of John D. Walker, appellant from Pinal, vs A. J. Doran, administrator of the es tate, appointed upon the application of the brothers of the deceased, John D. Walker, The propriety of Dorans ap- pointmeut had been tried in the district court and verdict rendered against the plaintiff by eleven members of the jury, the twelfth member dissenting. The chief justice decided that iu mat ters net of common law verdict by q majority of the jury was proper The instructions given by the lower court as to insanity with which Walker was charged at the time of his marriage to the plaintiff were sustained aud the en- tire finding of the lower court affirmed. This case, however, siuce itsappeal has taken on a new and interesting phase. Evidence has been collected to show that Walker who had become chief among the Fimas, had married into the tribe and that fruit of that marriage is Juana Walker, school girl at Mesa City, for whom a formal claim ha. been made upon the administrator i for possession of tho vast estate. Tn, original case with which most are famil far, is most interesting one, but the coming in of a new found daughter makes it even more romantic than tn, | famous Blythe case of California