davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
e II It ri id

auriren 80 bis 60 Eropfen IN ,iH.m halbeH @Tara
DQiier in ueasen IiIHuteH 9r6mpie, UiageEiauIeS
uebe.tst, Srbr.dsH 0obIeHHeH, yerpoitat. Z dIais
loilsttlt, UhsrdHe, 2IGuboe. 8pieHtertt. GpoIeras
YioIbus, GoIic, SdaEEscH uHo ale lRHerII4s4
SdWtptu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
BFBTV UEIt EItJHFBEW~W7EWW
BON Wt0rroffo.

Ganser, 90. Slu9ult. - 9ta6 bier
aus Ota5usan ein9strOfienen 9ta9riaz
ten oerlafen Die GurOpaer iAaarenweiie
Die oortiss Staot iniOlse wieOerboltrr
bIuti9er Srobuu9en Sellens Der 8abDs
len. NObl berrldt nod 8ubs, bod
mirO oieiclbe as Stile Dor 6em Sturm
ungcie1eu. welaer 3u9lei9 gegeE ben
neucn iunsen S4ltan unO Die GarOpder
Io5bre9tn Oarfte. 2OfaIc JicuOlten Se9en
bic @rprelunsen Der @ouuerneure aus
ben pcrl9ieOenltcn Gbeilen MurOffO's
weroen 9eulclOet, unb Der ma4tl9e
0ufalasStamm bat iiinsit Die Neitcr@
reile zines @Ouperneurs. welder ben
taligen Gribut einMeben wuate, ges
bemnlt.
3u SdieOma, uabe bem Teniiits
6tuie, bat Elm &arpf itatt9eiunoen.
Die Jtebe!len oerloreu bel oeml lel6en
nle6r ais 100 0tanu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30

- 2a5 yciinScn Oes Grafcn BON
Yari5 il Gin iebr fritii9eS, DIE se>
Iammte 6amilie 1T an ieiuem &rantsnz
belt perianlmelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
Seftrei6 iuia oas Seritberungs.
fpcIeu OcrifnatItd1cu.

2on0on, %. augult. - Gine De-
pcidjc an oen yStauOaro" aus 9Sien
bsia9t: 0ns 0epartemsnt fIr Serli9ez
rungsmcisn i'm WtiniltsrIum be8 Snncz
ren bereitet einen @elssentwurf Dor, ser
cntipre9enO ben 9Oridla9en uOn 9ln9e
bOri9en iammtItdrr Ntiuiiterieu, fors
multrt wernen iOa. Die 8OrI9lase be-
iiirwOrtsn bic Serltaatli9ung be8 Serz
iiderun95weIenS unb Seriidsrunss>
3Uang. Bie Die beltebenben Striidles
runssz@ z@eieQidaften I'M Safe Der 2In@
nabme Der SOrla9e entldabi9t meroen
lO0cn, crgellt iOpeit nod ut6t.
Ser Gar letoet an oer 8rtg1tidben
3raufbett.
Petersburg, 30. Iu9ult. - Der
@eivuObeit85uituuo bes G5aren 9ibt 5u
GROCER 8eiOrsniB glnluB. Set itebt,
oaB er Elm 9ticrenlcioen bat, uub auf
0ieieHi9en, welde ibn fiir5li9 selsben
baben, madt ,r Den GinSruf zines i.br
fraufen OlanneS. Der @sar lit iiAtlid)
mager gewOroen, leiue @eli9tsfarbe lit
blaB unO ieinc 9an5e 9altung Oeutct auf
i9tlihe Sduade. 2estere trat be-
IOuosr5 BET Oenr fiir3lid) ltatt9ebabteu
StapeQauf bes 9epanjertsn &reuiers
I0mlral Scniaoiue" III Gage.
Sn balbamtltden &reilen oerIautet,
oaB Der eiu;lse @run0 iiir Die abiasun9
Der NtanOper bel SmOlcu5f III ocm ae>
idwahten @eiunObeit5;uftanoe be8
@,uren ;u iudlen mare. Die Yeibar3te
lte0tcn Die Oiusuoic auf Munocrz
9tiere, Yrof. .3ac9ar.n, wcI9er cOniulz
tirt purDs, itiirSte bieis 8iagnOie nm,
conItut!rte jeOOd Oa8 SOrbanOenicin bon
GiwetB tm 9arn.
GnaIdnoer siebcn bon CYPRUS ab.
2OnOou, 20. 2lug.-Oie brltiIde
9arnilOn auf Cyprus ut ;urid9cSo9cn
wOroeu. 9ielem llmitano miro MN
guar feline pOIitiide SsOcutuns beige
lcst, aber Oeuno6 bat CT unter ben drlits
liden &auf flcutcn unb SeluObnern Der
Sniel einen Yanif peruriadt. neil man
sIaubt, OaB Cyprus auT8 9teue inter
t!irfIlde 9OtmaBt9teit selan9en wiro.
Die GbuIera.
@ten, 90. Nu9uit.-9 9lm SOnntas
uuo OROntag limb 349 neue Grtrantunz
gen on Der @bolera unb III 3ooe5fGlle
in 6Olgc Der Seu9e III @alt3ieu unO 43
neue Grtranfnnsen unO 42 2O6esfdle
IN Der Sufoipina pailirt.
Berlin, 30. 2lus. - 5n Oeuti9z
LAMB crsi9neten lid nad bier eiusclauIcz
nen 9cri6ten waBrenO ser mir Dem 81.
sIusult becuoeten 98O9e 81 SOocsIGQe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
sIus Der SunOcsbauptltnht.
uOnIsI enm,S" @irnnhm.n.

gSaibinstOn, .. g., %. Nug.
- Die 9unOes Ginnabmcn betrusen
beute an 8inneniteuern $72G,7I7, an
@infubrSOaen $185, 861 uuO aus anOss
rem Suellen $1O9,86S. 9tatiOnal>
8anfnuten uurpen be&tc I'M Sctrase
non &35S O31 pinnrlDG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
&aOWaD's &eaODs&elief
furirt une netbhtet
furirt un6 nerbhtGt
GrfaItuug, 6uitrn, bDlcn gals, Sn'
Hurn3a, RBrumatismus, gicu'
ralgie, GnpFweB, 3GbnwrB,
aitbma, 4tbcmnOtb.

GS Hnottt pie peirigeuSten Shmrrjeu ta els
ner bis ApGnSig Dlinut,H. gfItt cine Stunos uadl
9eien bieitr sHStise ioute irGCTo Semano SdImerS
ieu IGiosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
Su6t Die ptnrid,tun9 su btnttrs
frctnru.


Baris, 30. au9uit.-9. Dominique,
ser 9luwalt oss gum SOoe oerurtbeilten
lbbc 8runsau, peiien 0inri6tunq NOR
gen in yaual ltattiinOen loll, bate beute
bei'm PrGiioenten GalimtrtFsrIere cine
gtuoien3 I'M Oieien 5u beUs9eu, bat
GOOeSurtbsil in leben5laneli&e 3udtz
bauSitruie um;udnbern. Gr erhiclt iez
bod nur beu icbr 5weiielbaitcn Seideio,
OaB leiu 9eiua sebubrcnO IN SriuGSun9
9c5oscn werben Iolle.
2aual, %. Nrsuit. - Sn ser @rz
wartung. oaB beute Irib OIe Sinri3z
tuns bea wc9en OtOrOes, 8uubcs uno
9ranbitiftun9 gum Guoe perurtbeilten
9lbbe8 gruueuu ltattiiuosn iuiro, babeu
iid bier Eaulsub. pom Neugierigsn aus
Dem 9an3su Departemsut 3uiammen ses
funOeu uno campiren uuf ben StraBen
be5 Stabtdeus. SieIe berieIben Iegten
Oie oft Oteilen unb Wteilen iueite Gutz
fernung SIT 55uB Surit unO brudtsn
BroOiant iiir mebrere Sage nit, I'M ia
Dem i9auerli6en 2rama beiluobncu ;u
fOnnen. Ntonlieur 0sibcl, Der S6arIz
ri6ter, uub cine itarf. abtbeiluns 3rupz
pen lino beute bier einactroiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
Ser Semtide Correspondent,
1dslid, p6teniIit uue Sorutoss,
!, Raiuc, Gioeutbnmer unS Eeoatten'

o.. Raiuc, Gieeutbnmer unS Reoattenr
(giahfoscr BON s. Raire),
ehbUeffsGds SaItimors:StroBe uHo E0f@AlF's7s''''
s,reis bestdaIid,en FIat,eS, ourt 2rdser beiorst,
l2b SIS; tasiidDe uuo Goumta gs :HMssabe 10
sczfs pro aDo6s, sabtaI an Die bas SGi b'9tssnosn
Grdeer-SaaIidbr rehit Sornfa esasnc eaps& & nhIet
Observation-Disclosures 81 so p;o ehr, 1ur trSert
5cit i'm 8erbdItnis; iiT bic w5dsentlidle Mneseee
NIT eonntassSatt, portotrsI nit Getus tlr SlIes,
$3.50 pro Sanr, uao1 irssno strem STte pes SnIon
pro 9Ghr.-lOas bette uub biuigfte ofutld1e Slati
in cen IfitteIz unb SleidattH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
gus Dem ocutid,en 3etd,e.

Serlin, 30. Iug. Der scit,rn 9ez
melSete IenIatiOneue WOro Der ibmad)>
iinnig.n 16zjdbrisen @rnu &ubbc, ocz
rem Seidc nod nidt geiuu6en lit, iii
no9 nl6t aHfscflart, oa Der perbaItete
&uti9er SwIter8fi jein crltes 0.ltar6z
nis nit Otr WtOtIpiruug wioerruf.n bat,
Oos CT Oailelbe Eur sema6t babe, Inn I'M
@efdnsniB Sdue Dor ieinem Sater III
finSen, Oeiien 3Oru er fiir9tcte, w.il er,
Switersti, ieinem Brin;ipal @elo uus
terldlagen babe.
Gin ieitsncs 6eit feierte bieier Gage
sic ,freIipiQi9s Seucrwebr" in &Ottbu5,
nGmlif ben SabreStag oe5 lseten Bran
Oss. gSdbrcnO Oe5 gan3en OaswiI9enz
lisgenoen 9abreS brauhte lie nidt aus
suriiden, Sa ss 9tidt5 ju lOiden CAB.
Der baperii9e &rie9sminiiter Sitter
BON Safierlius but ieinsu l,rlaub pIOsz
lid unterbrOden, neil aus Dem Eager
2edfelO beunrubisenOe 9fa9rl6tcn uber
ben @eiunO leits5ultanD Der bort abenz
Sen Gruppen einlieien. Der Gppbus,
oil benz Dor einissr .3eit unseIdbr SO
Wtanu srfranttcn. bat an 4usbcbnuuq
sewonnen. uuO oa man Die pOriabriue
@piSemis nod i'm Geod9tniB bar, wia
Der Wiiniiter an Srt uub Stelle Ieiu.
uusutpsSt fabrt Die iadiil@s 8sais>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30
SeIbftmore einer fo,ialiittIdjsn gl9i-
f0tDritt.

Berlin, 90. Nug. - Die befannte
iO;ialilliide agitutorlu, Oie NtdnteInd>
beriu Sri. @abnis, w:Ide tiirslid sum
5lpsitsn Otale gu elmer @siGn9nIBlrafe
uerurtheilt worOea mar. bat SelbitmOro
be9an9en, tnOem iie Silt uubm. (6rl.
8ahnie, oie io;i0liitiide Sruuen@I9iz
tatorln in Berlin, bate ii6 i9On bel
elmer iriiberen 9aitftrafe sepei9ert, gtabz
runs Su iih 5u nebntsn. ms iuaro Ses
buis Briifuus ibre5 @eIunobett5juitau1
be8 in cine Srrenunitalt sebradt. Sie
iollte nun mieber 10 Wonate abbHBen,
uuo ipOnte aud bann. ME iie anfiinz
Oi9ts, 9tidts Sn ii3 nebmen. Dap iie
bon @rOBenluabn befalleu lift, 3cist audi
ibre aleuBerun9, na6 ibrsm SObe wiirOe
NADER ibrer @eoanten mebr QSIroisuns
finben, ais e5 iest Der Saa lit, osnn
tros bsS Seifalls, ser ibren 2lu8fIbruuz
gen in ben ScriammIunssn sesOllt wirb,
babe es iid nod nidt 9esei9t, baB nit
2batfraft fil Die Serwirfllduug i6rer
@eSantsn ein9etretc" wsrte. Sbre Ntsz
moiren, Die aber erlt ua6 tbrem glbles
ben crideiucn iOllten, wiirO.n wo5l
piele enttaui den, absr audi 10 mande
Sp0tter Su elmer anosreu glIli6t brln~
oen. q. b. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-08-30

gs a,bist,t ben fOlt,rEbTeH Sbm.rs.n argeHbIidlia
GiHbdt, liHoert @HtSlHbuu9 uHo beiIt SutaHordH9S
Iei IS Hdd ben 9uH9tn, BEN Uld5eH, ben @to6IuIsn
nhsr nnbsrsn Sruitn Dprr SraansH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29

cut. The little
white lines q re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
fore from { n Q
nerve centerS 10
every part of the
body, just as the
3lec, ric currents
conveyed along
t Ii e telerr,!9h
wires TO c y
station, IL g Gr
small. Ordinary
pliysiciars faiito
reCard this tact;
instead Of ire tt
ing tie herr
ters for tita.-.
of the disc" ..iS
arising theT ,or9
they re a. the
part affected.
franklin Niles.
NJ. d.. Ii. B., the
highly celebrated 4
Sneciaiist and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29
THE SOUTHERN
A ID 49,. -
k.<sc~
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING "Wednesday Nov
y 10. 1888, and until further notice.
rains will leave Reno as foiiows:
O,0S A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
C.So press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, Ogcea
4nd East. Carries only first-c!asS ras-
,ergers, through md local. Dining car
% ogden.
I.ou P. N. -Dal'y- Pacific Express
f.OV train for rrucbee, Sacramento,
senecia and san .F7ancisc arriving at
6i5a 4 VI, Connects at Sacramento at
10 % A. NJ. with the New Orleans
.xpress for Fresno. Santa Barbara,
os Angeles. san Diego, a'Sc a. 7:l0 I. !.
y tnr WoodlanI Knights Lane ing'
OAK 2 VI. Daily AtIanLic Express
y J.Oc tram for WiD Dnemucca, Battle
lountain. PalIsade, Ogden and
last, Carries local first class passen-
snrs and through second class passen-
strS
OK P NJ Daily Pacific Express
. O.-c train for Roseville JE'tn Sacra-
nento and San Francisco via Benicia
arriving at 9:41 A. M. Connects at Sac
ramento with train leaving at 1925 A. N,
.or stockton. I.athrop, San Jose
an Fra acfscO Fresno Los Angeles San
Diego; nd Ea st, via New Orleans; at lO:-
so A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding; at 8 05 Pm. fof Red BLUFF and at 1880
P n. for Marvsville. Chico, Reddlng,
PORTLAND Puget sound I'd East
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29
QUICK TIME, CBEAP RATES!

Daily Express and / ,ssserger rains
naBa prompt connections with the
several railroad lines n the East.
ouilman Palace Sieeping Cars and
four istc' sleeping Cas- attached to all
rain .oining Cas- attached 10 fast
nail trans hatwe /. Truckee and Og-
len.
Cicke,s sold, ste..ng car 5erlns sc.
;ured, and othe7 iLlUrmation given on
application TO
A. L. FIELD, AG't,
Reno , pu'.
L, RI. GO iiJ4,I.N
Gel. Pass. Ast.
Richard era, Ivc. Traf. Mang.
~an Frun~s-cO. Cal.
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29
SURROUNDED 81 lISTERY!
a Great Mistake.

re mt d;-oo.c-y : thai .ssa -c.ls.
di.ziness. e il!ncss. cgnEu- ion OF t-.= z8ina
etc., are G 10 aoran -ozaent Of tho nerve
centers which supply the brain with .le~5e
force; tina Indigestion, G.-sps lsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach e:;'., arise from sLa deranEo-
meat OF the nerve ceatcrs supplying these Or
rans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases OF inc heartend lungs
rile nerve system IS like telegraph SYSTEM
IS viii lie seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29
part affected.

ST lent Of nerrcrle diseases. a:,d author
o. many noted t:aAtise= On tue l'rtc- subject,
long since rea4Azed the trui': " t.,e Hfst
statefncr.. ard his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared 4 that princ;D!f, Its success
in curin. al diseases arising froni defdnge
ment of the nervous system !; WONDER
ful as the thousands of Cnso.ir; elt teS'i imo-
niais in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles Res. ,ratiye Serviric IS a reliable
remedy for ali nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debii,ty, rrostraIaiddn, rI on
s!eepieSsEosS, -ineSS hysteriaJ seNual ue-
bility. St Viius dance. epilepsy, etc. 1t is
sdd by all druggists on positive guarantee,
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.
Elkhart, IND, on receipt OF price 81 per bot
tie, six bottles for So express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
op.ates or dangerous drugs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-29
Fs NJ IE rs
: l,aA'S
Flora! Guide f0s 1873
JUS : I-SU s,D.

Contains Cnored Plates Of the ~
pine Asinr. Begopli, Dahiias 'an>
mas, Ciemaiis, Durchsnans t3e,
lPansIes, Cnln and Potatoes.
Dcscripti ms and prices of s'.> .ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Tri C''ern,er Pea
aud Golden Mug: :et Corn, they
pleased everybody last yer. Hun
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from tie hest author
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover Of good garden sh u'd send
10 cts. for Guide. which IAN ne de-
Quoted from first ordcr-cooss no
hing James Vich's Sons, Roch
ter, y. Z. NIL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
Petty Burglaries.

Sc, eral burglaries on Sunday
night IN Mineral Point. One Al
McMurrough's saloon, which was
entered by cutting the wire screen
Of . rear window. About $3.50 in
cash was taken. A silver watch
and gold ring in the cash drawer
were apparently examined but not
appropriated. Cigars and liquors
were undisturbId, indicating that
the darklantern visitors are not
drin xers or smokers. AT J. a.
Spratler's entrance was gained
through the transom over the rear
door. The safe was not locked but
inner compartments were, and these
the thieves vainly sought TO open,
apparently with jack knife OF small
chisel. Two or three dollars of
change was taken from the cash
drawer III the counter, Nothing
else was missed.
The same night the millinery
store Of Ziegin q Wearne, and
PenhalIegons's shoe store were en-
tered, but nothing of value is miss.
ed. Signs indicate that the mid
night intruders were amateurs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JULY 26, 1894

president. lie was afterwards pres
ident Of the Mineral Point railroad.
Since 1858 Mr.. Strong has avoided
public life and confined himself TO
his professional duties. lie acquir.
ed an enyiable reputation at the bar
and in the legislative councils and
political conventions, in which bod.
les as parliamentariau and presid.
ing officer he has had no superior in
the state. He was democrat po-
litically after the whig party disinte.
grated although he never asked any
thing from the party. When the
state bar association was organized
in 1878, he was chosen president,
and held the office till last yeai,
when he resigned. In 1885 he was
appointed a member Of the state
board of law examiners and has
held the position ever since.
Mr.. Strong was always an Episco-
palian, and was one Of the charter
members Of Trinity church, Mineral
Point, which was organized in 1886.
Since then he has been regular
communicant He received the
right Of confirmation at the hands
of Bishop Kemper. In June last,
when Mr.. Strong attended the dio-
1esan council at Milwaukee, he was
appointed first chancellor Of the
diocese by Bishop Nicholson. AT
the evening meeting of the dele.
gates in the chapel of st. Paul's
church, Mr.. Strong was present and
took part in the debate, and his con
struction Of legal points of ecelesi-
astical law was deferred TO by the
bishop. Bishop Nicholson is q
graduate Of Dartmouth, Mr.. Strong's
alma mater, and the announcement
Of the demise was sad tidings to the
reverend gentlemen. "Mr. Strong
has been great aid to me since |
have resided in Wisconsin," said he,
"and shall miss him very much.
He is one Of the vestrymen Of Trim
ity church, Mineral Point, and has
been regular attendant at the
councils as well AS a strong church
man. He graduated at Dartmouth
in 1920, and was at the time Of his
death either the oldest or second
oldest graduate alive" The bish-
ops high regard for the deceased
was attested by his presence and
assistance at the funeral, and his
impressive sermon from the text:
"Lord, TO whom shall we go? Thou
hast the words Of eternal life"
While the state at large takes
cognizance Of Mr.. Strongs death as
the extinguishment Of q light that
has illumined and aided her progress
from an unknown wilderness to the
hig hest civilization, it is in Mineral
Point that he will be most missed
and mourned. Here the stricken
widow, daughter and granddaughter,
comprising the household treasures
of the deceased, will find their
warnsest sympathizers; and it i q
local pride that here his honored
dust Feposes.
Business houses of the city were
gen orally closed during the funeral.
Conspicuous among those present
were large number Of the earlier
settlers aud the members Of the bar
association Of the county in body.
Pallsbearers were n. Ii. Snow, VIM.
A. Jones, Geo. Crawford, Ed Phil
lips, Calvert Spensley and II. II.
Wright.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
HAMMoCKS.

What luxury in comfortable
hammock swinging in the shade,
during these midsummer days or
sultry evenings. J. J. Hanscom y
%. can supply you IN any style AZ
any price from 75c, to $500. 2s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
lHE GREAT STRIKE

For trade
that has been inaugurated at the
"White House" has never been out,
done by anyone.
"1'HE PROOF
or TIE PUDDINGo
is evidenced in the fact that during
June our sales almost doubled any
previous year.
Pleased customers are our best
advertisement.
a large per centage Of the people
trade at the "White House" Do your
If not you had better begin.
Yours,
w. j. PENuAILEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
CEREsoTA flour at Hendra Bros. l 7
REv. JonN DARCY, Of Chicago,
here for a visit.
GREEN apple and juvenile contor-
ons are now in order.
Mss NINA CHAMLEY is visiting
Milwaukee this week.
ANTHONY WILKINSON was up
Fom Janesville yesterday.
HENRY FRIEDEN made business
Ep to Shullsburg Tuesday.
NRs. SAM'L CoAD is pleasure
Rsing at the Monona Assembly.
CEREsoTA is very popular brand
four. Hendra Bros. keep it. II
HOME GROWN new potatoes are
Qmparable TO walnuts only in size.
MRs. WooDs, of Plattevllle, is a
Eles, Of her niece, Miss Cora James.
FoE the errors that may be visible
this weeks issue, please consult
NJ devil"
PRoF. DUoAN McGREGoR, Of
Palleyille, spent a few days in this
ply last week.
DR, w. G. HALEs and wife went
ato Milwaukee Tuesday noon for
ew days visit.
JOSIAH LANYoN, Of this city, is
'nIting his brother John Lanyon at
futh Waukegan, Ill.
BRlNG your butter, eggs and poul-
|fY to j. A. Spratler and get the
alsdest market price.
JAKE MEsERoLE and "Quarter-
aaster Benz thinner drove over to
Ls county seat Sunday.
lHE many friends Of Miss Laura
|Afgall viii be sorry to learn that
sle ta, not been so we'll the past
|.eea
DR BRowN, wife and child, Of
|Dak9ta, are visiting at the home Of
MIS- Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess.
aIR AND MRs. Ed. A. PHILLrPs
a4fe established themselves III their
@9 new home west of the Sylves-
a residence.
4h. SAMUEL FOSTER, Of Chicago,
general solicitor Of the Grand Trunk
aiIsay came to attend the funeral
Nj strong.
Hr higgest event Of the season
stli to be picnic out near Ed
aaaa one day last week, by few
ciazens.
aRs Mo9pY, who has been visit
II tar niece, Mrs. Sam Rose, re-
8a.l ~ Her home at st. Louis last
morning.
s4AFLY $50, lacking few cents
sa, the sum realized by the
~ irvm il concert and festival
ifIay evening.
fRRs urade will never make
psr cheaper than it il now
~ y ]. IIanscom q Go. That
9tae should have bare walls or
- 1ia lyle paper, when it can be
aeaatifRl it 80 slight expense
pfsslng. %
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

--
THERE will be no concert at the
park this week, but on Friday
evening of next week, our band will
give one Of their popular concerts,
and the ladies of the st. Mary's
church will give an ice cream
festival.
TnE rear end of the TRIBUNE
office was scene Of excitment one
day last week. Two women had
some hot words, which ended by
one Of the participants landing the
other a blow over the left ear with
clothes pole.
Born editors of the tribune are
in Milwaukee this week attending
the Republican state convention.
SO gentle reader, be Of good cheer.
The state is safe from Doodle
as they will see that none but honest
men secure " sits on the ticket.
A DOLLAR can be seen by the
"naked eye" once in long while
these days, but it is so holly pur.
sued that it is kept con the jump"
so that the printers scramble for it
is not very successful. Almighty
dollar, indeed, almighty scarce.
]. Y. RoGERs and wife, Of Dodge.
vile, are entertaining G. w. How
land aud wife Of Rockwell, Iowa.
The ladies are sisters, and are nieces
Of Rev. James Anderson, kindly re-
membered az d pioneer minister Of
the gospel in Iowa county, The
quartette visited Mineral Point on
Friday last.
AN exchange declares that now is
the "accepted time" to take short
vacation from toll and trouble and
HE to the sequestered shades with
picnic party. The snakes are an
average crop, and the pesky ants,
bugs aud mosquitoes are reported rs
being unusually entertaining. Get
thou to the woods and enjoy days
outing with them.
GaIena Gazette: Henry Osborne,
prominent citizen Of Mineral Point,
WIS in Galena last week in company
with his niece, Mrs. Jos. Tangye, Of
Apple River. This was Mr.. Os.
borne's first visit to Galeua in thirty
years. Previous to the building of
the railroads and the changes
wrought by them his business inter.
ests called him here frequently.
A SPECIAL train out of here Mon
day evening had on board about
fifty Knights Of Pythias, some from
Dodgeville, tickets for Platteyille,
whore lodge of that order was or.
ganized that evening. Altogether
there were fully three hundred par.
ticipants, and everyone express
much praise for the grand manner
in which they were entertained.
a PRIVATE letter from South OAK.
says: 81 see you are back in the old
stall, and hope you are making a
living, which is more than we can
brag Of. According u tn fool
killers time card he is due in this
country soon, and hope he'll take
the democratic and populist partiesJ
with their free silver and free trade
fallacies, 70 timely grave. Grain
crops in this vicinity a fiat failure,
also our hay crop. What we shall
do for fodder next winter is terri
bic problem. Cause 40 rain; only
seyen.tenths OF all inch thus far this
year."
=s-s=zz7--
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26

Mn. Tnos. LuscuNGER, of Mon.
roe, and of the state food aud dairy
commission board, with headquarters
at Madison, was in Mineral Point
Tuesday. Mr. l.. was former resi-
dent II this city, and one Of the
brave defenders Of the Uaiou, and
here he found many old comrades
and friends to extend him hearty
greeting. Ills appearance Indicates
that time has been dealing gently
with him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-07-26
The Local Field.

Hi did not want to say his prayers,
Heaven had no charms for him;
For he never heard the preacher tell
OF a place up there to swim.