davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-11

The Dahlonega Ca Signal says :
During the blizzard hundreds Of
birds and many partridges were
found dead in the woods in this sec
ton, having been frozen to death.
Very often you would find snow birds
sitting with their head under their
wings. You could pick them up.
and after remaining in your hands
awhile they would get warm and fly
o."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-11
The Oceans Gold.

That gold should exist in the ocean
is an indication that DIR. Henry
Wurtz claims to have presented in
1865, and in 1872 the discovery was
announced by X. Sonstadt. A care
full computation with the best data
obtainable, on the basis of 90 grain
OF gold per ton Of sen water-about
the proportion assigned by Sonstadt
shows that the great ocean should
contain gold to the amount of over
$50, OO0, 900, 600, 600. 900. The getting
OF some Of this by electrolysis, DIR.
Wurtz now predicts, will be one OF
the problems OF the future.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-11
Prsttl.st Girl on che Label.

A canning company out West has
announced that 1t will put the pict-
ure Of the prettlest girl IN the coun-
ty on the labels Of every can OF to-
matoes they put up this year. A
committee OF three unmarried men
have been appointed as judges and
photos have been coming In Ut o
great rate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-11

General Van vliet Is the Oldest
living oficer of the United States
reguias army.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-11

Italy's wine Producing capacity exceeds
that of all other nations
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-10-28
O r RRHUOL
de CHAPOTEAUT

-L Morrhuol contiene todos los
- principles activos del acoite de
a, higado de bacalao, salvO la ma
- terra grasa, Y obra mas rapida-
mente que ell aceite, cuyo peso repre-
senta 25 Ueces.
Los trabaios publicados por la Aca-
demia de Medicina de Paris, Y las
experiencias efectuadas han probado
que ell Morrhuol cs mucho mas
eicaz en- la Bronqoitis los Resfiiados,
los Catarros, las Intermediates al
pecho, cl liafatisnao Y rGqu5tiS dc To-
ninos. Desde los prinleros dias. Ces5l4
los sudores nocturnos, renace ii ape
tito, la tez sc anima, ell peso del
cuerpo aumenta, los enfermos expert
mentan sentimiento de bienestar y
fuerza, sobre todo las piernas, la tos
disminuye y acaba por desaparecer.
PARIS. 8. ruo Vtyisnne y en- todas las Farmacias.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Lecture Course.

The second entertainment Of the
lecture course Will be given Dee. llth,
in the Methodist church. and will be
a lecture by Mr.. Geo. Kennan. The
subject decided upon is Adventures
in Artic Asia" which Mr.. Kennan
writes IS, "the best and most gener-
ally entertaining lecture ! have"
II II lie tells Of tent life with the
wandering Koraks. Their hospit-
ality and domestic economy. a Ko-
raK wedding. Religious incantations
Of the Korak "Shamans.' The mur-
der of the old and sick. Camp life
in winter on the great Siberian
Steppes. The Russian language and
a few illustrations. a magnificent
display Of the Artic aurora. These
are a few of the many topics Of inter-
est told about by Mr.. Kennan in this
lecture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Another Addition To Our List.

One of the pleasantest parties of the
season met at the beautiful home Of
MI. and Mrs. John Brewer, lts miles
west Of the village Of Linden, Nov.
10Th, to witness the marriage Of their
youngest daughter, Miss Alma, to
Mr.. Richard j. Correll, Rev. w. -.
James officiating. Quite number
of the brides relatives from Mineral
Point city and elsewhere We're pres
ent, and did not forget to present to
the young couple some handsome
and costly tokens of their esteem.
The young couple start out in life
with exceedingly bright prospects
before them. They will settle on the
magnificent farm recently pur-
clased by Mr.. Correll from Mr.. John
Batten, where the TRIBuNE will
cheer IL VI weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
IN MEMORY OF BENNETT wINN.


WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our low
ing Heavenly Father to call TO him
self our beloved brother and co.
worker, Bennett Winn, be it,
Rcsoltcd, THAT III his removal the
Epworth League has lost one Of its
most cheerful, willing and efficient
workers; one who was ever Hooking
up and ready 10 help in "lifting up"
lis fellow men.
ResotUcd, That while We bow in
meek submission to the will Of our
Heavenly Father, his honest and up
right life, his gentle trust, his heroic
devotion TO christian duty, shall in
spire Us 70 greater zeal IN our work
as Leaguers.
Reaotcod, That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the family
and relatives Of our deceased brother
in their sad af!liction; that these res
oIutions be put upon our record. and
published In our city papers.
LEAGUE CABINET.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
To the Teachers of Iowa County.

A County Teachers association
has been formed, the first meeting
Of which, will be held at Dodgeville,
Saturday, Dec. Z. The exercises will
be continuation of the work begun
during the Institutes, and the co-op-
Grafton of Prof. Schuster and Prof.
Jolley ensures an interesting session.
All teachers and those interested
in education are cordially invited to
attend. EMMA q. UNDERWOOD,
County Superintendent.
.Ayoca. Wis, Nov. u.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
ALFRED VIVIAN is home from the
State University for Thanksgiving.


State University for Thanksgiving.
A. s. WHITE, Esq, has returned
from Pittsburg, Kan, where he left
his (much) better half.
THE directors of the Public Libra
ry desire to publicly acknowledge
their indebtedness to Rev. Il. w.
Straw and the trustees of the Metho-
dist church, for their courtesy in
placing at their disposal the audi
torium of that church for the lecture
to be given Dec. llth by Mr.. George
Kennan.
IN the rush to issue the TRIBUNE
before Thanksgiving dawns, it is i'm
practicable to give any report of the
concert at the M. +. Church on Tues
day evening. The warm applause
following each number attested the
merit of all; the splendid audience
was gratifying evidence that the la
dies of the church have good backing
in their enterprises for good. Re-
ceipts exceeded $50.
EDWARD n. KIRBY. who recently
died at Arena, aged SO years, was
one of the widest known men in
Iowa county few years ago. For
many years he was proprietor of the
daily stage line between Mineral
Point and Arena, along which route
he was known to every resident. He
was good representative of the
type of hardy, genial pioneers that
made the western wilderness to
blossom.
REFERRING to the recent session
of the county board, the Dodgeville
Chronicle says: "Mr. John Knight,
from the I'd ward of the city of Min
eral Point, was one among the most
observing, careful and painstaking
members, and the active interest
evinced by him in all the duties i'm
posed, one of which was member
of the most important committees Of
the board, that Of equalization and
assessment, proved him to be equal
to every duty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
McKANLAss GRAND COMPANY.
Opera House, Mineral Point, Thursday Evening,
November asth.

A break in connections brings this
famous company to Mineral Point
for tonight. 1t is famous as one of
the finest combinations OF rare musi-
cal talent in the country. They gave
performance last night at Platte
vile, under guarantee of 500, and
the opera house was packed, netting
a good profit to the managers.
Prof. Mckanlass was born slave
in 1858. Began his musical educa-
tion in 1881, in Cincinnati, and
served as professor of music in the
public schools Of that city. Later
he spent two years at the Leipzig
conservatory of music, in Germany.
AS violinist he has few rivals in
the country. Jennie Robinson, the
soprano, of the company, is scarcely
less famous. With Little Patti,
Master Willie and Trixie, all colored,
the combination is complete. Fol
lowing is specimen
PROGRAM,
PkRT1.
/, Trio. Far Away in the South
Master Willie, Patti and McKanlass
2, Baad-Selected. d...,.............,Lit Little Patti
s, Impersonation Selected. Trixie st. Elmo
4, Soprano Solo, ............ =. Scena nd Prayer
Jennie Robinson
s. Violin SOLO,. Witches Danoe-t Paganini)
McKanass
During the intermission McKanlass will play
two cornets at one time, a seperate air OH each
Double and triple tonguing the two at the
same time,
l, Duct. ...... The Fisherman Cabussl)
Jennie Robinson and McKanlass
Q. Banjo Solo. ....s...' Home Sweet Home.
Master Willie
3. Soprano Solo u. bright Star OF Love tRo-
bandi) b. "0ld Kentucky Home
Jennie Robinson
4. Violin Solo--Sixth Concerto tide Deriot
b, "Mocking Bird McKanlass)
Mckanlass
S. Medley of Plantation Melodies Chinese
and Dutch representations. Trio
Admission 25f; Reserved seats (at
Hanscom's) 500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
The Local Field.
/. =. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

~ .
DIR. w. G.. HALEs and wife spent
last sunday in Platteville.
PRICES on iewelry lowui chan ever
before heard of at Mauger's.
special sale on cook and heating
stoves at Eden & Blewett's.
THE dancing club of this city gave
another Of their popular parties last
evening.
i NEw and choice selection of
Christmas novelties just in at Iie-
ems Wearne's millinery store. 47w2
Mss NINA OSBORNE returned
home last Saturday after pleasant
visit with relatives at Baraboo.
MONEY to loan on easy terms. En-
luire at law office OF Herbert \.
Latin, Mineral Point. 4Stf
FRANK JONES, a Shullsburg drug
.st, spent last sunday at the home
| Of bis sister, Mrs. Geo. Treweek, in
tbi, city.
DIR. +. w. SHEPHERD was up
rom Platteyille Sunday. Fred was
like old Shady, "Couldn't stay away
any longer
MRS. \. TREwEEK is on visit
gth her daughters, Mrs. Geo. Foster
III Milwaukee, and Mrs. Il. G. Bennett,
IN Madison.
REV. w. ID. JAMES was in from
Linden Saturday and favored the
tribune with IA call. He seems to
be Standing his rest hravely.
WILL PIERCE was up from Benton
where he has charge of creamery
as week. 1t is said that boarding
house signs will soon have no charms
br VIII.
CHAs RAMsDEN, who has been in
NE employ Of the Wisconsin Tele-
= hone to., at Beloit, visited with his
afents ii this city last week. He
wfued ID Beloit on Monday.
CHRISTIAN Endeavorp prayer meet
ag NJ tie p. NJ. church this Thurs
laF evening at o'clock. Subject
NY heart right with God?" Al
ea Tucker will lead.
W.. Curry, wife and children, ar
'el home Monday evening from
ravef whittier they went some
saas ago for the benefit of Mrs
0aE health, but we are sorry to
Pottthe trip as fruitless.
ALi and see the finest stock Of
@IEy tn the city tbought for holi-
W irade Al Mauger's jewelry store.
LtsF Monday John Penhallegon
9 hls staff Of workmen went out
tae iafm home of Geo. Chamley
15.e they Will put in a system Of
"dtsf heating. In the mean
* afs I. will tend to the wants
.Ae customers at the store.
a0N. v a. JONES has been named
'4te tlperintendent a. one OF
"3afd oi visitors 10 the Platte.
AoFmal school. This is high.
8tas appointment. Mr.. Jones il
AAa"teot the Platteville Normal
.es"s .paeial interest III the in
ataa.
4s iHRAsG'EI has returned
", Ate months sojourn in south
l'=4asotA where lie found plenty
4l'oSiiaat & good wages dur
INNER The crops up there
IMMENSE this season. He
y srahd country. Anyone
s9od man for almost any
should see Jim.
nENT Of the Dodge
learns that John
.5a drilling his we'll near
2sF 70 procure an in
al water, and piercing
5oQnd below it d sheet
a. Jack and lead. II Il
AE Telnbg will sink i
lsad which il 100 feet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Christmas Present.

Nothing could be nicer fora Christ
mas present to friend than Il cabi-
net photo of yourself and children.
Take advantage Of the low price and
save money. Don't put Il of too
long, but come at once.
J. +. HoskISG,
Photographer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

THE copartnership heretofore exist
ing between Whitford aud Bucking-
ham, having, by mutual consent,
been dissolved, all accounts must be
settled by Jan. lst. 1896, or they will
be put into the hands Of collector.
WHITFoRD u BucKINdHAM.
Waldwick, Wis, Nov. 9th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Call Quickly.

Having arranged to leave Mineral
Point, and expecting to go very soon,
parties wanting sittings must call at
once. Those wanting negatives pre-
served, or duplicates therefron, must
leave orders by Dee. lst
Cross Il Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

READERS of the Highland Press,
the columns of which TEEN weekly
with denunciation of the Mineral
Point Zine Co., as the arch enemy
and ruthless robber of the miners of
southwest Wisconsin, find it difficult
to harmonic such utterances, with
the following sketch of Hon. w. A.
Jones, resident member OF the wicked
zinc company, which appears in the
Press Of last week:
.While at the county board meet
ing last week we made the adquaint-
ance of the Hon. w. A. Jones, Of
Mineral Point. As member Of the
board, Mr.. Jones is one Of the maia-
stays of that honorable body, and as
the representative Of the people of
this district i'm the assembly, he al
ready has shown that be is entitled
TO denomination orthe same office
hy the republican party. Mr.. Jones
II ii hard worker in the interest OF
his constituents; possesses excellent
traits, good judgment, aud last but
not least, is respected by all classes
of people. Mineral Point can feel
proud u her Hon. w. A. Jones'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

THE motion for new trial in the
case of VIM. +. Jackson was argued
before Judge Clementson at Prairie
du Chen last week, and denied.
Thursday the sheriff received an or
der of commitment, and Monday of
this week defendent was conveyed
to Waupun in accordance with the
sentence Of three years in the peni-
tantiary. His attorneys firmly be-
lieve that their client Is wrongfully
condemned, and with valuable new
evidence in his favor, have strong
hopes of securing his release and
vindication before the expiration of
his term.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

SENATOR SPENsLEY attended the
meeting of the apportionment COM
mittee at Madison this week, with
suggestions which he thinks would
improve the Turner bill. Newspa-
per reports of the meeting say that
Mr. Spensley expressed preference
for senate district composed of
Richland, iowa and Lafayette
counties. Such a district would have
a larger excess Of population than
the one proposed by Mr.. Turner, and
we fail to see that Iowa county would
be any better off. With Lafayette
Juggling at her OH the south and
Richland on the north iowa might
be seriously rent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
=, IIWo = ] NJ
Photographer.

OuR prices on jewelry are as low as
such goods can be sold for.
4w WM. MAuGER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

THE line Of watches. clocks, jew
elry and silver novelties at Maugers
jewelry store comprise the very latest
designs. Prices away down. Aw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

The largest stock of holiday goods
ever shown in the city at Mauger''s
jewelry store. 4w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

SUCH suggestive item as the fol-
lowing in the Shullsbnrg Pick and
Cad would not be conspicously out of
place, but finding it in that christian
family journal, the Darlington Re-
publican, impels the enquiry,
swhither are we drifting" It says:
A mind reader having demonstrated
to party of ladies and gentlemen
his ability to read a newspaper
through two thicknesses Of a horse
blanket, one Of the girls left the
room with the remark that she
wasn't going to stay here any long,
er with this calico dress ON
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

SPECIAL reduction on all trimmed
hars for the remainder of the season,
by Ziegin Il Wearne. l7w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Winter Apples

4 chr load 81 the extra fancy fruit
from one of tie best packing stations
in the state Of Michigan instreceiyed
at Brewer A. Penhallegon's. Get
your pet variety while II may rs
had. TIL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

d. JEsKISs, the jeweler, i IN the
market for your trade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

WANTED-To sell sei -. ',e -
singer sewing machine, II
der, and base heater coal s,s
will trade for wood. Evluir
this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28

sssrsrssssssrsssssssssSs
sssssssssrrrss.ssrsssssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07

DIR. Judd to see his son Frank at the
head of the Supreme Bence of Hawaii,
the position which he now holds. His
studies were prosecuted with q view
to fitting him for a legal career, and
at the age of twenty-five, he was Ad-
mitted to the Junior Class at Yale
College, from which he graduated in
1862. He next entered the Harvard
Law School, and graduated, two years
later, with the degree of LIB. Dur
ing his college studies the civil war
broke out, and, fired with the patriot
ism of his forefathers, be could with
difficulty restrain himself from join
ing the army. But his father was op-
posed to any such proceeding on the
part of his son, who, considering the
store the old gentleman placed in see
ing his son q graduated attorney-at-
law, had to content himself with Wis.,
iting, during vacations, the scene of
various battles north of Mason and
Dixon's line. After graduating Mr..
Judd returned to his island home and
was duly admitted to practice before
all Hawaiian courts. He was soon
after this elected secretary to the con-
stitutional convention, in 1854, which
was so arbitrarily broken up by Ka-
mehameha V. After this Mr.. Judd
entered upon the practice of law, and
continued, from 1864 to 1874, building
up a large and lucrative connection.
Mr.. Judd's knowledge OF the Hawaii
an language was and still is material
aid in his practice. He had mean
while taken great interest in the af-
fairs of the country, and was init
mately identified with all political
movements. In 1858 he announced
himself candidate for the Legisla-
ture from South Kona, Hawaii. He
sent his name to that district as such,
and was returned at the election
without having gone there in per-
son. In 1872, he was again elected
to the Legislature from Honolulu.
During this term Kamehameha V.
died; and, as the election to fill the
vacancy fell upon the Legislature,
Mr.. Judd was one of those who voted
for Lunalilo /; and, upon the latter's
ascension to the throne, he made A.
+. Judd Acknowledgement in his
Cabinet, although then a young man
only thirty-four years of age. Being
a Noble eI o6fciO, gave him a seat in
the Legislature AMI upon the death
of Lunalilo, which occurred after a
brief reign, the Legislature was again
called upon to elect king, and MIR.
Judd cast his vote for Kalakaua, which
confers upon him the distinction OF
having been the only man in the
country now alive, with the exception
of Hon. G. r. Bishop, that has voted
for two kings. Upon the ascension of
Kalakaua, and the formation of the
new Cabinet, the King took two Of
the members of the Bench, viz,
Judges Hartwell and Widemann, into
his Cabinet, and the subject of this
sketch was appointed to one of the
vacancies-that of Second Associate
-, e II, Il akNr
In 1877 the resignation of Chief
Justice Allen, and the promotion to
that place of First Associate Justice
Harris, Mr.. Judd became First Asso-
ciate, and upon the death of Harris he
became, on November 9Th, 81, Chief
Justice, which office he has held ever
since.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07
Do You Want ?

Do you want some real estate,
Or box of paper collars
Do you lack q chicken coop
Or pocketful of dollars
Make an ad-make an al.
Do you want billy goat ?
Would you sell a house and lot?
Want to rent lumber yard
Or tea or coffee pot ?
Make an ad-make an ad.
Have you got horse to trade,
Or q stovepipe, or bell,
Or gold mine, or store,
Or block of stock to sell ?
Make an ad-make an ad.
Printers Ink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07

Chief Justice Judd will celebrate
his fifty-seventh birthday today.
He is to be congratulated and no
doubt will be by his many friends.
Professor Berger has not forgotten
the event as he stated last night
that the Hawaiian band would SER
enade Mr.. Judd at an early hour
this morning. The following is q
brief sketch of Mr.. Judd's life.
Hon. A. F. Judd was born in Homo
lulu, on the seventh day Of January,
1888. His early education was re-
ceived at the Royal School and at
Punahou College, and he was still a
boy when he decided to make the law
his profession. It has been said that
it was ever the ambition OF the late
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07

a Graduate OF Both Yale and Harvard
His First Once was Secretary to the
Constitutional Convention In 1864
Appointed Chief Justice in 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-07
HON. A. F. JUDD'S BIRTHDAY,
The Chief Justice Reaches His
y Fifty,SeVenth Year Today.

BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
BY PHILIP ATKINSON.

Copyright, 1895, by Philip Atkinson.)
1t was the evening Of July Cd. The
Springfield boys had invested their
pocket money in a liberal supply of
fireworks and retired early tn be ready
for the fun at the dawn on the 4th.
Clocks were a luxury in these days,
which but few of the Illinois n:oneers
could afford, $40 being the usual price
asked by the constituencies clock
peddlers for a common brass Clock
bought at the Connecticut factory for
81. But chickens were plenty. and
chandeliers lusty crow, announcing
the coming day, was the usual signal
for the early riser; and the excited
boys, lying half awake, with ears
alert, waited anxiously for this sum-
mons, like soldiers on the night before
the battle for the morning Grum- beat
which should call them to acton.
Lincoln was sitting outside his law
office at a late hour, with some
friends, chatting and telling stories
and enjoying the cool evening, when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

in length was formed, a the rear OF
which my wife and / took our places
and moved along slowly for two hours
before reaching the courthouse.
The lofty cOrridOre was heavily
draped in black. entirely covering the
walls and ceiling. and the casket. sur
rounded by a military guard of honor,
composed of prominent officers, rested
on a catafalque in the centre. and fu-
neral dirges from singers behind the
drapery added to the deep solemnity
Of the mOurnful scene.
The face of the dead was calm,
peaceful and natural; the well-known
features repOsing as in restfuI sleep.
Mothers lifted their children to see it.
and some of the ladies could hardly De
restrained from kissing the dead lips.
AS we passed, my wife leaned over IN
get a better view. and an officer, m
taking her intention, interposed -
sword as a barrier.
The evening shadows were falling
as the last of the long, sad procession
filed past. and the casket was closed
and borne away to its last eng
place ar Springfield.