davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

l, J. r. Mulvane, president Of said bank. do
solemnly swear that tie above statement Is
true the best Of my knowledge and belIef. So
hep me Cod.
j. r. MULvASE. President.
Subscribed md sworn 70 before me this 27th
day of July, 1894
s. F. HUGHES,
TsEAL-1 Notary Public.
Commission expires on the l5Lh day Of De-
cember. 1877
Correct: Attest
A. W. KNOWLES,
HENRY TAYLOR,
j. w FAIsNSWORTH,
7. b. SWEET,
Directors.
To john W. BRETDESTHAL.
Bank Comm SSiOner.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02
VINEWOOD AND HIGHLAND
PARK STREET RAILWAY.

Trains will leave Monroe Street station week
days for VinewoOd as follows; GAS, 9:t9, 1881.
s.O7. Sal. 7.3J. $50, $3.50.
Trans leave VineWOOd for Monroe street
at 1851. 1881, 1:02. 4.19. $50.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Monroe street s:O2. a:I9. 1888 II 81.
so, 3:07. z:24. SAL. 7:30, 500. $50
SAT. 500. 6:24-
Extra sunday trains will be run according
to company orders. Pocket edition time table
VIII be ISSUED n near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

fFirst published on the 10th day Of July. 1904 in
tie Official city paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

Ring up American steam Laundry,
tele. BAL, and have them call for your
laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

0SINE MICHAUD
was the daugh-
ter of q hot tenn
pered widower,
with whom she
lived in the pref
ty town OF DON
tan
She was a live
ly girl, and un-
der engagement
to be married to
a d deserving and
promising you ng
lawyer. named
Theodore Mans
field. the son Of
a physician.
Every thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CITY CLFEK. }
Topeka. KANSAS. y
July 70, 15y4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice a
many Topeka people as can DO reached
through any other paper. This is u fact
Headache IL the direct result of indi-
gestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. ].
K Jones
Fine work.
At Topeka Steam Laundry
Peerless steam Laundry-PeerIess
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

People to know that 10Th series
~ Of shares in shawnee Building and Loan
association j. still open Tor subscription.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

NJ AM Eli Persons wanting good board and
pleasant rooms. call az 3l0 " est 7th ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02

Peerless Steam Laundry-Peeriess
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-02
Trains.

Wich.. kingTnan
g. Pratt local..
q X la II o m q &
Texas local =
Den. & lex. Lin
California Lin
8. x Ii PasOEx
skanSas City s.
Topeka plug
Colorado Night
Express -.
Man & B. Acc
Tx. Sunday.
. <olXaaf1 X an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
I. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. MARCH s, 1894
For a Republican CITY Ticket.

Shall we put up a straight party
ticket for city officers? is a question
among Mineral Point republicans.
The only obstacle to a prompt af.
frmative answer seems 10 be the
difficulty Of finding competent, suit
able men who will consent to run,
or are willing to serve as city Off
cials. There Is every reason for
confidence that with good men as
nominees a republican ticket would
sweep the cityas was done in Darling
ton Monday. The discussion is with
frank recognition that the admins
tration of Mayor Snow has been
clean, energetic aud economical.
But this should not lead republi-
cans to abandon their colors. In
our ranks are men as capable, honest
and deserving as those at present IL
control of city affairs. Ii such can
be induced to accept, we should
favor making straight ticket, and
are sanguine that it would win. As
republicans here are graufied and en-
couraged to learn of their party be.
ing successful in other cities, so re
publicans in other cities will be
cheered and strengthened to learn
that Mineral Point has repudiated
democracy at the first opportunity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
Hymen Happily Invoked.

Seldom is the holy rite of mar.
riage employed so worthily, and
with so much promise of happiness
to follow, as on Tuesday, the 6th
inst, when Mr.. Clarence d., only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. @, Reyn.
olds, and Miss Minnie, the cherished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Fitzsimons, exchanged marital VOWS.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. d. James, at the home of
the BRIDES parents, in the town OF
Waldwick, attended by about rs
relatives and friends, all of whom
afterwards sat down to a bountiful
wedding banquet. The charming
bride in rich aud tasteful attire, an d
the proud groom, being of cours e
the central figures of the joyous
company. Many valuable, useful
and beautiful presents expressed the
love of host of friends. The
young people start life with every
promise of happiness aud prosper
ity, at their home on fine farm in
the town of Mineral Point, recently
purchased by the groom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
Worth Appreciated.

The action of the Primitive
Methodist church in unanimously
asking the return of Rev. 5. Il.
Chubb to this pastorate for fifth
year was but a fitting recognition
Of valued service rendered, and an
expression of confidence that more
good will come 10 the church and
city by his remaining longer at the
post he has so grandly defended
and so markedly appraised. The
strengthening Of the church under
Mr.. Chubb's ministration is glory
to its members, and an honor to the
city. The remarkable growth of
the church roll ana the increased
earnestness and zeal of the mem.
bers in good works, are evidences
of the pastors deyotedness to his
charge. Beyond his immediate
church circle Mr.. Chubb's influence
for good has been felt, to the JOY Of
all those who have regard for the
elevation of the moral standard of
the community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
Terms $l.5o per Annun.
NUMBER TO-
Petit Jurors Drawn .

The following Is list of the petit
irr,rs lr,,,,, ,t tlo .l,,1.,. e.
IN ana Tor Jhe circuit court OF Iowa
county. Wisconsin for the March
'''"'i ~ ~ 'N'ts III lhe presence OF
Anton lmhOtf. .lr. sheriff of said
a,,,,... - ~ S-..4
NO"'''' '''' - N' N''i'", Ju'''No
OF the peace IN and for said county,
.on the 3,,,of March 1904
'" '''"''N' '''svNH'e'
80" 49, '''l'"' ''"' V''9' ISL ""'"'
"''''N p'''''' """"NN'
'''''' 80 N'",nu'' "''NN'
'u"'' ",'o', ""'sv''u''
Wv ''''''' ''' ',"'' ,y- "''so''"e
~ "u,uv''' Nll''"
N", N'ls' "'"ev' 'o'h''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

evening the sermon will be given
10y DR.. Eaton. A large number of
delegates will be in attendance, aud
the meeting will doubtless be an
enthusiastic one.
"TuE SOUTHWEST WISCONSIN," is
the caption of large, handsome,
strohgly-edited paper lately launched
| by Taylor q Dewitt, to be issued
simultaneously from Linden and
Montfort each Thursday. The frs
number, issued Feb. 2lst, did no
come under our notice, and the sec
ond, March LIST, we are furnished by
a reader. The paper is markedly
distinctive from, and in many res
poets superior to, the better class
country weekly, apparently designed
to cover more than n local field
The boldness of the enterprise pro
claims a courage in its projectors
that commands admiration and au
gurs success, despite what to many
appear forbidding obstacles.
Darlington Democrat: For some
time Shullsburg has been agitated
over the burglar question. Con
stable Ad A. Townsend was consult
ed in regard to the case, aud detail
ed a man to secrete himself in
Looks store and watch for the
offender. His efforts were rewarded,
for about midnight the back door
was unlocked and in walked the
burglar. He was arrested and taken
before Justice who held him in
$500 bonds to appear at the circuit
court. The burglar is j. II. Abram
and failing to give bonds he wa'
brought to Darlington and lodged
in Jail. An accomplice named Jas
McDonough was also arrested and
bound over TO the sum of 800 tc
appear at circuit court.
AN exchange says that the 9. NJ
90 St. p. railway company proposes
to establish hospitals at various
points along its lines where sick and
disabled employees may be cared for
and it asks the cooperation Of all
connected with the road This will
no doubt be cheerfully accorded, as
the project deserves it. There is nc
legal claim upon the company to dc
this, therefore its action is the more
highly commendable,
TIE "Progress Of the World in
the Review of Reviews is not con
fined merely to a review and discus
sion Of current political, financial,
economic and sociological events
In this department Of the March
number, for instance, appears a
report upon the geographical and
scientific explorations that have
recently been completed or are now
being carried 9n, accompanied by
maps and portraits Of the explorers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
The Local Field.

A f. B1snoP sells furniture. 27tf.
IT is time city oaususes were
called.
BEWARE! Pneumonia moves on
the wings of March.
DIR. PALMER, of Darlington, was
a visitor in our city on Tuesday.
If there is a cuckoo present will
he come out of the clock and sing
sample tune,
Hen water with low prices, form
bad combination for some of our
miners.
DAVID Brown has bought fine
new team of black horses for use on
the hearse.
THUNDER and lightning Sunday
evening torcibly reminds us that
spring is approaching.
WALTER JOHNSON accompanied
by his little brother Eddie, spent
Sunday at the home of VIM. Jacka.
PARTIES wanting to procure
choice milk cows should attend j. b.
Wallis sale on the l4th, by all
means.
The Southwestern Wis. Medical
society will meet in this city on
Tuesday next, March l4th, to hold
quarterly meeting.
Mr.. AND MRS. Il. SHEPHERD, of
Platteville, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Hales, re-
turned home Tuesday.
A VERY interesting mock trial and
literary program will be given in
the High School room by the High
School Athletic Club April 9th.
NEXT Sunday morning, at the
young mems meeting, P. NJ. church,
W. J. Thomas will speak on the
subject, "Why are You not Chris
tian?"
THERE is no present need of a
bathroom at the state capitol, the
state officials being so generally and
deeply in hot water generated by
the roster job.
CALL at the office of this paper
and see a copy of the New York
Weekly Tribune, which we are offer
ing in connection with this journal
for 25 cents per year.
The road to DodgevilIe is so bad
that Mr. Brown finds it necessary
to put four horses on the stage.
Whatever the condition Of the road
or the weather, the stage "gets
there" all the same.
FROM the Austin, (Minn.) Gazette
it is learned that Mrs. J. Opie, re-
Gently Of this city, and her sister,
Mrs. Provis, of Detroit, Mich, left
on March lst for Los Angeles and
other points of California.
SUNDAY services at the NJ. E.
church: Morning text, call things
work together for good to them
that love Cod" Evening subject
"Iae Life of Jacob" Epworth
League at 6:8O, by Mr.. J F. Hen
ORA, subject, Daniel"
IuE entertainment at the p. NJ
church last evening drew a full
house, aud those present got 25
cents worth of amusement for Il
cents, No one won the prize fol
spelling. All failed on the WORD
supersede." Mrs. Bart Padon and
Miss Tillie Kessler were the last tC
faa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

PHIL CHEEK, the we'll known and
popular Grand Army man, tells that
recently meeting and old army
comrade of Celtic birth, and a
staunch democrat, Phil asked him
about things in his neighborhood,
and what was the political feelin G
there, to which the veteran replied:
"They do be doing nothing but
discussing politics down on the
corners, these days. They be hav-
ing as lively times as we used to
have in the army just before election
time. They've got the story, 80
they have, that most of the demo
crat state officers are in coort on a
trial for stating roosters from the
auld soldiers. If they prove that it
will be likely to 90 hard wid them,
so it will"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
Here to Stay |!
THE NEW
Crystal Laundry

In MjIlor's building, High street
Having established myself in the
laundry business in Mineral Point
with the intention of remaining, the
patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited Have had seven
years experience in the business,
and feel competent to do all kinds
of work. Recommendations from
the leading citizens of Freeport can
be shown if desired
Satisfaction is Guaranteed.
5. Nj. LYON,
Formerly of Cascade Steam Laundry,
9m3 Freeport, Ill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

]
weeks by sickness, is on the mend.
A DISPATCH states that in the town
of AIKEN, Richland county, on Mon
day, Daniel Tracy shot and killed his
father, Anthony Tracy, aged "a
years.
THE Iowa Co. Agricultural So
ciety will hold its annual fair at
Dodgeville, Wis, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August Goth,
3oth and 8lst, 1894.
SALARIES of city officers, as fixed
by the council for next year, are
slightly lower than heretofore. In
stead of fees the treasurer will re-
ceive fixed salary of $500.
AT meeting Of the Board Of
directors of the NJ. K. church on
Monday evening it was voted to
sell the parsonage to John Pittz,
who bid $1,000 for the property.
THE heavy rain of Sunday night
wrecked two railroad bridges be-
tween Mineral Point and Darlington.
Repairs were promptly made and
trains delayed only few hours.
Mr.. WILL GRADER, an old Min
eral Point boy, but now located at
Chicago, is in the city renewing
old acquaintances and familiarizing
himself with his old camping
grounds.
FRIENDS and patrons of the
TRIBUNE please bear in mind that
the paper is now issued on Thurs,
days, and matter intended for its
columns must be in the office
Wednesday mornings.
A YOUNG farmer seeking TO rent
farm in this vincity informs us
that he is obliged to abandon the
hope, Tor the reason that rents are
so high. This indicates prospective
profits in Iowa county farms.
The Junior Epworth League was
out in full force to attend a sociable
|
at Mrs. K. Y. Hutchinson's last Sat
urday afternoon. A program was
given, games INDUCED in and a
pleasant time enjoyed by the young
folks.
DAVID Brown, our popular livery
man, is about with his arm in a sling,
as the result of a dislocated shoulder,
incurred one day last week, through
a colt attempting to get away from
his load, but in which he did not
succeed.
IT is hoped that the change of
issue day of the TRIBUNE will be
found satisfactory to its readers.
Having only three days to prepare
this number, it is not up to the
standard of what its successors
are intended to be.
By mutual consent the partner
ship of Edward Fitz zsimons, David
Potterton, William Berry and Peter
Kjrupstrop, in conducting the Lime
Rock Creamery, has been dissolved.
The last named party retires from
the business.
YESTERDAY the members of the
new millinery establishment, the
Misses zeigin and Wearne, left for
Chicago with the intention of re-
naming there about ten days to
make purchases and post up on the
very latest styles, etc.
A WORTHY old lady offers the
following advice to girls: "When-
ever a fellow pops the question,
don't blush and stare at your feet,
just throw your arm around his
neck, look him full in the face and
talk about the furniture"
THE Pick and Cad is "glad to be
able to state" that the Shullsburg
brewery will be in operation within
month. Knowing Brother Laws
strictly temperate habits it puzzles
us that he should be 50 rejoiced at
the opening of brewery.
TIE street commissioners bill for
clearing walks Of delinquent prop
, erty owners aggregate about s25, in
sums ranging from 25 cents to Sl.50,
which was turnpd over to the CITY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
AT IT AGAIN
With Some Rare Bargains
In Seasonable Footwear.

wan eNAAAs ANlAA g Af.AA bs sAAli =
In Seasonable Footwear.
We are culljng out all sin
gle pair and broken lots, and
offering them at any price we
can get. Iou can have a
greet many at one-third
regular price.
A few pairs Mems Rock.
ford $500 shoes at Sl.5O.
Fargo's Mems calf long $3.50
shoe at $I00. 4 lot of odd
sizes in Mems and Womeu's
shoes at 75c. TO $3.50. Come
in and see them, they will
interest you.
w. j. PENuArLEGoN
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
STRsCRIPTTON RATES.

o,e wear fstrcty in advance ).,, 25
,,,Ir tbrae months and within one year.~S1.50
o,tsse of Iowa county $3.50
CIV nonths-in advance only.................,.-65
,r,, r,,urbs-ina advance ouIv...........
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08
Band Concert and Dance.


On the evening of Easter Monday,
March goth, the Mineral Point band
will give a concert and dance at the
city hall. The sole object is to raise
money with which TO procure new
music and other necessary equip.
meuts to enable the organization to
keep abreast Of the times, aud to
treat our citizens with new selections
at the popular open air concerts in
the summer. Admission % concert,
adults 20 cts, children l5 eta, re-
served seats 80 cts. The dance, be-
ing entirely separate, will take place
Immediately after the concert; ticket
TO dance so cts. Having the best
band in the state byall odds, for city
Of this size, the Tribune is Of the
opinion that every citizen who pos
sibly can ought to attend this enter
taiument, and thus help maintain
the high standard Of excellence the
organization has attained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

it we CLEAN the the following scrap
of Wisconsin newspaper history:
"Away back in 1886, when Wis
consin was Territory in partner
ship with Iowa, Minnesota aud part
of Dakota when Old Belmont
was putting on her brightest smiles
with the view Of securing the loca-
ton Of the capital, newspaper was
established there by one Clark. 1t
was called the Belmont Gazette and
was the fourth newspaper in the
Territory. The FIRST issue appeared
on Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1896, and the
last one April II, 1887.
We have in our Office copy Of the
first issue Of the Milwaukee Senti-
mel dated June 27, 1897, which con-
tains the following paragraph:
The Belmont Gazette has been discontinued
and learn iuhh IIe Hlhltflhts bl il1 bHiao hib
20 be removed 20 Mineral Point, from whence
Mr. Hobrook is to issue a paper. Mineral
Point ls quite a smart town in the midst of the
lead mines Of the territory. - Mr., Clark.
late editor Of the Belmont paper, IS to start an
Office and newspaper at Burlington, west Of
the Mississippi. Should Mr.. Clark manage
rightly we are Inclined 20 think be cannot fail
Of success
DIED, at Golden, Colorado, Sun
day morning, March 4th, of intlam-
matory rheumatism, Nettie, the little
seven-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jeuck. Nettie was an
exceptionally bright child, and her
death came unexpectedly.
Tux undersigned desires to make
settlement up to date with all parties
with whom he has had any business
transactions. Receipts given aud
the same expected.
w. L. jackson.
March s, l894-10w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-08

evening the sermon will be given
by DR.. Eaton. A large number of
delegates will be in attendance, aud
the meeting will doubtless be an
enlhnsiastlc one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
TRAPPED AND SHOT.
Young Man Who Had Threatened a
Widow Killed by Officers.

MARSHALL, ILL.,, April H.-Will Eaton,
aged twenty, was killed last night under
peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Brown a
wealthy woman, received a note through
the postoffice demanding that she leave 500
at a certain place near her residence or her
house would be blown up. The officers were
notified, and envelope containing a lot
of paper was placed as demanded. At the
appointed time was seen taking it
and was ordered to surrender He started
to run, and several shots We're fired the
fugitive falling dead. He was found TO be
the son of John Eaton, one of the best and
most respected men in the city.
Marshall has been in fever heat of
excitement all day over the tragedy, which
Is generally denounced as a dastardly muir
der. The cOroner's jury returned q sealed
verdict, which is to be opened Monday,
when the matter is TO be referred TO the
grand jury. Ii is the general belief that
Eaton was the victim of a plot of some
kind. his character was always of the
highest Even were he guilty of all charged
TO him the officer had no moral or legal
right to shoot him down in cold blood with
out an effort TO capture him, and his act
is denounced generally as wanton. Both
the marshal and Robert Brown, the widow s
son. who was with the officer at the time
of the shooting. were bound over to the
grand jury in bonds of 200 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22
But Will Content Himself by Making
the Office Undesirable by Cutting
the Salary to $500 Year.
A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT
The Senate'S Exclusively Reserved
Elevator Causes Trouble.
Mr.. Hutchinson, Fiery Texan. Loses His
Temper and Threatens to Cut the
Throat of Col. Richard Bright.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Mr. Holman's
committee on Indian affairs held a meeting
to-day, at which it reconsidered its recent
action of practically abolishing the office
of Superintendent Of Indian instruction
Hailmann. AS soon as the committees for
mer action became generally Known among
the religious bodies interested in Indian edu-
cation there was a strong protest against
abolishing the office and Senator Jones,
the chairman OF the Indian affairs commit
tee of the Senate, announced tfat even If
Mr.. Holman succeeded in abolishing the
office he would promptly re-estahlish 1t
when the bill came before the Senate. Mr..
Holman accordingly abandoned his plan Of
wiping out the office. But, true to the spir-
1t of petty s.inginess which he calls econ-
omy," he has reduced the salary of the
superintendent to $3.50 and that CT the
four supervisors TO $1,000, a cut of $500 for
each Representative Conn WI offer amend
ments restoring the old salaries Mr. Iiol-
man knows very well that the salaries will
be restored in the Senate, but his action is
in line with his usual cheap humbug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-22

posed to any changes, and the Republican
members are not likely to assist in adopt
ing new rules which would in any way re-
strict their privileges and powers The
proposition submitted by Senator Gray. of
Delaware, providing that no Senator shall
read 4 speech or read extensively from
books or papers is intended more especially
TO cut off speeches which supposed TO
be made for the express purpose of killing
time. This matter under discussion
during the extra session when the silver
debate was on, the question being whether
a Senator could have a document read at
the Clerks desk. In the course of the de-
bate Senator Teller said that the reading
of speeches was a practice that had grown
up of late years and was not contemplated
when the Senate rules allowing entire free
dom OF debate were first inaugurated. The
object In preventing the reading of speeches
is that while Senator may be content 10
read for hours without a single Senator
listening and not more than two or three
in the chamber. he would probably not be
disDosed TO talk to the same kind Of an
audience, and ii is further believed there
would be very much less speech making
This is no doubt true, but the whole matter
would probably be debated until December
before any rules looking toward the closure
OF debate or any startling innovation in
troouced in the Senate were carried.