davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Doroc5 ailO Z Grrla9rs
ESTABL!S!iFD ID 1SJi.
J. ". eCINBY Z CO.,
cAi.,lAGE MAKERS.
NV MN, y. y.
,rr,T nAI,tsAINS ~ SECOND HAND

crrxr nAi.GsIXs is SEcoyD HAND
CARR ,f;r> LANDtr~ BIER ~
COACHES. HEOuGlIAMs. HOCxA.
NAYS CABiIpLETS pUALTOES,
>rri rYS NND Ri'GGITS. ny GOOD
MAKERS. ALL ~ PERFECT OEDEr.
lrl,E-, ,;EitArIY REDUCED.
FACTORY AND WAHFROOMS OPP0.
SITE nEOAD-Sr. STATION. n. T.. & W.
Il =. TlTi"TY WHITES FROM BAR.
rr,AY ~. 'UtfSr1piTFE-S FERRY.
80 ,,Fr,r NCf;GrrCE -Iaiy gone
Sor'h has l'.t on Storage nrst-clls l!ch'
..k-,f SIN t.f cr 80 DO f,ul'iv SuIr Y. used
oIc month ,o-: $50: also iile ula et mn
ne-> Porf'1"G ,rt;rT AMI rDbr chap.
Inuiiirc lO W@.t iifh-sf.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
BOARD Uauteo.

\ GENTLEMAN dcsireg q nicely fl'-
ui.hel rJ.Hl with h;eaHfi-r in = pPNatr
\ncrican family. convenient 10 elevated
"A /. nriOrv rcf.rclcs. .lNrA hatr''..
N'JlFLOR. Tribune itDWn Oclc- ,.2i2
Lpl.waA.
II \ GENTLr.MAN aHd wltr ia .
na! fam Is o. rrNn'mrn, above i't l-'.;
hign.-t r'ftT'n'r@ lrUuici Ad:fc
f.. g.. Ir hih" Office.
hDVEETISEMENTS AID SUB>CHIr.
TIONS FOR TIE NEW YORK IRiH.
VNE WILL. BE RECEIVED At THE Cr:
TOWN OFFICE 80. l.2'2 Boadway. I'd
door north 4 Thir,y.hrst--t. : ant ADNEl;-
nre-, - sih-,vr.. :. -. cor. 23d-sr.: lj2
Gth-ay". 1J7 Fourth-avr.. corner lour-
'ecn.h.st -GO I'll ri.avc.: 80 Ias' 70 ~
b'St nj =. corner q aye: $50 E,st i-"''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
domestic GliuatlouS UGn!c0

Males.
rl'TIFR BY a nan wlo thoforgnly
und r,tands his business wall nahr hlm-
..lI u1ful: good city references. Ad-
cr,.. a. l.nN -. irlbun" ltO"n pl-
fcc. l. 90 Eroadway.
IN TIER ard VALNr.-By >onlg
4, rnau: city o. country B'TLhh. ?''
.i.tNc.. hl7t roor. ---
E-TiEH.-A SWISS. rern.an. >inei"
can attend to furnace il r,,q"ir "a sDT,
"li Fast fjfh II.
rtTLFR. ,ompet"lt. tcot
v,,,,,r kptps silver like ilrw Sood val
t.,n ~ .ycell,u references lr','ho
em,rlny,r can uc seen .lNfHl~ Ro\
40. 1'ribnn. rpto"n onice. IL. u Wy.
CO\CIMAN. Nc.-By Young Fnc lsn'
@ood appearance; honest ob'g ns anu ca
,mohI, In ANY capacity good referrEccs. Ap'
IIy 2Gi W'.t .sth.st. -
,oAI IIMAN.-Hy Sweds good h"r.e'
man lest OF iefe?encc; willing: AGaIc-s
i,"' EAR, o, >vsnsDn. lCi ri et race.
Hraoklyn.
,oACnMAN or GROOM want. situa-
ton clty or country al. WllnS ana Ins PIE, z.
~. pEVIN. $50 Broa ivay.
THE THInUNh
uptown ONCE.
, n.n r,oadway II door north cf 3lst-ss.
~ Advertisements ard subsc puoas
~ ath.aNr &c. .,th->t.
,,,s .,d.avr between 10Th and 11th s.s
! y7;, <d.uNr between 18Th AMI 10th sts.
r26 M-3lc.. ncar oir.,s''.
i'-tsS lst-aNe., rrar S.'th.st
20 H.s,c.. conner iItl.st.
.,I 3d.a,". near Fast s.th-sf
*, Av"ruc A. between sd and 9TH sts.
- C,pal-st. ard 10. Di,,sion->t.
10 Chur,h.st. bet. W:rrcn and Cham.
~oS lst.ayc rear t9th-st.
100 3d.ave., corner 4sth,st.
;5t 3i-ave., near Fast 3!th-st.
/, Canal.st ana lj7 Divis'on-st:
,io (hnrch.st.. bet. Warm ard Chan
bers SIS.
3,5 Rleecker-st.. near 'hriStopncr-ss.
10 Fast A7th-st., corner 3d.a,e.
80 East led-st.. nc1r Mnd'soii.ave.
| {, nj 3daye bet. 1i2th ari ll3ih sts
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast l2jth-st., ncnr Sd-a\".
Oh West l25fh-st.. bet. .th and SIN a'es'
"-' HEOOKI.YN OFFICES:
yo7 Fulton 81. G3 Corrt.st.. 50j Dc kalb'
ave. l.2cO Bcdfori-avs.. 100 way.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
Furnished Rooms.

ELEGANTLY fYrul-.cd / re anl ,nI.l
rooin~ TO- gentlemen at modrrat. pri,r,.
tier TRANSIENT or prnan"ntIy; rrt. .-'li.'>
retlrraat att irhrl, o."n ~ a.. hCni--
ms ArLlc. Brc'iway anu 35ta.et
FTEhISilD. 10 a-nti'l'sn. without
bad. a. - & nb"iFy..,.. Bi'.ely'. nr,r
he hiir.,. front og back room. SECOND
noor. rr.ei'n"r~ ."QHiied.
IsSING PLACE corner l9fh.-t.. l..
East. iWo frrti-hri rpoM.. second Eoot
i:l,a;- h'th. ~ .utc or ,infl'.
LrNINDTON.AVT 30. near 5o,i,-,i.
Ii"i,,ut r-r and snail rooms. ne,tei !;
ro.'irfr pri,". oi-o bp@ lnri1r
3in.AyL.. 5GG post wltd.or 10
-rl. Liic" d..irn r. iuF,I.-neI rom -'en
aly lm': terms low.
-srH.nl~ l. EAT. 9TH NADt.
>DN .-,h TO- rcoT-. sinsly. - -rii";
a,'ri ,cr,ic": con,.nien' lotol.. clubs.
- weekly upWa'd plllor lc0r. siN lisht
,,o'.-. Go-iriDl" club: p'ntlemen.
II EAST lorH-Sr.. near EYldwsy.
L'cr aud comiort'b rooms lei, 3
-o'irl /.
TIL: TRIBUNE.
p'orn oHc".
1..ie Bioaiway' u dror north ct @l>;-"
Adlc-ti cnonts aud subs rir:on,
At BGANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements iec .iy"d o. regular eni0
r,ie' uniIl 5 y. M. w.
o5i s'h.uAr.. :. cor. oi 9Jd->t.
-. Gth.avc.. c,s. l"ti-.'
49, Columbus.aVr.. near Wcst GS.h.s,.
100 Mcat - it,. near G,h-c W.
- W.. ;,t.i.st.. nea- 5'h-ave
%, Wet 49l--t.. bet. IN aaG Sth avs
157 4th-iN". 90. ltthet.
I 3gs 3d.alc. lctwecn s6th ard 7sta-.,s.
! 9et 3lafc.. Lrtwccn 75th d .cth -.
| .O%G .d-lNn.. icai tlst>t.
.rp> I~t-atr.. near >H''-St.
200 Hl-av,.. corner -1th-st.
.,jt 3iase.. near Eas: 31th-st.
=, Ay"uur \ between 51 and ith ave.
T. t9uai.st ani l11 DiVislon-st.
lt9 Church--t. bet Warren aud Cham
bora -.
~ nlo.,fc-..' noa- Chrs'ophe-
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

NrRriSi.Nf,Tf, MO >vESrKIP.
rICN>. iOH tn NEW.YQHh TElB.
UPTOWN tFilCE. 30 -. ,.roacway.
"a Gcor north - rhirt, -iir~t--t.; and ND.
,FKItStN t.N'r~ y. TIE following branch
Uncr- ~ f.ieh'hlNe 30 Thlid-ays .
corner Forty SrVcuth-st. 10 Tas, Fcr'.-
-nscnth-sf.. co-n~, lniri hNr., l5l Fact
i"ifh-S' rerr Third.,vc. / .r2o Third-avn.
'rar SiV:r.Hr-t =. !. .in~ rir>f-ave. lc)
west .o-'r.so,cr''.st 10, tclumhus-Hvs,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01
iioar0 au0 Rooms.

DELrGilTFrL large room. sunny.
for three tprrfera5ll yUung ladies': home
attractions rfer"lcc'. co. Naf'S In-1Ne.
4 tINt. sacond-storv suite for a fam.
i'y: oxcc.lcM table; quiet home icfcr-
enc's. 90, Mad s'n-aNr.
MNDISON.AvE.. l.o17.-Two iaigc
rooms Furnished or 1nfurli-hed also hall
room w..h bcarc; priyarr hon.c An"r-
i'an family.
liTM-sT. = EAST. nclr j,h.avc.-
Lar.c desirable frrnt ON; smaller TooaI;
warn house table .'Hc lleni; fc;cn -.
u EASi fiIl-Sr.-P.c- c--iLt room, =. Win
board tablr iol'ccr'; rf' rcnrc, 'N-
chanrei.
eisT.ST.. . WE>T.-Drspabl, rooa-;
permanent or trunsicat p'rlor suit for
physician; Icas,nallr f,teS; excellent
faLlc boa d references.
oerH.ST. 81 WFST.-Doublc and slr.
clc heated rooms r,>i,cnablc r;ice. with
strictly nr.t-class table
3?D.ST.. 30 EST.-Elcgant rooms
newly furnished French or American
cilS ne: rev rropiie.cr' hip: reaso11bi1
rte-.
53p->T.. - WtST.-.land onHIv fur.
n'shci. llr-e. s'nnl mai rI1m. unfN'e +
'dly vacated. with sap 70, b1a'd rr,'r>
cnc,s.
I24TH-ST cox. LEXINGTON.AVF.
tllo,cl l'et.lcrl.- !Iandsorcy fur1l'h"l
rooms. w'h or without board teru- fc,-
-olablc.
ADV sEMltNrs AyD srB>cHlP.
NE WILL. RE RF'IINED At THE
rtlOwN OFflCE. Ne. l.oi: Broadwar,
ID f0or north Of Thirty Grst.st and AD.
NEHTlSEN 4, tho following Branch
Urcss 2A Tichth.ayc. 7G0 Th'd.ayc..
rorner Forty 49, nth.st. 80 Fast For
He,enth-st.. conner ThIrl-,Nc. 49, Fa>.
lojth.s' roar Third ave. l.c"G 'rhird-a,e..
West Forty second. <. 1872 toirr'bus-aN".
New-York tribune., 1894-01-01

WAITER or uRrNER.-r -ronpst tint col.
orcd mar. b 30 work ~ rontien ans house,
city or country. waiting or driving ~
honest. r ccr,Yrcs. Address ~ c.. Box
60. rrihun" Uptowa once '.2I2 - waY'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
A $1,000 Fire.

Last Saturday morning between 2
and 8 o'clock, the old foundry build
ing, on Fountain street, owned by
William Lanyon, was discovered on
fire, aud within two hours nothing
was left of it but a heap of ruins.
The building was not of great value,
but in it was lot of valuable ma
chinery, including a large engine
and boiler. The total loss on build
and machinery is estimated at $4,000,
with no insurance.
About three months ago, Messrs
Kelley & Scott came from Chicago
to establish here a business as
manufacturers of fire proof car lin
ings, boiler coverings, ETC., from
mineral wool, and were occupying
the Lanyon building, having arrang-
ed to purchase it, together with the
machinery. They were getting well
started, with bright prospects of
building up permanent, paying
business. The fire striking them
before they were fairly established
is serious set back, but they are
determined to continue. For the
present they will occupy the shops
next east of the building destroyed,
hoping by spring to be able to get
into new building, with new and
improved machinery.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
1t first appeared in the south end of
the building, fifty feet away from
the boiler, and where no fire was
used. One theory is that boys OF
tramps may have been about the
place, and either carelessly or inten,
tionally started the conffagration
Fortunately, there was no wind to far
and spread the flames, else many ad
jacent buildings must have burned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
Grandly Welded.

The Episcopel church of this city
was scene of especial interest yes
terday at noon, the occasion being
the marriage of Miss Marguerite
Cobb Wilcox, of Hastings, Neb
and Mr.. Vincent Leonard Price of
Chicago. Rev. Chase performed the
impressive service of the church in
presence of large gathering of in
vited guests, and relatives of the
contracting parties. After the
ceremony, wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Hon. Calvert
Spensley, uncle of the bride, and
the party departed by special car at
2 p. m. for Chicago.
There were present from out OF
town: Mr.. and Mrs. III. M. Oliver,
and Miss Fowler, of Hastings, Neb
DIR. and Mrs. V. G. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G Fischer, Mrs G. w. Price, Mrs
J. Hollingworth, Miss Blanche
Price, Masters Russell and Charles
Fischer, of Waukegan, ILL.,, Miss
Wilcox and Miss Julia Wilcox, of
Detroit, Mich, and Mr.. II. g. Spens-
ley, of Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
w. c. T. U. ITEMS.

"The nation that dickers with
crime instead of suppressing it, soon
becomes the servant Of criminals y
How much truth may | sacrifice
in order to save some little Zoar in
which God has given me being?
How much silencing of the truth is
permitted US here by God, in order
that we may help him govern the
world? How many noble instincts
may we stitie; how many despot
hearts may we comfort, to help God
save America? None. - Wendell
Phillips.
Nothing can more sharply exhibit
the miserable imbecility of men to
perceive the difference between
preaching politics, social reform,
and preaching Gods truth in such a
way that it shall sit III judgment
upon these things, and every other
deed Of men to try them, than to
set forth as upon the background Of
eternity in their moral character,
and their relation to mans duty and
Gods requirements.
Shall the whole army Of human
deeds go roaring along the public
thoroughfares, and christian men be
whelmed in the general rush, and
no man be found to speak the real
moral nature Of human conduct? ls
the pulpit too holy, and the Sabbath
too sacred, to bring individual
courses and developments Of society
to the bar of Gods word for trial?
Those who think so, and are crying
out about the dcsecration Of the pull
pit with secular themes, are the
lineal descendants OF those jews
who thought the Sabbath so sacred
that our Saviour desecrated it by
healing the withered hand. Would
to God that the Saviour would visit
His church and heal withered hearts.
Henry Ward Beecher.
We have Of late noted that one
Of the great brewers Of this country
adopts as his distinctive trademark,
painted upon sign boards and the
cars that transport bis product,
Atlas bending beneath the weight
/ of world which is beted by the
brewers name. Significantly, the
name Of the beer blots out the
world, for the man who gets into
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

the power Of drink il oblivious to
everything else; all else disappears
from his vision. And not less sig !.
niicantly, the trademark represents
its patron as bending, weary and
naked, beneath the name of its
favorite tipple. Evangelist.
Arch.deaeon Jcffries, after thirty.
one years spent in India, says; "For
one really converted christian as the
fruit of missionary work, the drink.
ing practices Of the English have
made 1000 drunkards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

PRoPLE in this section of the
state appreciate how scarce demo-
cratic timber must be in Milwaukee,
when they notice that Dave Rose,
late of Darlington, and remembered
chiefly by the scandals of his mari
tai relations there, is nominated as a
reform democratic candidate for
congress in the cream city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
IS Months for $r.as.

Sample copies of the TRIBUNE are
mailed to several who are not on our
list Of subscribers, but whose names
we wish TO add. We will send the
Tribune to any address from now
until Jan. I896-tifteen months
for $l.25. Accept the sample cop
les, read them, hand to your neigh
bors or send away to your friends.
They are sent you with compliments.
w. III. IL B. j. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

On motion OF ). w. Reese, Capt
d. G. Jones, Of Dodgeville. vas
unanimously nominated for county
clerk by acclamation.
J. w. Rewey moved the same re.
specting w. ID. Prideaux, for regis
ter of deeds, and it was so decided.
Three names were offered for
clerk of the court: M. ]. Tappins,
present incumbent, Thomas Gibbon,
Of Mifflin, and L. j. Bennett, Of
Mineral Point. Mr.. Gibbon was
nominated on the first formal ballot,
receiving 81 votes to 81 for Tappins
and s for Bennett.
Geo. Il. Whitman, of Dodgeville,
for district attorney, r.. L. Joiner,
of Wyoming, for serveyor, and w.
p. Ruggles, of Ridgeway, for
coroner, were each unanimously
nominated by acclamination.
Now came the nomination of a
candidate for member Of the assem-.
bly,, generally considered Of first
importance, though last in order.
-Four names were presented for the
place, and in each was recognized a
worthy man, a good republican and
suitable candidate. Hon. Archy
Campbell spoke for Ben Holland,
of Moscow, Calvert Spensley voiced
the preference Of Mineral Point, for
VIM. A. Jones, Highland delegate
called attention to the merits and
claims Of Thomas Il. Cody, of that
town, and the young republicans
were honored in the suggestion OF
the name of Robert Cretney, Of
Ridgeway, by delegate from that
town. Six ballots were necessary
to bring majority to agree upon
one of the four, the result being ad.
mitted the best-the selection oil
Mr.. Jones. Following was the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

Miss Emma Underwood, Of Avoca,
was nominated for county school
superintendent on the first ballot,
receiving 4s votes, TO % for Mr..
Wall, Of Highland, and six for Mr..
]. p. Davis, of Mineral Point.
j. 7. Pryor, chairman Of the
county committee then addressed
the delegates, urging them 70 zeal
and auguring success in November,
if republicans but do their duty. At
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

A SPEAKING campaign program is
partially arranged by the republi.
state committee. In the list of
speakers announced are John G..
Spooner, Robert M. La Toilette, FL.
A. Taylor, Nils p. Haugen, Emil
Bansch, w. H. Mylrea, Henry Fink,
Ogden III. Feathers and S. S. Rock
wood. Some of these will surely
visi. Iowa county, and the dates of
their coming will be duly announced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

LAFAYETTE county's republican
convention last week was the most
spirited in the party's history, last
ing from noon until after midnight.
This is evidence of confidence that
the ticket nominated will be elected.
Strife for nominations not expected
to be followed by election rarely
characterizes conventions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

AT caucus Tuesday evening the
following were chosen as delegates
to represent Mineral Point democ-
racy in the county convention of
that party in Dodgeville, today:
Charles, Gilman. S. p. Deahofe. A. s. White,
John Darcy, H. F. Latin, VIM. Holmes, j. II,
Tyack. wm. II. Curry, Ben Tonkin, John Cor
gen, James Penberthy. Ed, Cullen. J. W. Horn
and John Stephenson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

Chappie, wear your straw and trolley.
JOHN JACKSON enjoyed a visit
Fitb friends at Highland last week.
FLY NETS FREE! at Schell's har-
ess shop and shoe store, Dodge
lille, Wis.
WILL SHEPARD is with us again,
rd it is hoped he will find it pro-
liable to remain.
Mrs. GEO. TREwEEK went to
Ehallsburg last Saturday for a visit
NTH her mother.
CHARLEY SPRINGER raided High
and last week with his "Favorite'
BDi "Flora Fina" cigars.
MAJ. GEO. JEUcK and wife are
|rjoying visit with their daughter,
Mrs. NJ. Thinnes, in Chicago.
The Lost Grove school opened
n the fall term last Monday, with
ss Mary Bennett as teacher.
MARRIED at Shullsburg, Thursday
Ept 27, Mr.. Ed. F. Gilman Of this
ty and Miss Name Miller of
Ihicago.
ScHELL, the enterprising shoe man
Dodgeville, speaks to the people
hroueh the TRIBUNE this week.
Hear him.
Mrs. S. VANBRUNT and Miss
Edith Thompson, of Darlington, en-
Dyed a visit with Mrs. +. w. Mat
Cn last week.
5. I. OSBORNE was at home for
Eanday last, and favored the M. E.
Eiurch congregation with solos at
be morning and evening services.
Dr. MCDONALD has taken rooms
|Yer Ike Deller's jewelry store as a
fesldence. The Doctors Office will
Foutinue to be over Prideaux's drug
tore
jon CLEGG was through Mineral
FONT Monday, on his usual trip as
Preventative of Chicago jewelry
iOuse. He made Baraboo in time
|r the wedding of his friend L. G.
Osborne, yesterday.
JACOB DREsEN & Co., the wide
wake, reliable clothing men of Min
nl Point, have special inducements
offer in fall and winter clothing,
will be seen by consulting their
dyertisement in this paper.
Mr.. HENRY T. OSBORNE, S. L.
htorne and daughter Nina, Mrs.
anes Spensley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ped Vivian, Of this city, attended
Y Osborne-W Wright wedding at
ba'aboo yesterday.
II is learned that our high school
'9' have made arrangements to
lay The Darlington high school
WI ball team Oct. goth. Later
lsy tussle with the Platteville nor
AAI schools team. Two other games
Ne expected.
AAnisoN republicans are making
SEPARATIONS for a great rally there
.sN tuesday, Oct. 9th, when Nc
1'lisy i to speak in that city. The
ps4kltSg is to be in the afternoon,
''oapiy from the capitol steps if
's4slier Is favorably. Reduced
~ n al railroads are promised
ions Francis is developing as a
''asF and driver Of trotting horses.
~ week he landed the Calamine
trace Darling, a winner in
W races at Ricbland Center, get.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
WISCONSIN, OCTOBER

1880 the convention adjourned, salts
fed that they had presented a good
ticket; every nominee capable and
worthy, and deserving the votes Of
every republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

w. III. Tons died at Sacramento,
Cal, Sept. 2oth, 1894, Of valvular
heart disease. He was born in Min.
eral Point and learned the black
smith trade with VIM. TreWeek.
For the past 20 years he had been q
locomotive engineer, and of late
years was in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific Railway Go. Had
been sick for about twenty months,
aud Of late was supposed to be i'm
proving, but it was vain hope. He
leaves a son II years old and a
daughter IA years. His remains
were taken to Rocklin, CAL, for bur-
ial, under the auspices Of the BROTH
erhood of locomotive engineers and
the I. o. Of g. Is. He was "A years
and 3 months old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

FREE trade will never make
wall paper cheaper than it is now
sold by J. J. Hanscom d Go. That
any home should have bare walls or
soiled old style paper, when it can be
made beautiful at so slight expense
is surprising. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned or re-
paired. Leave orders at Hanscom's
book store.--32tf J. g. REMFREY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
IOWA COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Had Great Convention on Tuesday, and Nom
mated an Excellent Ticket.

The republican county convention
at Dodgeville on Tuesday was re-
markable for the interest manifest
in it throughout the county, the
large attendance, the spirited con-
test for the nominations, the per.
fectly good nature with which all
accepted the results, and the prevail
ing confidence of victory at the polls
in November. Every town except
Clyde was fully represented, and
besides there were present repre-
sentative republicans from different
parts of the county in unusual
numbers.
j.. II. Pryor, chairman of the coun-
ty committee, called the body to
order at / O'Clock. Phil. Allen, of
Mineral Point, was elected chairman,
and L. Patefeld, of Miflin, and M.
j. Bennett, of Eden, secretaries.
A committee on credentials, con-
sisting of J. w. Taylor, Joel Whit
man and G. G, Cox, found no diff
Guilty in reporting 90 accredited, un-
contested delegates, and the work
of nominating candidates began.
For sheriff five candidates were
presented, viz: j. II. Carrow, Of
Linden; 4. II. Sexton, Of Eden;
D. III. Griffith, J. G. Williams and
Richard Jones, of Dodgeville. The
second formal ballot decided the
matter In favor of CarroW. thus:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
COMING.

Prof. Hirschburg, the recognized
New York and ST. Louis eye expert,
or one of his staff, will be in Min
eral Point Oct. 1913, at the store
Of his agent, w. II. Prideaus. Con-
sultation free. 38w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

For county treasurer the candi-
dates were: II. p. Mix, of Highland; /;
Thos. l. Williams, of Brigham; and
D. G. Jones, of Dodgeville. One in
formal and three formal ballots were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

ting for her a mark of 2:26i; and
on the same track brought Modesty
home good third in race won by
Lumpwood in 2:2l4.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
The Local Field.
Az. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

Without regard TO fashion,
Donning derbies now is folly;
While the sun shines down so hotly.
Chappie, wear your straw and trolley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04

one word describes it-"Perfection.p We re-
fer to De Wits Witch Hazel salye. cures OBJ
stinate sorcs burns, skin disease and is a well
known cure for piles. W. III. PRIDEAus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-04
A Rare Chance.

Consult Prof. Hirschburg, the rec.
ognized New York and St. Louis
eye expert, or one Of his staff, who
will be in Mineral Point Oct. 1918,
at the store of his agent, w. II.
Prideaux. Eyes tested free of
charge. 3Sw4
THERE'S salve for every wound We re-
fer TO De Wits Witch Hazel salye. cures burns
bruises. cuts. indoicnt sores, as local applica-
lion In the nostriIs II cures catarrh, and always
cures piles ". II. PRIDEAux.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

For iO5-piece decorated dinner set.
$3.50 for i2-plece decorated chamber
set. r. J Edwards, Park avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
KILLED ny A TRAIN



H. r. DOnDelly received n telegram
yesterday afternoon announcing the
tragic death OF his father who was in
stantly killed by n train that MORN
Ing az PuyHllup. Wash No other par
ticulors of the sad affair were received
by Mr. D0nnclly
The deceased was very well known IN
this city, whore ho lived for four years
nt iib Eighth avenue. Two years ago
he left Helena for Washington, where
he had "a son. Mr. D0nnelly was "
years old, flo was native 0f PennAyl-
vanla, ana was n man Of copHidern bic
education and character. Ills wife died
fourteen years ago, Their family con
sisted at one time of seven sons. Only
three Of these remain. lie had many
friends In Helena who will be sorry 10
learn of his terrible death.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28

Everything ready in the Fruit
and Produce department for the
Thanksgiving rush:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-28
BORN.

BORN.
ROSSMANN-In Helena. Nov. %, TO the
wife of Henry Rossmann. a daughter.
FFLsHElM-lu Helena, Nov %. To the
wife OF ]. II. Fclshelm, a daughter,