davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10

The eCeresota" -four is maGufact-
ured by the North Western Consoli-
dated Milling c., Minneapolis,
Mimi, from the finest selected
wheat, expre-sl, for that class Of
consumers who are satifed with
nothing but the best; and to all who
appreciate good bread, this -four is
recommended with the utmost con
fdence. No special directions are
required for its use. Be sure that
the package containing the -four
bears the above brand. Every bar
rel warranted. For sale at Hendra
Bros. Try it, II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
WALDWICK NEWS.

Dr. A. Cauiahan mas Deen kept
busy the past few weeks attending
the sick Of this locality, bnt glad to
note that the afflicted have nearly
all recovered.
Farmers Of this vicinity are pre-
pairing their fields for corn, and ere
long the "click" Of the corn planter
may e heard.
Mr.. Geo. Humbert has secured the
services Of Messrs Buckingham and
Skew- in the erection Of his dwell
ing house
II you wish to try your luck at
drawing 20 70 Tomlin's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Whitford took
afying trip to B.anchardvijIe last
Thursday, and report pleasant
time.
Mr.. Jerry Humberl is still absent
''o''
al .'i''''l'''' q, - ''';
~ ''' ''' "
ne
N'' 1h'''' s'7D' r.
Nv p','''',' + 'o' '''
doIe VI l"'l ''''''
M''' w. '2"' i''@'' p many
VIII oe I.s'7e' ~ ''''' - ~ '''
co'e'E '''s' d s'-' VI -
l'I"'''
J 'e s"eoe'7'u' P"P''' ~ Jus " '''
WICK sc'o'1 are preparing l'' '"s
the commencement exercises ~ W.
he.a '' DodIe''''o june
MISS h5 rye o"'p''''..' "io "''
pee" ''sa"- ',''u ''''''' VI" '''o''",
OF 's' '.o'"'' ''''' "'' ~
"'l '''''''' ''
wick -rtgu| last FRIDAY was era an
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
PilISbury'S Best Flour

leads the world. All competitors
acknowledge it as the STANDARD
flour. 1t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
STYLE, FIT, WORKMANSHIP AND MAT

Equal to those from larger city tailors whose price
is from - to 20 per cent higher for same grade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
We
Back
Up
Our
Statement.
w e
Back

WIHEN we tell you our Cloth
w ing Department IS the best
selected stock, ands will sell you
Clothing cheaper than any other
house in the city, we are ready
to back up our statement with the
goods on our counters. Your
money back if not satisfied with
your bargains we can't do more.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
VETERINARY INFIRMHRY
Mineral Point, WIS.

ZIAVING leased and suitably
Z fitted up the barn opposite
Sims livery stable, for a Veterinary
Inhrmary, | invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage Of
all who have horses or cattle need
ing treatment in such an institution.
Having spent years in studying for
the profession, and graduated from
one of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever
al years practical application, | feel
confident Of being able to iutelIi.
gently and successfully define and
treat animal ailments. Special at
tention given to CasJraljon, Lame
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the
best liniments and salves known
to the profession are used and kept
for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
ALDEe JEsEs. ATTEgSEr.
Notice to Hear Proof OF yyttI
STATE OF WISCONSIN TOw

"a u Vt w 1OCON SlN-I0W
~ County Court-.In Probate
Notice is hereby given that az sraaisl.
OF the Iowa County Court 70 be held RI "a
said county, al the Court House. III ~ - q
Of Dodgeri!le, in said county. On ~ - W
OF May, A. D. 1894. being the fourth T5ss5l
Of said month, at eleven O'clock in me f--S---g
OF said day the following matters WIN Is. -
and considered: -s4sl
The application Of J. V. Rever. :, al,
TO probate the last viii and testament d jr---
Carpenter. late Of the town Of NiHir irs--3
county deceased; and also % admit f1 r-,P ~
codicil thereto, and for letters tes.ar5sr,s-ss
on said viii.
And II Is further ordered, that public uotis.
thereof be given to all persons iufera.-ls re
publishing copy of this order for three rs..
successfully prior 70 said day % bearing - ~
Mineral POiut TRIBUNE, a weekly ue.srs-e
published in aid county. Xxx
By order Of the Court
i7w5 CHARLES ". Neil HON. Tgsy.
Dated Dodgsville, Wis, April "a, 1894
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10

For this line we are prepared

For this line we are prepared
with improved instruments
and experience to fit up
horses mouths for one dol
lar each.
For all services charges Will be
found moderate, Calls to any part
of the city or county made at any
hour, day or night Residence over
Gales Grocery store.
Mineral Point. M a = CH AIN
- - April Do 90. NAAAAD' N~AA1 49, ;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-10
No Patching,
30 Mcndug Seams,
No Sewing on Buttons, if you
VIKING SUIT,

These suits are made with in.
visible endorsements placed on the
inside, actually the best boys suits
ever gotten up. Soc them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
A Holiday Freak.

Christmas plays queer pranks. a
ragged native urchin was noticed
walking along the street yesterday
with a new straw hat on his head,
cigarette In his mouth, a sword at
his side, a bunch Of firecrackers
sticking from one pocket and a
stick of candy out of another, while
upon his stockingless feet calmly
reposed a neat pair of white shoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

precision and force, supplemented
with the sweet and gentle language
he uses about everybody. From
the desk he may deliver impressive
lectures Oh the origin and use of
boots and their place in history,
and enforce his own holy mission
to use boots, and kick, metaphor
cally, everybody in sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
TIE CONSPIRACY NUISANCE.

The preliminary trials of Bush
Crick and Nawahi, for reasonable
practices, distinctly show the situa
ton of the Restorationists up II
date. These men have been con
! irving mischief, for months. Ia
Leo, in the hands of these men
has been persistently firing the
native heart, by false reports, and
keeping them in state of unrest
There is no evidence, however, Of
any effective organization, which
could resist for a moment, the
forces of this Republic. 1t dis
closes the fact that the Restoration
lists are entirely without competent
leaders. The possession of guns by
Bush and his friends does not indi-
cate any serious trouble. There is
no evidence that the natives have
met together, in larger or smaller
bodies, in the hope of being led by
someone. The whole case only
confirms, what level headed men
have always believed, that the
majority of the natives are indiffer-
ent, and those who are not, have
relied entirely upon the interference
of some foreign power, to restore
the Throne. At the same time, the
trial discloses the existence of a
nuisance, which ought to be abated.
At common law, he is guilty of an
offense who uses Threatening Ian
guage." He may never intend to
do harm, and is, perhaps, too cow
ardly to do it, but he disturbes the
peace. In seditious talk, one may
never intend to do harm to the
State, but he disturbes the peace,
and peace has great value.
We have a large population
which is not able to comprehend
the situation, and it is made restless
by this foolish talk. The natives
learn nothing from experience, and
believe the most absurd rumors.
These rumors are repeated, and
reach the ears of the Asiatic popu-
lation, and disturb many of the
white residents, who cannot judge
of their value. There are also dis
affected white men who have no in
terest in the country, who would
gladly see a political change on
general principles" These men
talk with impunity. In Chicago
the government permitted the An
archists to talk assassination until
finally some cranks were found
who tried it. Freedom of speech
has its limitations, unwritten and
written. No one wishes to put any
hardship on these miserable takers,
who represent neither the wealth or
the intelligence of the community,
white, brown or native. But the
Government should be sustained in
its efforts to suppress this nuisance
of unmeaning talk, just as it abates
any of the miserable nuisances
which disturb the peace of the
community. Mr.. Bush may have
the sacred right" of talking con-
spiracy. The community must
have the sacred right OF shutting
him up if he does.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
Generosity Acknowledged.

Mrs. Hyde has received from Mrs.
w. G.. Irwin $1,000 for the Portu-
guese Benevolent Society, of which
she is vice-President; and also $3.50
for the Free KindergarteIs under
the care of the Womsn's Board, of
which she is President. Mrs. Twins
style of Christmas gifts may we'll set
the fashion for other such instances
OF generosity and benevolence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
Christmas.

Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feu1 OF rich and poor,
Ring in redress for all mankind
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring out the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free
The larger heart, the kindliest hand;
Ping out the darkness OF the land
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
-TennysOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
NOT That Kind of a Walker.

Admiral Walker has at last walked
off with the persimmon of his desire.
His rivals in the navy had hoped to
see him walk the plank; but he is
not that kind of a Walker. He per
fers the Lighthouse Bosrd.-Phils-
delphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26
Timely Copies
December g, 1904.

his trousers instead of a stock
ing as a receptacle for Santa
Claus gifts. There is perhaps
no myth so pleasant in the
hearts of the youngsters as
this one about the old fellow,
the reindeers and the chimney
and nothing in the life of the
parent which justifes the little
deceit as much as this. For
this climate, however, the
illustrations and the text of the
legend should be changed; no
kid, however backward he
may be, can be persuaded
that on the oath of December
an old patriarch goes about
dressed in fur lined garments
and snow shoes. The climate
won't stand it and we can't
understand why the children
do. Why not have some one
of our enterprising book deal
ers get up something appro-
nriate for the mid-Pacihc
Christmas. There's talent
enough in town to make de-.
signs for the illustrations and
plenty of poets to put the
thing in rhyme. 1t would be
a new departure from the con-
ventional fur robed old
chap, and should be a
60 here aud elsewhere.
People from the States would
buy it to show the tots at home
what sort of looking fellow
Santa Claus is, in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Our stock does not include
many articles for children, but
we are pretty well fixed for the
middle aged and the old. We
have some special bargains in
the house keeping line and
can supply you with as fine
and serviceable an ice chest as
can be made. We don't wish
to imply that they are as at
tractive in appearance as if
they were patched up with
mirrors and geegaws, but
they are more serviceable.
They are built on an ice saw
ing principle, one that works
like charm.
The best quality of Cocoa
Mats came to US on the "Rou-
tenbeck." There's nothing
more useful about the house
than a good quality mat unless
it is money. We find a Hart
mann Steel Mat indispensable
in wet weather, and a Cocoa
Mat a necessity when it does |
not rain. The two styles to-
gether form a useful combina-
ton, that saves wear and tear
of the carpets and mating. In
this new lot we have some of
the cheap ones; they sell at
SO cents, and others of the
better sort that are a trifle |
higher in price. Not a poor |
one in the lot, and none but
will stand plenty of kicking
about.
Cut glass at half the price
you are used to paying for it,
ought to be inducement |
enough for you to buy. The
pieces we have are not as
broad as a church door, or as
deep as a well, but they are
great in quality. The pieces
are suitable for every day use
rather than on company |
nights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-26

The Daily Advertiser rs cents g
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
THE BLorrER-
urIrEp srATrs couRr-nANF

UNITED STATES couRr-HASFoRD, >.
Puget Sound National Bank VS.. King
County and Byron Pheips-Injunction TO
restrain collection of taxes; exception 10
answer; overrulsd.
Steamer Mary +. Periey vs.. Steamer
Fiyer-Libel: opinion TO be handed down.
Merchants, Exchange Bank. of Mil
waukee VS.. McGraw. sheriff OF King
county-Suit on hop contract; on trial.
c. r. Gilmore VS.. Thomas y Meara-
Order Of disbarmenf; signed.
EoufrY pEPARTNEsr--LAssLEY. J.
Zeba G. Miles VS.. T. c. Miles Co.-Pre-
iiminary report Of receiver; approved;
order signed
wlletta II. Robertson ct al. VS.. Cynthia
Hill ct al.-Order appointing James kieier
Judge pro tern. to try cause and Z. ID.
Emery guardian al iitem for infant heirs,
John Buckley, Amanda Waidron,
Waldron, Cynthia Hill and benjamin
Hill; signed.
George K. Frye ct ux. vs. Homer III. HUI
ct al.--Continued TO July g
Hiram O. Bond VS.. Charles McLachlan
ct al.--0rder granting motion 30 strike
from answer; signed: order overruiing
demurrer TO answer: signed.
Robert Croft VS.. Sutcliffe Baxter ct al
Motion for default of J. ID. Lowman; al
lowed; order signed.
Harrington It Smith VS.. T. w. Johnson
ct aL-Set for June IS
Shafer VS.. Shafer-Divorce; transferred
10 criminal department
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.
Estate of J. Gardner Kenyon-Reply.
CIVIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.
Frank I. Blodgett VS.. Herman Chaplin
Jury waived: continued to July 81
John l.. Fay ct oil. VS.. Northwestern
Guarantee Loan Company-Verdict for
plaintiff in sum OF 81. 200.
Fremont Milling Company VS.. School
District No. 73-0rder of default; signed.
Hail & Paulson Furniture Company VS..
Henry 4. Schmidt ct al.--Order overruling
motion; signed.
NJ. s. Parks VS. Lena Friedman ct al
Defendants motion for non-suit; granted
ct al.
j. C. Lovejoy VS.. James II. Woolery ct
al.--0n trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Lat of the Property That secured tn
CONTESTED Msa's Release.

Lat of the Property Ahet SecoFeo the
Convicted Msa's Release.
The bond OF n. II. Mclean. tled in the
superior court. given ia 500 aud on which
he vas released pending his appeal 90 The
sunrsms court. is signed By Hugh Nc
Gpire. Isaac Rossnthal and T. A. Bah
eock. McGuirc's AFFIDAVIT shows ham %
le possessed Of ssvsnty-nve lots in Gal
l.rber's addition 20 Olympia. ten lots in
whstcom county. near Blaine. and four
i,t. in Park addition 20 MarysVille. In
snohomlsh county. lsaac Rosenthh
claims 20 own forty acres Of land In north
vest quarter % northwest quarter Of sec
,ioa 8. Ia township - north, range l west,
worth SO an acre. ani clear Of al IN
eamhrancss c. A. Bahcock swears he
IA. 400 in cash in the Commercial Ma
,ioual bank, q mortgage for stss securing
two notes mortgage ca three houses
and good security AZ skykomish. In King
county. also SEQ cigars. bar ouitt,
snfx-d lot Of liquors aad general saloon
ontft. With cash register and pool table.
All tree from tncamhraace. and stored In
tue Butler building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Judge Hauford Forbids Him TO Praetie.
for Keeping Clients Money.

Judge Hanford Forbids Him TO Practice
for Keeping Clients Money.
An order supending Thomas 0'Meara
from practice before the United States
court and disbarring him until he pays
the amount OF a judgment obtained
against him by G. F. Gilmore for money
paid to him as attorney in suit brought
in the United States court was issued by
Judge Hanford yesterday.
o'Meara. as attorney for Capt. Gilmore.
iibeled the tug Beaver last December for
SILL. 30 in wages, and obtained judgment
for s207. 30. subject TO the regular proctor's
fee and an additional fee of $40 for him.
o'Meara paid Gilmore 500. and also paid
&. Saunders $244 10 on his clients order,
but had obtained an advance of IS from
Gilmore. This left him in debt to Gill
more s77.9o after deduction of the sl0 fee,
and this sum he failed TO pay.
Gilmore obtained judgment for this sum
IN Justice Caldwell's court on January 81
and this judgment was affirmed on Feb
ruary on appeal to the superior court
with an addition of $500 costs. An APP
peal to the supreme court was taken and
bond given. Gilmore on February II
petitioned the United States court for
o'Meara's disbarment on the ground that
he had failed to pay this judgment and
that his bondsmen on appeal were In
solvent, and the order to show cause vas
served at his residence, but he had left the
city, so it was left with his wife and he has
made no reply. He has not since been
heard from and the order suspending him
from practice and disbarring him until he
pays the money was signed accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
Defense of John Collins to Homer Hiii's
Sross-CompIainf.

Defense of John Collins to Homer HiiI's
sross-compIaint.
In the suit Of George +. Frye ct ux.
against Homer Hill etaI, John Collins. one
OF the defendants. yesterday fled his an
s.er to the crosscomplaint of Homer
Hiil and his wife, aud for sep
arats affirmative defense he alleges that
while the agreements mentioned by Hill
vas signed By Collins and Sander and Hill
10 never went into operation, nor became
operative because il was found by Collins,
Sander and Hill that its terms could not
be carried out, and that the money therein
contemplated could not be raised; also
that Hill had misrepresented the value OF
the leasehold, which was incumbered so as
to be practically of no value. and that the
agreement was wholly abandoned, aud
Collins and Sander paid all the expense of
running the Telegraph, Hill paying moth
ing. That on the TIN Of Decem Der, 1892
Hill being heavily indebted 10 Collins and
Sander executed to them the pretended
assignment of lease set forth in The cross
complaint a. collateral security to secure
Collins and Sander against his indebted
ness, and for no other purpose. Neither
OF them ever entered into the possessi on of
the premises or collected any rents. That
thereafter Sander assigned to Collins his
interest in the assignment and leasehold.
That October "A, 1898, Hill, being largely
indebted to the Telegraph Publishing
Company and 10 Collins in the sum OF
$4,000. for not only his proportion of the
expenses of the newspaper, but..for moneys
collected By Hill during the time he was
manager. and which he appropriated to
his own use, confessed his inability
TO pay or to secure the indebted
ness, and turned over to Collins his inter-
est in the newspaper, and also forfeited
his interests in The leasehold. which Col
Inns held as collateral security, and that
Hill is now wholly insolvent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

the treasurer OF King county had in his
possession annexed TO an assessment roll
Tor the year fsoi an unexecufed warrant
directed TO him as sneh county treasurer,
ulFeeEng the collection from the CON-
paalnaHt OF the taxes wslch ere the sub
lect matter Of this suit. which warrant
vas issaed pursuant to statutes in force At
the date thereof Hills Code. section
l,0ss-i. go. l,092a All the vitality and
force OF said warrant Is preserved and cou-
tnued by the 18th section OF the act OF
1855. which reads IS follows:
SEcvfos -. Ihs power and dnfy 20 levy
sna eolasct any tax due and unpaid shalt con-
tinue IN afd dev0lve upen the county treasurer
ana Dis Successors in of1cs after his retrrn 10
TIE county auditor sad until the tar is paid.
end ife warrant attached 20 tire assessment rnll
shsA continue Ia lores Snd confer authority
upon the treasurer 70 whom the sane was
Issued, and upon ais Successors tn Office 20 col
leet any tax due and uneoliectsd thereon. This
section shall apply 70 sill assessment rolls and
tne warrants thersto aft2c he'd, which have been
beret9fore issued, upon which taxes may 10
aue snd unpaid. yell those hereafter
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
KEoErvER.s rAvoRaBLE REPORT.
The Assets Far I'm Excess OF the Exist
ing Liabilities.


T. +. Davidson. the receiver appointed
BY Judge Langley April 70 to take charge
OF the z. c. Miles Company, fled his pre-
iimiu0y report in the superior court yes
terday, showing inventory. assets and
liabilities. In making prices on the goods
the price lists dating about May !. 1924,
were used and all goods marked at net
prices at the factory plus freight rates.
The price lists contain quotations lower
than the quotations on which much Of the
inveptoried goods were purchased. and
the freight rates at the time the inventory
was made up were much lower than the
freight rates at the time very large pro-
portion of the goods were shipped from
the factory. Since the prices were made
on the stock of goods prices and freight
rate. on some lines have advanced, but
the inventory based on the exceedingly
low prices and freight rates has NOS been
changed. The receiver reports the goods
ON hand marketable. He has been able TO
conduct the business and at the same time
reduce the expenses 1924 month. The
assets foot up sol. 206 81 and the liabilities
sya fqa %: cash on hand April p, S21ao6;
cash received TO June IL, 3,a2S6a; dis
hu-sement.. s2ito 10: balance cash on
hand June IA. Si,aoeo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
Held tn. Wagon a. security.

@. w. Hogden was arrested yesterday by
Detective Sam Corbett on q warrant sworn
out in the municipal court by T. f. Inger-
soil, White river valley farmer. charging
larceny OF n wagon. Mr.. Hogden claims
that Ingersoll owed him 500 and as Sc
curity he took the wagon some time ago
to use on his farm. A few days past Inger-
soil wanted his wagon but Hogden refused
to let him have Ii until the debt was paid.
The case was continued three months
owing to the condition of Mrs. Hogden.
who was thrown into spasms at the news
ri her husbands arrest