davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
JAPS SILL FIGHT.
WHILE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
ARE IN PROGRESS
Chinese Force ~ seven Thousand AT
talked al Donsll0tal BY the
Mikado's Army

London, March f2-The Times
Shangahi dispatch says: The Japa-
nesc attacked a Chinese force ii 1000
men, supported by hsfSy gums, nj Don
sliotal Saturday last After lighting
two hours the Chinese fed, losing
fom hundred men. The Japanese lost
ten, Killed After burning the Don
sh5tal f0r s.rateg9e reasons, the Japa-
ns.,. Feer9Ssel ~ lao"
Tie Times Fekhl dispatch says:
arhe Chinese government. through the
United states minister's DENLY and
Dun has already agreed upon the
fetstrS II the peace conference regard
ing he independence OF Corea, the
e,.ss.on ~ territory and tie money
iu lennlty amount 10 be agreed upon
is the ENJOYS No imperial edic, re-
latlug 10 war win be published for a
mWa Il and jaere will be no published
conference 10 The peace mission, a.
the foreign office Willingly yielded itS
folFy to that 81 the war department
III order q bring about harmony. II
il expected thar IN agreement Will BE-
signed III li early late"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Washington, March 12-The crop
report OF the department Of agricul-
ture for March, consists lincipaHy of
estimates Of the distribution Of corn
and wheat, of the stock remaining in
the hands Of the farmers, and Of the
proportions thereof understandable and
understandable. The report Is based
on the country estimates of the per-
centage Of last years product remain
ing in first hands, obvious errors and
Inconsistencies 0f the statement being
corrected aud differences harmonized,
all gram in the hands Of the farmers,
including amounts remaining over
from previous Year.. are embraced II
the estimates given. The corn on hand
az estimated aggregates Az, 54. $50
bushels. or 39.2 PEE cent of the last
crop. This proportion has been ex-
ceeded but four tinas in the last ten
years. The quantity, however, Is an
unprecedented small one. The con-
Sumption Of corn for the eight months
Is an unusually small one; which fact
il explained by the .arge amounts of
wheat fed 10 stock. The aggregate sold
from farms to 80 beyond tile county
boundaries is 162, 934 $40 of 1874 per
cent OF the crop. The proportion mer-
charitable Is 800. 100000 or s24 per
cent The values returned for mer-
charitable corn averages Ais: for I'M
understandable 2S.s; making the aggre
gate value Of $j0S.711 ,129, which is
S4G,000.000 less than the December
valuation Of the crop; on averages of
419 per bushel The estimated amount
of wheat In farmers hands is 10000
900 bushels. or 1873 per cent of the las,
crop, and 39.000.000 bushels less than
hast March. The explanation for this
cnlnsed measure is TO be found n the
fact thai large quantities were fed to
hogs and other stoc.. The returns
from North and South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kansas Indicate the UNI
precedented exhaustion Of las; years
crop; the correspondents in many
counties reporting not enough on hand
for spring seed and the necessary food
supply.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
A LAND CAST.
I DECIDED BY SECRET AIRY
SMITH.
In Favor Of the Portage Lake 4 Lake
Superior Ship-Canal Com
pany.

Washingtons March T. Secretary
Smith has decided in favor Of the
company, the suit brought by Angus
Smith and others against the Portage
Lake 4 Lake Superior Ship-Canal com
pany. Tbe case was brought TO set
aside celtiiieation of lands which the
government had made to the state Of
Michigan, and by the state patented
to the canal company as d grant in the
aid of constructing certain public
works, The lands affected by the ease
amount to 6S.64T acres and are mostly
located in the rich copper and iron re-
gion of the 6iogebic range Il northern
Michigan. The law making the grant
to the state was passed in 1865 and by
its terms gave All Lands embraced
within its limits aot designated by
the United States as mineral lands. ;"
The contention at the pla.tiffs In
the case was that the intention Of the
government was not to grant my min
eral lands to the company ana as the
lands within this grant had after
wards been found to lie mineral they
clearly We're not in the grant Secretary
Smith holds that the words 81 the
grant, mot designated BY the United
states rs mineral" meant lands not 50
marked ut the time the grant was
made
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
ASSEMBLY.

Speaker Burrows called the assem-
bly, to order MorClay evening. Prayer
was offered by Rev. A, V. @. Schenck
The ciKlnher was newly lighted by
the Welsbach Improvement on the old
burners which frightened up the coun-
tenances of rhe members amazingly.
A petition signed by 7,4ST white rib
boners, asking for the passage Of the
county option bill was presented by
MIR Lee. Some ten or fifteen peti
tons were presented for the railro, 4
commission bill; also petitions for wo-
mans suffrage, and more for cour ~
opticn. The clerks weekly statement
Of the condition Of assembly bills was
read as follows;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
In INDIANA.
GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT
EXCHANGE WORDS.
Nyes Ruling as President of the Sen
ate inconsistent With That Of
Speaker Al; ms.

indianapolis. Ind, March Il. -Lue-
tenant Governor Nye yesterday ruled
that the senate could not pass any
more bills, as IL was the last day of
the session. Speaker Adams, of the
house, made The opposite ruling, al
lowing bills TO be passed. There was
an animated scene between Nye and
Governor Matthews In the lieutenant
governors room al noon after the sen
ate adjourned The governor was Wis
IDLY excited and said that lie had
three bills before the senate which
ought to re been acted upon. one
against pli1r fighting. Under your
ruling" dec red Governor Matthews,
these bills cannot be passed You
should not make such a ruling"
My ruling was according to the
constitution" replied the lieutenant
governor
We'll. II these bills are lost ! Will
hold you responsible for them
Il don't care a damn for your bills
They have been before the senate for
some time, Why were they not
brought up and passed before thls?"
Il don't know
II don't know either ! know that
did not interfere with them and I'll
not change my ruling"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

WINNIPEG, Man, MARCH, Il The
shaft hottse at The fameus suiiana
gold mine. fourteen miles from Rat
Portage. caught ire AID before the
flames were discover they complete
~ enveIoped the bBllding. This, n
couse. shut of the air supply 70 the
mine III which there we're working
twenty five miners. 4 messenger who
arrived at Raj Portage from the mine
All eight O'Clock last night stys
that w9len he left only four
men had been brought up 4 number
OF doctors were working over these IN
the hope Of resuscitatine them, but
with small chances of snccess Ihe
other men are certainly snffocated and
ara practically given up for lost The
shaftlpg and shaft machinery being
destroyed rendered the rescue work
very slow. a family Of men 1--we az
Rat Portage and there Il Intense ex-
element as their only communication
With the mine Is eircuitous aud o
somewhat dangerous wagon trail. 80
further particulars ere obtainable.
Rat Portage. March II When the
fire was extingulshed q re5cuins party
descended into the mine and brought
M nine men Seven others We're r.
covered The IRE il supposed to have
lics,n started by pipe 10 4 coat pocket
hanging on the wall Of the drying
room
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
END OF a ROMANCE
Pauline Fuller Wearies Of Her !,
Husband.

Chicago. March. Il. -PanIlpe
daughter 81 Chief Justice Fp1a.
the United States supreme r,u-,
filed a bill for divorce from hs-
band, James VI Aubery. AL
berry had not lived with her hps.,
for some time. The divorce hin &
sequel to an elepemcnt The
plalnant ran away 10 Milwauk,..
Aubery and was married 10 bim
years ago.
Milwaukee, March T.. AIR. Ann.
spent his boyhood days iii Milwaas'
with his parents, residing ON Ma
street, between Van Buren, ana i.
son. When he was 10 years IL 4
his family removed TO Chicago ana n
went with them. When he ia,
with Miss Fuller. March 10. ISN III
came to this city, where he was M.
ried by the late Justice George :
Gregory, he was % years Of aga /,
that time he was fine looking von,
man. Just the kind to catch the ~
Of sentimental young lady and al
her head. He wore his brown hair
la pompadour had expressive al
eyes and the faintest shadow ~
mouStache Miss Fuller was na,l,]
young lady with an ABUNDANCE \
chestnut hair curling about 70,
pretty face She was ) feet. ) ineh.l
in height Her eyes We're grey ass
her nose decidedly aquiline In \.
htins the story If his marra,.
at the time, Mr.. Aubery said thar !.
soon as his wife's parents discovers
the attachment between them they h.
gan TO oppose their marriage. JulsI
Fuller was inclined to let them hay,
their way. but Mrs. Fuller abSOuel-
refused aer consent on account of.ib
difference in their social positions
When Miss Fuller reached suitsb
age they made up their minds to plac
il beyond the power Of her parents /
separate them by getting marie
without their consent
Judge Fuller received the news
his daughters marriage as he wa
putting on his robe preparatory to q
ing on the supreme court bench
Washington, d. G.. He was great
agitated by the announcement and +
firing to his room. refused to see az
one Miss Fuller nad left her hon
in Washington to visit friends in CD
cago and it developed that Chief Iu
tice Fuller, fearing an escapade
this character. had gaauested a lal
yer friend in Chicael 10 look after b
during her stay ii that city III
friend took occasion 70 speak to Al
berry on the subjee. when the lattl
informed him that they We're alread
married which at that rhine was fas
but it gave rise to a report at Ii
time that the romantic young peopl
had INDUCED in two marriage cert
monies.
At the time he performed the Ger
mony Justice Gregory did not kno
that the bride was the daughter
Chief Justice Fuller The maria.
took place in the Kirby house, whe
the couple remained several days
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
TO STRETCH HEMP.
HARRY HAYWARD SENTENCED
To BIZ HANGED.
Takes the Matter Easily in Perfecf
Calmness Governor to Select
a Friday

Minneapolis, March L Harry Hay
ward was arraigned for sentence un-
der conviction for the murder Of
CatharIne Cling Judge Smith denied
the motion FOR arrest Of sentence, and
set March Is for hearing arguments
for new trial. Then after saying
thai. though Ne did not personally be-
Iieve III capital punishment i was
hls duty to fnlGli the law. be SEN
fenced Hayward 70 be hanged after
period ~ three months, at a time 10 be
fixed by the governor 81 the state.
Harry listened to the sentence In per
feet caimness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
NEWS NUGGETS.

Governor Stone, Of Mississippi, has
announced himself as candidate 70
succeed u. s. Senator George who
win decline denomination at the close
Ok his present term.
The Fountain CRY Milling company
has resigned. Assets and liabilities
are about equal, amounting 10 $4,000.
Lord Roseberry Il almost entirely
recovered from the influenza. He
went 10 Windsor 70 nave audience
with the queen.
In a heavy gale the oyster schooner
Seward was eapsized on oxford. Md.
1t is believed the crew OF seven are
drowned.
During violent storm thirty fish
ing boats and other crafts were
wrecked at Tangiers. Snow fell for
the first time in many years.
Eighteen miners Imprisoned in the
Old Abe mine, near White Oak, y. NJ,
in consequence Of the burning Of the
shaft house have h5en brought 10 the
surface. Five are dead.
SIirgeon-in-C Chief w II. Leighton.
Of the National home, Milwaukee. will
retire April ]. and 90 to Florida for
his health. He has been connected
with the home for a number Of years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
TO SEAT KOLB.
SUPPORTERS CONSIDERING REV
DICTIONARY METHODS.


Montgomery Ala March l.. Cap.
tain Kolb WHO claims 10 be Ala
bama's righiful governor, has left
Montgomery for Birmingham 10 be
present AT the meeting IT Tie state
executive committee today, called for
thr purpose 20 determining whether
ihe parlS shall adopt revolutionary
methods y >eat Nolb Captain Kolb
declined tu ralk saying Y have
written strong communication ta iup
committee, which san be given r Tie
press 4, understood iaat h0lb
flvafs revolutionary methods Il Is
said lhat tBe committee Will be 3ble
Ia Nerliri va h.s proposition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
THE MARKETS.
Late quotations IN Live Stock sud
Provisions

Chicago. March l. Wheai easy:
March. - 5-Sc: May. 5f1-sc Corn
higher: March "A 3-Sc: May. 46 1-Sc
oats higher; March, = H.; May.
293.Se. Rye, 81 Ice. Barley, 54c
FLAX. / III Timothy 49, Glover.
8 30.
PORK higher; May, II - IT,; Jul>,
ii .6212 Lard higher; Mag 4 -;
Iuly, % Ribs higher May 81 -:
July. %
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; market ioc.
higher. light. 4.o5a4 -; mixed, 4p5s
1 Al; heayy. 1 lnGe4 - Cattle lie
ceipis, flWp; market loe. higher
Sheep. Receipts i2.Wo; market NE
loo higher
Milwaukee. March II Wheat
higher; No sprin-. - 1-2c; May.
- lie Corn higher. 10, 3. lis
oats steady; M white sc. Barley
~ 34c. Rya. Ms 1-ae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
sENATE.

Roy. w. d. simonds offere prayer
at the opening Of Monday evenings ses-
sion of the senate Senator Mills was
granted permission 10 introduce q new
bill which Is intended 10 enable a jus
tlce ~ the peace Of superior 10 per-
form his duties in the seventh wArd Of
that CRY, instead Of in the sixth In
which he ls now elected. The bill
was then introduced. A resolution
authorizing Mr. johnson 10 Introduce
new bill III the assembly was con-
CURED In The bin provides for the
better education Of stationary engin-
GERS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
MAN DRESSAIAKER DEAD.
Chales Frederic Worth Passes Ava
From Lung Trouble.

Pats, March 11--Worth. the famous
man dressmaker, is Dead Ghare
Fedelic Worth was an Engltslnaa
by birth. but his fame was made %
Paris. He was born in Bourne, Lin
colnshire and early entered the print.
ing office He dislked the bushes
and Went TO London where he securd
employment in a dry goods store
While there he conceived the idea ii
becoming q dresslnaker and Went .
Paris when about - years old, and
found employment. He later opened
IN establishment OF his own. lie re-
cevel medals for dies gins at Londoa
and Paris exhibitions, before he was
80 fortunate as TO make dresses iW
HmpeSS Eugenie The cause of dead
was congestion of the lungs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
RE WAND cF VALOR
PRESIDENT BESTOWS PRIZES
AMONG SEAAIEN.
Gold and Silver Watches and Chains.
Medals. Glasses and Other
Gifts Conferred

Washington, March T.. The presi-
dent has bestowed various reward on
officers of vessels for rescuing dis
treSsed mariners. lie has gwen a
gold watch and chain TO Captain H.
f. Thuesmd, III the Norwegian bark
Chrysolite, III recognition OF heroic
services in reScuing officers aud crew
Of the American ship Titan, October
., 1904; Il gold watch aud chain IL
Captain George u, kedller of the
German steamship Brilliant for heroic
services in rescuing officers AMI Grew
OF the American schooner Willam!ne,
November ~, 1891; a gold medal to
+. Sidcnhurg, second officer, and
NJ. Strathmann, boatswain, of the
same ship. and TO III. Cohers, H. Braun
and II MARSHALL Of the same vessel;
gold medals to j. II. Wolen. fourth
and silver medals to / Xed, boat
SwaI,ns mate, -. Jones. t. MclaugG.
lin and Albert Sawley all of British
ship Teutonir for herUc efforts TO res
cue master and crew of the American
schooner Josie Reeves, February $.
last: marine glasses to Captain w.
Thompson Of the British steamship
Durham City for humane services In
rescung the officers and crew Of the
American schooner Alice r. Board
man, October 6, 81, and TO Captain
Thomas Ca~hers1n, Of the Norwegian
bark .lohaune, for services in reSeuing
two scanen of the American
schooner Henry NJ, stanley, Judy &.
1S94
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
50 SENSATIONAL SERMONS.
Dr. Dixons Church Says So and He
Decides 10 90

New York, March T. The resfsna-
tiou u Rev. Thomas Dixon. II, ny
pastor Of the Twenty-thrd Street Bap-
list church was read to the congrcga-
ton sunday morning pne ~ The
trustees said the board had practically
asked FOR Mr. Dixon,s resIgnat.oa
The trustees are tired III a sensational
preacher They want hard working
pastor They say for wear thry
have seen their pastor only Sundays
lie devoted the remainder 1T The week
t. Ills own business on pleasure Mr.,
Dixon says thar liz considers hc ma.
chinery of strict baptist church a
hindrairr - the best work While ha
believed III the Baptist creed BE- pro-
posed 10 place his work On "a union
evangelical platform wien only one
principal vital fahh ii christ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
A Ku KLux KHAN.
Proceedings in Missouri Recall wa
Time vigilants.

Inionville, Mo-. March L. The ex'
citement attending the shooting Of a.
Il. TODD, a colored man. by City Mar
shall Clark has not abated and a de
plorable state of affairs exists. Par
ties unknown. with strong prejudie~
against the colored race, have sent
notices to al colored men. ordering
them to quit the town. The letters are
adorned by skulls and cross bones
The officials strongly condemn TIE
methods Of the parties writing ne
whitecap letters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
Bills Passed:

Relating To compensation Of commit
tees Ut county boards; relating 10 a
loan OF trust funds, $1,000, to the
Sherman guards at Neillsyille: relat-
ing 10 medical societies: relating to .
loan Of trust funds, $1,000. to the To-
NAH guards: providing for monthly in
stead Of quarterly paymentof the state
10 the Wisconsin Veterans home for
the support Of dependent soldiers.
Assembly Bills concurred In:
Providing for the collection OF pub.
lie taxes; providing for waving of
jury in criminal actions; relating 10
rhe report Of the commissioner Of in
sHrance; appropriation for the Su-
preme court reports for Price county
Senator Spensley introduced an
amendment to assembly bill No. Bog
providing for municipal court in
Oshkosh, The amednment was
adopted and the bill concurred In.
Assembly bills relating to TIL trans
fer OF county records and providing
for an appropriation for the stat
dairymen's association We're ordered
to third reading. Senator Bashford
asked that the bill relating to lam
across the Wisconsin river at Grand
Rapids be laid over till Wednesday
This was done. The senate refused 10
concur in the assembly bill authoriz-
Ing George volk and others to build a
dam across the Oconton river.
Bills Killed;
Relating to assessment against the
state Industrial school for girls. re-
lating to general elections; amending
the revised statutes governing county
courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
corr pIp ms pity


Columbus. q, Marh ~ Ihe Ohll
National guard military commission,
appointed hy Governor Mckinley to
uqllrr into the shooting Of certain
citizens AZ Washington courl House
bs Ohio troops under command IT
foI NI9n1o Il ralt Whlc defending
ua4ro prisoner feou being lynehed.
4usaius colt GOV Mckinley has en-.
iorsei iAc f,Hort
III, sa,ornot in bis eneipramcat "f
me tldjus III tbe court ~ inquiry
says slhe cr0ne ntpe1 which WAS
the prcttNt for ,he unlawful assem-.
bia4e lld II, ro0ns cpnauet which
followed wa- evollng a fhr extreme
ana mafite,i IS L received .he eon-
3puMatlon al tAc llw bc eu and
good ,ifizrh, TIE crimy horrible
a Wa- however NH, no iustfica
flaa 9 he aes " nwhssae.- aHl
NIolfue which wcr5 permitted hy
lAose Hna passion ,alGla M lal
81 alu lH. l lue.he nd naose
plain lH'N tig,u~ aa~ tp pyt
serse na hslh as pa4 W. ae
country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
l,MRERNEN COMBINE
They VIII Ruy 0ntario Pine and Tow
Ii 10 Muskeeon

Musk gam, Mich March ia 81
II i strong syndicate Of wesi-
ern Michigan men 4 being held here
"a plan for. some gigantic numbering
the FIRST step of which wia
ne the purchasing af several thousand
acres of Pine lands on Georgian Bay.
ontario she l9ss ta IVY towed ~ Mus
kegon for saving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
BARBBRs MEET.

Pittsburg. Pa. March IL The Bar
beers National association has con.
yened In this city The principal eg
iect of the convention is t. try io &
feet consolidation Of the nalioA
and international associations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
MAIL wEIGHERs WANTED.
Posiofiice Department g Make -Four
Hundred Appointments.

Washington. March u The post
office department has called upon the
civil service commissioners for SIX hum
dred names from which 70 make four
hundred appointments Of mail weigh
ers in Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas.
Arkansas. Indian Territory, Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana. The department regulates
It's payments to railway companies
which carry mails In bulk by periodi
cal weighing. and this weighing will
soon take place, The new appointces
viii be employed for about thirty,
three days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
won MoNN NAolAnp.

insu Infringement ~W# nstlaJ Eli
Fsaaf of We,t,Hsi@H- aMuauv
Bainon. Nfl MiaH ILL., ia n6e
patent SUe af iI Ae,,fa -Heu,0 tf
irlke e0nblae pt
fhr Eos In l'sN saee 0t
Balttmare laiae si H.3
sates 1isiriri eai# L
u CIV Westinghouse oa9Hfy except
I'll satue minor lelf. Ip -W
hrousht q srsnre an aal6e e,aalias
fhr Bo1aon company fraIa allteel 81
frinsomant an the oateat far aaek
action lr hrahes tasf amaa
money sli1 la hb involved fa A4As
siiit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
GOVERNMENT DBFEA'fEl

Buenns Ayres. March r -
f1om lima say a.i eagai-tslnen1 Wy
tonight MI Cabamfla-. ferli. pr;N
the governments tro rs AMI ifs,fs'a.a
The government forces were a'ti'A
with los II ~ k,ilcd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
DIVORCE WANTED.
Chief Justice Fuller's Daughter >e'
Marriage II Il Failure

Chicago. March Il Pauline
Auhery. daughter cfchief Iustiee , u.
Ter II the United states supreme GU,
who SIX years agn ran away 70 ihas.t
James NJ Mulberry. u Milwaikef' III
begun suit for diverse They haYr 81
been living togethe far sanc illof
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Both houses Of the legislature re-
convened Monday night The present
week will doubtless be busy one
and at its end some Idea Of the prob
able length Of the session may be
made.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
CRAIG kNocNnp OUT
Frank Slavln Defeats the Harlem
Coffee Cooler IN Cine Round

London. March l. IN die boxing
match at Central hall. lIolborn he
tween Frank T. Slavin formerly cs
Australia. and Frank Craig. known Al
the Harlem ,eoffee cooler : for a
purse ne $4,000. Craig was knocked
ont ID the first round.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
Mills ro BEsr Ar
sNo Large Rubber Nanaag ares Is
starr l'p Ng1tA

Na#u ke Il I n4Est
M Rubber @ Nl ch an luH
s t.Elr weeks WiH he
tpcr4ti 41 uN Neek fAt eta
niosai ifisel hundred ..
ls kH6aer NORRIS
hundred .ahd@ II II
srf u,f ncNt Neak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
LINE KILN OWNER ASSIGNS.
Joseph DIuecker's Liabilities Less
Than His Assets.

Port Washington Wis. sllrch II Fl
Joseph Druecker, one Of III owners
of the lime k:lns, has ass,-ae,l. The
assignment does not layo.ye others
ia hnSiufsS with h.m Tie asseis are
S35.0 900; liabilities $4,000.