davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
JUDICIAL
ELECTION NOTICE
OrrIon or rnE COUNTY CLERN


Dodgeville. Wis, March 20, 1895.
To the electors of Iowa county, Wis.
constr:
Notice is hereby given that a
judicial election is 10 he held in the
several towns, wards and election pre-
cincts, 10 the county Of Iowa, state of
Wisconsin, on the second day III April
a. ID. 1895, At which the officers named
below are to be- chosen The names Of
the candidates Cor such Office 70 be
voted for, whose nominations have
been certified to this office, are given
opposite the name Of the office and
under the neutrality-suspicious. in
its appropriate column below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters. 4 voter upon entering the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28

SICK HEADACHE, constipation and indigestion
are quickly cured by De Wits Little early ms.
ers the famous little pills, w. II. PRIpEAuA'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28

4 TrrORNEYs AT LAM Dodgevile Wiscon-
Asin. Office in slrong'p Block. Fishieen years
expe rienee. VIII practice ia all state aud
u. s Courts. @Iu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
Residence.

No. l31, Langdon street.
Madison, Dane Co., Wis
!. -. '...
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-28
a salyatlon Army nnrcntt

lan Army is being boycott
y strictly is this being
iat any mention Of tie ar
or my advertisement bear.
Il movement il sufficient to
y itlre issue Of q newspaper to
London Tit-Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Chinook Opinion: We do not
know from whom the scurrilious art
icle-published in the daily indie
pendent of November the 22nd-
emanates. The funny? mar of the
Independent ought to be amenable,
had he not in a co wardly manner
implicated the general passenger
agent of the Great Northern. From
either source it sounds to the resi-
dents of Chinook like malicious in
gratitude. The purport of the arti-
Gle seems to have been to enllghten
people why our village was named
Chinook. They must be still in the
dark, as We are, for no reason was
given. Sufficient to say. this village
was called Chinook: And we have
made it by long odds the banner
town of this division. When Hele.
ma was struggling for the capital,
Chinook almost solidly cast her vote
for that location, because we believ.
ed we were right. 1t is but a poor
return to make us, by mis-represent-
ing our resources in a buffoon eff1s-
ion of light headed scribbler.
Whatever the town might have been
named had no bearing pro or o on
cur wonderful fertile valley-on our
vast expanse of prairie--on our i'm.
mense deposits Of coal--on our gold
and silver bearing mountains-nor
on the progressive spirit Of our PEG.
pie who have comPslied a comfort
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
Getting Rich Fast.

The first report to the court of the
receipts and disbursement by the
new receivers of the Northern Paci-
ic, E. H. McHenry and F. G.. Big
Glow, was filed in the office of the
United States court At Milwaukee
last Tuesday. The report is for
October and states that during that
month the total cash receipts we're
s4,643, 297.44 from all sources. The
disbursements for the same month
amounted to 81, 796, 762.S9, and Nov.
! there was a balance on hand of
sl,S47,634.5o. The report says:
"ln addition to the foregoing, T.
F. Cakes, H. c. Payne and H. C.
Rouse, as receivers of the circuit
Jul of the United States for the
Southern district of New York, have
in their possession, subject to the
order of said court October 81. 1895,
the sum of 1.246, 364,49.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
FIGHTING IN CUBA.
The Insurgents Meet with a Ter
ibIe Loss in Battle.

The columns of troops command
ed by ~Brigadier Generals Oliver and
Luque have both been engaged
twice with the insurgent forces COM
manded by Marimo Gomez in the
province of Santa Clara. The in
surgents left on the field 80 killed
and carried off 300. General Luque
commanded 1900 infantrymen, 100
cavalrymen and one piece of artillery,
while General Oliver had 1,4OO in
fantrymen, 100 cavalrymen, and two
pieces of artillery. The insurgents
forces were attacked simultaneously
by Generals Luque and Oliver. Go
mes, according to the official reports
now has 1000 cavalrymen and 1000
infantrymen with n piece of amrtil-
cry. The fire was opened by the
Spanish artillery. One thousand cav-
airy under Guerra engaged the at
t%ention of the infantry, but the dead
ly effect of the Mauser rifles COM
PEELED a retreat. General Oliver
rushed in at the head of 600 Span
ish infantry. The insurgents were
somewhat disconnected and retreated,
The Spanish artillery kept up a con-
%tinuous firing of shells snd the insur-
gents were compelled to abandon
their position, finally seeking safety
in the woods. The insurgents left
80 killed and 400 wounded.
OF the troops, two lieute nants, a
corporal and eight soldiers were kill
led and IS personsinjured. Immed-
lately after this engagement Gener.
al Oliver received word that General
Serafin Sanuhez was at Tomas Guer-
rellos with 1000 men trying to form
a junction with Gomez. General
Oliver at once started in pursuit of
General Sanchez. On the following
morning an engagement took place.
The troops, encouraged by their pre-
vious victory, were eager for the
fight. They occupied all Of the fav-
orable positions, hoping to keep the
insurgents from effecting a retreat.
The battle lasted nine hours, and
was ended by "a charge Of bayonets
ordered by General Oliver. The in
surgents dispersed in all directions,
leaving IS killed and % wounded.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

were found nine pounds of ore,
worth at least $40 a pound. A
search of his cabin revealed over 100
pounds of ore, the value Of which
will run into the thousands of dol.
lars. The owners of the Doctor
mile believe they have lost as much
as $4,000 through stealing in the
past few weeks.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Granite Street, Neihart, Montana.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

The HERALD SOUVENIR of Mel
hart is ready for delivery. This is
an exhaustive treatise of the resour-
ces and present condition of our
town, illuminated by a hundred
views and portraits of men and places
in and about the town. The illustra-
tons are all half tones, from photo
graphs, and in most cases are brought
out in the printing to look as we'll as
the photograph. The write-up Civ
en- to each subject is as extensive as
the limits of the book would permit.
1t is printed on good book paper
and is in every sense a souvenir of
the camp.
Many persons to whom this pro
jeot was mentioned deprecated the
enterprise and not a few regarded it
as an lmpossibilitv. The condition
of the times did certainly detract
much from the sum total of the sup
port which might have been guaran-
teed, but we look with pride upon
the result of our work as well as
with gratefulness to those who so
enterprisingly contributed to its sue
cess.
The souvenir is not a paid-for add
vertisement in the sense in which
many such works are issued. 1t is
the product of enterprise and is made
representative of the town, regard
less of the particular sum of money
guaranteed by the individual con
tributor. Considerable time, great
pains and some expense was requir-
ed in securing the views. The facts
were compiled with exceptional care,
and the comment upon the various
subjects is shorn of the usual extrav-
agance.
We may have overlooked some
particulars, as in IA work of this kind
omissions are almost unavoidable
but these are in no sense intentional
and number no higher than one
would naturally expect.
Our part of the work is done. We
had no board of trade, nor other
body of men to back the issue, but
have depended upon the good graces
of our citizens and property owners
to attend to their distribution. The
Souvenir is calculated to reach any
and all classes of readers. 1t is good to
place in the hands of an investor. 1t
is good to send to friends: and con-
stitutes as good IA gift to distant re-
latlves as one can readily procure.
Your father,mother, brothers. sisters.
u%ncles, aunts and cousins all want a
copy, and it can be obtained at this
office.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Jimmy Dawson spent a good sized pile
OF money in overhauling and fixing up
his country place last spring.
He had it newly papered and painted
and frescoed throughout. He laid down
hard wood floors. He set up a windmill
and connected it with a tank up on the
hill to insure a steady pressure of water
in the pipes. He put in new sanitary
plumbing, with hot and cold water in
nearly every room, and he INDUCED In
the luxury of a porcelain bathtub. The
tubs in tho kitchen were of slate, and the
range was of the eve and most APPROX
cd pattern.
Then Jimmy thought he had a very
complete place, with all the modern con,
veniences and ornaments that the heart of
man or woman could desire.
He was proud of it all-from the fresh
ly gilded weather vane on the cupola t.
tho bronze dog on the front lawn.
But his attitude of compliment satisfac-
ton was destined to receive a rude shock
when Mrs. Dawson brought out the new
cook from the city.
On the drive from the station her Hi.
bernian higbnoss viewed the situation and
surroundings with an air of gracious and
oon~descending approval, but on being
shown intu the perfectly appointed kitchen
her anxious employers noticed an ominous
scowl settle over her features.
Faith" she observed, with a con
temptuous sniff, 'Oi'm afraid Oi'n bt
after foindin it awkward here widout d,
ol!otr-r-ric loights. = Brooklyn life.
After Twenty Years.
He was asking the old man for his
daughter in marriage. He was talking
tremblingly, hesitatingly, as you read OF
in story books, and the scene was full OF
color, so far as an irate father and nerve.
less young man could make it.
1t came the old mans turn to speak,
and as no began his face was white with
passion, and HIS voice shook with excite.
ment. "You uant to marry my daugh.
teri" he said. "Ah, now is the time fol
my revenge! Twenty years ago your IA
Their crippled me in a stock deal, and ]
ewore to be revenged! And now my time
has come"
He paused for breath, and the aspirant
for the maiden's hand was about to beat a
hasty retreat in the face Of supposed de.
feat when the father broke forth again:
"Yes, sir, I swore to be revenged, and
I'll now strike the father through the sen
Want my daughter. CHI Well, take her,
and may she prove as expensive to you as
she has to me-" B,
The old man dropped into his chair,
worn out with the excitement Of his plot,
and the young man tainted. Springfield
Mass, J Union.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
The Davis Millions.

The contest over the money left
by Andrew j. Davis, who died in
1890 in Montana, has been renewed
in New York. There is stills3.O OO.-
900 subject to distribution. Edwin
Davis, a brother, has brought action
in the supreme cour here to enioin
the distribution unless his right to a
share in it is recognized.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Great Falls Tribune: Consterna-
ton was created among the notaries
public of Great Falls yesterday,
when one of their number discovered
a section of the codes which provides
that all fees collected by notaries
public shall be turned over to the
county. The codes also provide that
every notary public shall pay 81 for
his commission. The %notaries fail to
see where the profit comes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

+. Il. Settler. a Northwestern uni
versity student, is a foot ball player.
He went to the First Methodist
church in Chicago and fell asleep in
a pew directly in front of Bishop
Foster. The bishop was well into
the depths of a profound sermon
when the gridiron frenzy seized the
sleeping student. He seized the
man next to him and tried to throt-
tie him. Then he kicked a derby
hat and sent it sailing toward the
pulpit.
BY this time the pious worship
pers thought the man mad. The
good bishop ceased speaking and
looked frightened. The tackle and
kick had aroused the s%lumbering
faculties of Student Settler and he
sheepishly apoligized to the mar
next to nina solemn-visaged gen
tleman. who still believes the stud.
ent possessed of the devil.
Settler said he had dreamed he
was playing foot ball. The bishop
looked daggers and the young mar
hurriedly left the church.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

Senator Mantle crossed the bridge
when he came to it, and found only
one democrat on the other side, and
his name wasn't Harris either.
What is the matter with the Silver
Democrats anyway? AS bridge
they are rank failures. In
ter Mountain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
The Religion of Japan.

It would be hard to say just what
the present religion of the Japanese
is. There are all kinds of sects, Bud.
dhism perhaps predominating. Since
the mikado renowned his infallible
and sacred character considerable
%looseness in religious thought Or su-
perstition prevails, leaving of course
all the moro room for the advance of
Christianity. The temples are very
simple structures, the chief internal
feature in many of them being a
looking glass, supposed to be EN-.
blematic of the SOULS purity. Near it
is a fount containing water. In this
the worshiper washes, then proceeds
to the looking glass and prays for
what he wants, and after leaving a
few coppers in a box near by rings
a bell at the door thrice as he goes
ont. Engineering Magazine.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
The presidents MESSAGE piyes

The presidents message gives sill
YER another black-eye, and recon-
mends the congress to enlarge the
privileges already extended to nat
ional banks. The servant could not
better obey the dictates of his mas
ter.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

able competence out of a settlement
only six years old, We are neither
boomers, sprinters, nor sluggards.
Can you say as much Independent?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07
He Stole Rich Ore.

Peter Lind, a miner employed on
the night SHIFT in the Doctor mine,
at Cripple Creek, was arrested as he
came from work and in his pockets
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-12-07

The famous De -Saussay wrote a
folio volume composed Of panegyrics
Of persons whose name was Andrew,
because that was his own name.
Never has history shown a more dra.
matte scene than that which now en-.
sued. It was the 9th Of October, 1875.
In the peril of the hour the Convention
drew to itself the troops that were still
faithful to the established order 4
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
A Swiss Entertainment,

The Grutn Verein gave an entertainment
last evening at Arion Hall, which was
largely attended by the Swiss Of this city,
their descendants and friends. Among
others present was the recently arrived
Swiss minister, Dr. ]. B. Pioda. The occa-
sion was availed of to give the minister
formal greeting and present his resident
countrymen and their friends to him. The
chairman OF the reception committee, Mr..
Hitz, made brief address of welcome, 10
which the minister responded in a stirring
patriotic speech, when music and dancing
were INDUCED in by young and old The
feature of these reunions Of the Swiss is
that they always make a family affair of
them, bringing with them their children of
all ages. 1t was a pretty sight to see the
young and the, old promiscuously dancing
or partaking of refreshments. What is it
beautiful, delicately tinted compilations? %
asked a gentleman, as he observed two lit
tie figures arrayed in plain white, blonde
and a brunette, parade the room. They
battle in sunshine was the response. DIR.
A. Vogel of the Swiss legation was likewise
present: also Madam and Mile. Ryhaer,
President Rickenbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Pts
ter, Prof. and Madam and Miss and Master
Holer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Elicit, the Misses
Annie. Marie and Helen Muller Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Frey and son, Mr.. Edward S. and
Mile. Tiney Schrnid, the Misses Florence,
Clarence and Master Eddie Schmid, Mr.
and Mrs. julius Egloff, Mile. Huber, the
Misses C. and A. Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs.
Zickel Mrs. and Miss Lemoine Caspar
Bernhard and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuepbach, MeSSrs. /. Orelli, A. Rey J.
Casper and H. Gutman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23

navigation on Lake Erie is open. The
tug Cascade broke the ice blockade and
departed from Buffalo Tuesday morning
for Lorraine, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
DIED..

DIED.
SAG GEGRcs On tn ApT, 2S . 1872 At $40 PM
Alice Korsas t Ts fnaie Of cnares a: and
months and seven days.
at pm. tomorrow Cwednesday5, April 81.
Annapolis papers please copyJ
short Illness. MATHEW BOSWELL lib beloved Ss
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resk-
dense s s4s Ish street southeast. on THURSDAY.
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. w. Ootter aged twenty.
two months End twelve days.
Death lies on her like an untimely frost. !.
Upon the sweetest flower Of all the field.
Funeral private, from parents residence. Tuesday,
April %, at O'Clock pm.
pm, ELIZABETH, widow Of the late Henry
Hartung, aged seyenty-one years and nine
Funeral from her late residence, Prospect street
northeast near Lincoln avenue. on "Wednesday.
German Lutheran Trinity Church, corner 4th
and streets northwest, at o'el9ck Relatives
KINsIEY. On April %. 1895. at an. WILLIAM
the late VIM. kinsley. aged thirty-two years
Funeral will take place from his late residence No.
2o2 street northeast, on Wednesday, April
Where mass viii be offered up for The ssi repose q
his soul. -
MCCORMICK; On Monday. April q. 1895, GER
AID MCCORMICK. in the forty-sevcnth year
Funeral from the residence Of his mother, s26 o
street southwest, Wednesday morning at $50
Pass Pas an. sa
please copyD y
pm. ANN MckENNA. widow Of the late A..
drew McKenna. in the sixty-afth year Of her
May she rest In peace.
Funeral will take place from her late s,s residence
Peters nle an. Gs Of e.
family cordially invited to attend. q
MILLER Peacefully fell a asleep, Ct Princeton.
LER, widow Of Rev. John Miller and daughter
Friends are invited to attend the funeral, on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3O. Kindly omit flowers
PLANT: On April q, 1895. at 10 an, at her
residence. Is street northeast, LOUISA n.
PLANT. widow Of the late Jos I. K. Plant
Funeral Wednesday. Path. at pm. from residence.
Strictly private.
RIoRDAN. The remains Of NELLIE RIoRDAN
cemetery tomorrow "wednesday, the oath, at
$3.50 pm.
49, Ms Wife Of AS5
lor, formerly Of this city.
YOUNG. On April %, 1895. Miss ELIZABETH A.
YOUNG, daughter Of the late II. A. +. Young,
U. S. n.
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. J. c. Pratt 1923
o street northwest, Wednesday, April a, at
o'clock pm. (Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
papers please copy.)
In MemOrinm.
Daughter Hln GRp1E Of who passed
from this world OF trouble April %. 1894.
miss you much, Manerva, dear.
Your sweet face is fresh in my mind yet.
You have been gone today one year;
But, oh! / shall never thee forget.
YOUR MOTHER, NJ. W. TUCKER.
Charlottesville, Va, papers please copy.)
KERN. In loving remembrance Of my brother,
WILLIAM II. KERN, who died one year ago
today-April %, 1894
BY HIS SISTER MARY.
philadelphia papers please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
FRoEBEL ANNIVERSARY.
Founder of the KinGergArten system
H0nOrcd Last Night.

HOnOrcd Last Night.
If the spirit of the good F-oebel, the
founder OF the kindergarten sy stem, which
has extended throughout the civilized
world. could have lowered over the Luther
Memorial Chapel last night, where the one
hundred and thirteenth anniversary of his
birth was being celebrated, it would have
been, without doubt, greatly pleased with
the scene that could have been witnessed
The large room was packed with an in
teres ted audience, and the overflow went
into the Sunday school room on either side,
where. In the absence of proper seats, many
or airy thing else that they could find to
rest upon. Besides those who succeeded in
gettlng into the church there were hun.
t VINO, aIter trying 10 effect an ell
rance FOUND that they could not get with
IN nearing, and reluctantly left without at.
aiming I'm the object of their visit.
me program was excellently arranged
ana rendered, but the selection that at
tracted the most attention and Commanded
an encore was vocal solo, Time and
Tide, rendered by Miss Sara Katherine
Llppincott, with Mrs. Susanne Oldberg ac-
cempanfst. For the encore Miss Lippin.
colt gave Tirzah's Serenade from Ben Hur.
which was also generously applauded
Inc address Of the evening was by Rev.
Dr. Frank Sewall. whose theme was The
true Functions of the Kindergarten"
other features of the program were vocal
ouet. venetian Vespers, Misses Sara Kath-
crime Lippincott and Ala lie G. Vickery:
reading. Miss Matte Switzerland Pope:
building of the Froebel Tower, Misses LII
ne j. Taliaferro and Amelia N Mahr; in
strumental duet. Hungarian Dances, Misses
Helen F. McVea and Henrietta Smedes;
instrumental solo, The Witches Dance,
Miss Grace Bryant; The Dream of the
falr1es, Misses Daisy Kerr and Sallie Hum
ter Moss and Mrs. Bessie B. Milford; reci-
tatfon, Froebel the Lover Of Children, by
the members of the Froebel and National
Normal Training Glass Of 1915. The
opening prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
J: G. Butler, pastor of Luther Memorial
Church. and the benediction pronounced by
Rev Or: p. B. Patch, pastor of Gunton
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
CANNED GOODS,
CRACKERS, CAKES, WATERS.

CRACKERS CAKES, WATERS.
Ginger Snaps, per pound. ...........,,4 &C.
Soda Crackers, per pound. .............4 c
Sieam truckers per pound .................. &C.
oyster Crackers, per pound ............. 4c
PeA P'oio' &c.
Fruit Crackers (Sultanas), per pound .12c
Graham Waters, per pound. .12c
vanilla Waters, per pound. lie.
Egg BISCUITS, per pound. 12c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Centennial of Union COLLEGE.

Next June Union College, so long presided
over by DR.. Mott. will celebrate the one
hundredth year Of its foundation at Sche-
nectady, and great interest is manifested
all over the country among the sons Of
odd Union" to make the occasion rival
that Of the semi-centennial. in 1885, when
DR.. Mott was perhaps the most noted col
lege president at the time. In anticipation
ana as preparatory to the coming celebra-
ton, the slumni of Washington have CALI
ed meeting to complete an organization
anu have dinner at the Hotel Page May i.
Inc new president Of the college, Rev. A.
others from New York and Baltimore are
expected to join in remembering old col
iege days. The committee in charge OF
the arrangements are Rev. Dr. Teunis 8.
son A. Hosmer. Invitations have been exc
tended to all alumni whose addresses are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
Wanted In Roanoke.

Detectives Carter and Gallaher today ar
rested a young man named John w. Tay-
lor and locked him UP for the Virginia
authorities. He was arrested on a request
from the police officials of Roanoke, where,
1t is alleged. he is charged with the theft
of SIS and check. The Roanoke authori-
ties have been notified and the prisoner
may be sent there for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-23
BLUE.

Large Pint Bottles. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc.
Ball Blue, in boxes, each. .................. &c.