davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Y |

one year 4
Anerthrd
outside d
SIX nont1
Three mo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

FoR bargains in Iewelry 20 TO n.
the ieweler. Everything.
III his linz al bedrock Prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
Instruction in Instrumental
MUcic

455tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

amounting to about $40, being 81 more
than tie estimated cost. Rev. w. j.
G. Bond. II Boscobei, former pastor
~ the churc Il delivered two very able
sermons. one ii the mprning and one
IN the evening. and Rev. Geo. y.
plant, Of Ridgeway, preached an
excellent sermon in the afternoon.
The soldiers monument committee
o. the Woman's Relief Corps VIII
hold fair and bazaar in this city ON
Friday and Saturday, Dee. 18th and
| l4th.
The Jolly Della Pringle company
is at the opera house this week, three
nights, commencing Thanksgiving
evening.
Rev. w. II. Tiff, pastor ofthe NJ. r..
church. of this city, begins this
week a course OF grand lectures
which have been arranged by the
Epworth League to be given this
winter.
Died. in the city Of Dodgeville,
Nov. Is, 1895. Of internal tumors, Ed
win A. Elliott, aged y years.
Deceased had been a constant sui
ferer since the first Of last August
with a series Of tumors that Daified
the skill of the most experienced
physicians.
He was born in this city and was
the son Of the late Vim. Elliott. His
mother. who resides in this city, three
brothers and two sisters still survive.
The brothers are WIN. a. Elliott and
Joshua Elliott, Of this city, and Dr.
r.. q. Elliott, of Waukesha, The sis
tiers are. Mrs. f.. j. Perkins, matron OF
the Iowa country insane asylum, and
Mrs. Harry G. Lane, of Norwich,
Connecticut.
He leaves wife and seven child
ren-four sons and three daughters
all Of whom reside in this city except
one son, who is in Iowa.
From the sun.
The little -year-old daughter oil
Chas. Hahn, who was very low with
scarlet fever last week, i now out OF
danger and Is rapidly improving.
DR.. j. r. Williams, Of this city, has
been appointed by the board of health
o. health officer for the city of Dodge
vile, to fill the vacancy formerly oe-
cupied by Or. Richard Cosens.
Shahin Ayoob, an Egyptian, who
came from Alexandria, Egypt some
six years ago, was in Dodgeville last
week. lie has travelled nearly every
country OH the globe and can talk
the English quite fiuently.
Thomas Hoskins had a piece 81
hesh taken out Of his hand last week
while he was tieing steer IN the
stable. The snap in the halter caught
his hand between the thumb and first
finger cutting quite cash therein.
ON Monday last news came to this
city Of the death of David j, Davis
well known in this city. Mr., Davis
was prominent farmer living near
Spring Green. and Il manwho enjoyed
i large circle of friends. He was
sixtv-two years old at the time of his
death. He died from cancer in the
| bowels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28
LINDEN.


FROM Southwest Wisconsin.
Mrs. DInsdale continues to improve
Mrs. Nicholas and Mrs. Jas. Vial
are also reported to be rather better.
Mr.. John Hoar is very sick, and
seems to be constantly growing
weaker.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Z. Baker. Of
Madison, called On friends in Linden
lately.
Mrs. Thomas Heathcuck has gone
to visit relatives and friends in
northern Iowa.
Henry Fathers has departed for
Colorado. He will probably work at
LIS trade III that state.
G. Dolphin has bought a quarter
section 81 land near Britt, Iowa. We
suppose that means that Walter Is
going vest,
Mrs. I.ibbie Nickerman, Of Britt,
Iowa, accompanied by two sons,
i hero 10 see and DO with her father,
Mr. John Hoar.
Thoma. Hick. carries lame mln.
lie fell down while running in "A
dritt ii the Robaws' mine, and con
tact With the floor Was rather yio-
lent
The Literary society Of this place
VIII give II fruit banquet in the T.. NJ.
church Saturday eve. Nov. 30th, at :
o'eloeE. Fruit will he dispensed to
all present. Short addresses will be
gwen by Rows. G. Cook and j. Hard
castle and also Hons. j. +. Williams
and j. Fisher. Special selections
Will be- given by the choir.
Tuesday afternoon, the 10Th Will
Grant a young man Of about 20 years.
son 81 Patrick Grant, 81 Highland,
was Killed by falling from the high
seat II wagon just III front Of the
residence Of George =. Trcglown, and
within two minutes after lie started
FOR Il me from pollurd's hotel. The
young man had brought down TIVE
men from Highland, who bad en-.
gagged to 20 to work at the Annacon-
da mine. lie staid 4 few minutes ~
Pol ards hotel aud then set ont foi
home. lie drove about u Of a mills
UP Main street and then fell ftou
the seat 70 the ground, striking with
terrible force on the top Of his head
Dan Weisen was the first to get I,
him, and he was then able to speak
The alarm was given and Rober
Spargo and Charles Short ran to th,
place Of the accident. they Will
Dan Weisen, lifted the young MAJ
into the wagon, aud then drove tt
Dr. flanchard'S office. AT this tim,
he was easping but unconscious
BestaratiNes were vain; and he dice
within a few minutes II is said Ia
was subject 20 hts 81 some kind.
u sIAI.L he pleased 70 show yol
goods aud quote prices, and vii
appreciate your order for u suit .
single garment \. BREsEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

/ will be home Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week, and will take pupils on Piano,
Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
Band Instruments. Leave orders at
Pulford's drug store, or call at resi-
dence north of Mr.. Jos. Gundry's.
soft J. w. M. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-28

VOC will learn something OF inter
est concerning wall paper by calling
ON j. j. lIanScom 4 Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
THE WAY "BOss" GOVEENMENT Is
CONDUCTED.

People who did not read the Balti-
more papers during the recent poltlcal
contest In Maryland have no conception
of the desperate and baraarous method.
which the GorInan-R aisiiNboss combina-
ton had resolved to put in force in Bal
timore city to carry the election. AS the
Times has frequently Informed its read
ers they had padded the registration lists
with 21,cOO fraudulent names, ana they
intended to vote these names with gangs
OF repeaters imported from the large adj
iacent cities. They would most certainly
have made their work effectual but for
the magnificent counter-wOrk of Balu-
more's Reform League. This institution
has been I'm existence a number OF years
and has steadily fought the corrupt prac-
tees of the Gorman-Raisin boss combina-
ton at each election until they had learn
ed their methods and were prepared 10
meet every move made by the bosses
with a counter-move. They had at their
back the great body OF Baltimore's
wealthy aud intelligent citizens. and these
supplied them with all the money they
needed for securing whatever agencies
were necessary for the protection OF the
l.
each gang OF repeaters that the bosses
brought TO the city. and to notify each
individual that he would be arrested If
he attempted TO do any unlawful voting
There were gangs brought to Baltimore
from New York, from Philadelphia, from
Wilmington from Washington. and. we
regret 10 say, from Norfolk, Va. The
baltimore sun thus described this last
gang:
one Of the gang that was expected to
do some of the "slickest' work came up
from Norfolk, but TINS gang Is well
spotted and will likely get into trouble.
They came up on the boat, and their pres
ence was noted and reported TO the Re
form League Their lodging place was 10
Gated last night. Most of these men are
well dressed and were counted upon 10
repeat I'm respectable precincts. Their
leader Is a well-knowp Norfolk sport and
.'tin-horn" gambler. He has been in the
Virginia penitentiary. He Is too well
known In Baltimore 10 successfully at
tempt crooked election work at this par
ticular time.
Ii is surely, TO Virginian, most
Notifying fact that Virginia city could
send a gang OF repeaters TO an adjoining
State to do the dirty work of such men
as German and Raisin. Such thing
would not have been possible before the
political doctrine was promulgated in
Virginia that success in elections is the
thing 10 be sought and that the methods
by which success is attained are of no
sort of consequence.
In spite Of the precautions which the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

Reform League took. the bosses tried 10
make the work OF repeaters effectual on
election-day. and they did succeed In get
ting a number OF fraudulent ballots into
the boxes. though many OF the scoundreis
,hov uore using were arrested and Will
nrohab,v spend the next few years In the
pententlary. In one OF baltimore
wards. the Seventeenth. the humans niieu
by the bosses to intimidate independent
voters and to screen repeatefs ""''
fraudulently voting were guilty. with per-
fect Immunity. of conduct that wouid
have disgraced gathering OF 'oii'"''..o
Indians at a war-dance. Unonendlns Gnu
zens coming up 10 vote were aSSa"i''N'
knocked down, and beaten within a IL"
Yards of the polls in broad and open
day. The watchers put at the poils ny
the Reform League were in danger OF los
ing their lives. Mr. Leigh Bonsale. law
yer, who was a Reform League watcher
AZ one of the precincts OF the Seventeenth
ward. was struck a terrible blow on the
neck by rough and almost stuhieu.
Mr. Alfred T.. Niles, OF the law hrm OF
Mes & Wolf, and president OF the 'oon
Government Club in the Twelfth "aIu'
who had volunteered 10 serve as
watcher in the Seventeenth ward, was
surrounded by a gang Of roughs, ana was
struck a tremendous blow in the eye
lie had q black eye two days after the
election. that promised to be his COM
panion for a number OF days. DR.. How
ard A. Kelly, the distinguished gyneco-
logist of Johns hopkins Hospital, VINO
had volunteered 10 be a Reform League
watcher in the Seventeenth ward, was
surrounded by roughs and struck by one
in the face.
The rufiian who assaulted DR.. Kelley mas
since been tried for the assault before a
magistrate. who sentenced him to jail
for thirty days and 10 pay fine OF ten
dollars and costs. DR.. Kelley begged MN
off from his imprisonment and offered 10
pay his fine. whereupon the justice con-
| scented to dismiss the case, and DR.. Kelley
| shook hands with the man, who SAID
| whisky caused him 10 DO as he did, anu
! he humbly promised TO behave hereafter.
| A number of respectable men who came
I'D TO vote the Republican ticket at the
polling place of the Eighth precinct OF
| the Seventeenth ward, at various times
during the day, were knocked down ana
| beaten. without any provocation, by
roughs. and the police were either unable
or unwilling 10 prevent IT, These are sam
| niles of what the boss combine had III
hand for carrying Baltimore city. But
| they we're exposed and deferred by the
vigilance Of the Reform League, and the
great body of their repeaters were thein-
selves inundated and deferred from max
| ing their work effectual.
Mr. German, discussing the Maryland
election two days after it occurred, men
| toned the fact that al least 1900 OF Bal
! timore's registered Democrats did not
vote. They were the repeaters who were
TO have voted the fraudulent names on
| the observation-disclosures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
A Pleasant Entertainment.

The home Of Mr.. Gaseang. at Chestnut
Hill. was radiant i'm festoons OF Chinese
lanterns and yari-c0lored lamps Thurs-
day night. when a delightful entertain
ment was given and refreshments served
for the benefit of Mizpeh Presbyterian
church The ladies constituting. the COM
mttee were from the various denomina-
lions. as follows: Mrs. 4. +. Mosby. Mrs.
Whiting. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. ". II. Dunn,
and Miss Mary McDearman. The pro-
grarome was arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Blair. both accomplished must
clans Miss Mera's piano solos and MIR.
Charles JOrian's mandolin selections we're
excellent. MIR. John Fourqurean gave a
clever exhibition as bones. The recita-
tons and songs OF Mr.. George r. Taylor
were repeatedly encored. MISS Minnie
mention. Mr.. and Mrs. Blair added much
to its success by their vocal selections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
SOCIETY'S GREAT EVEN?
THE ANNUAL
Horse Show in New York

You cannot afford to miss thu
splendid opportunity of visItin,
New York and see this CRANE
show.
The Old Dominion Steamship
Company will run its second per
sonally-conducted Excursion Il
New York to the Horse Show
Party now forming. Leave Rich
mond SATURDAY, Novembe;
9th, at 3:35 p. VI. via Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, connectin.
with our new and elegant steam
ship Jamestown" at Norfolk
arriving in New York Sun.
Jay 3 =. NJ. Returning, car
leave New York Tuesday, We'd
nesday, or Thursday at 3 =. NJ.
or Saturday 4 =. VI. for Old Point
arriving in Richmond next even
ing at $50 via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Fare for round
trip, including meals and state.
room berth on steamer, only Sill
Tickets good for ten days, and tc
return on any steamer of the line
Special hotel rates have been Sc.
cured american and European
plans. AS the party is limited
and New York will be crowded
with visitors at that time, early
application should be made, that
GOOD steamer and hotel reserya-
ton may be secured.
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
l2l2 T.. Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
4 Similar Doc Case.
RICHMOND. Va Nov 7 lSq5

RichmOnd Va, Nov. Z 1896.
To the Editor OF The Times
Sir As secretary OF the Missouri So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals, ! have been very much inter
tstcd In the controversy now going on in
the press relating 10 the throwing of the
little dog cut CT the window. an1 feel
II my duty 10 say that recently a very
similar case occurred in ST. Louis. whore
the Janitor of the Public High School
threw little dog from the second-story
OF the High School building and our so
ciety had him tried and convicted and
fined for the offence. and though | am
only IN the city on a visit. | beg 10 sus-
gest that II yOur laws are not sufficient
TO cover the case of throwing dog out
CT a second-story window, the sooner you
have your laws changed the better.
JOHN W. MCNSON.
Secretary Missouri Society for the Pre-
vention OF Craelty TO Animals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

vous weakness. the exhaustion or nervous
debility. the tired condition attendant
upon poor blood and low vitality, the
Interviewing pain of neuralgia or
rheumatism, who pass sleepless or rest
less nights and wake mornings tired ana
unrefreshed, with dull-feellng head, bad
taste in the mouth, and 20 20 your oc-
cupation languid, neryeless, dispirlted,
without your old-time energy ana ann
hition. do not lose a moment in securing
this grand strengthener and invigora'or.
Or. Greene's Neryura blood and nerve
remedy. IL is purely vegetable ana
harmless, and IL viii surely make you
well.
Ii is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful NV
ing specialist I'm curing nervous ana
chronic diseases. Or. Greene OF % west
Fourteenth street New York city. re
has the largest practice Ina the world,
and this grand medical discovery IS tne
result of his vast experience. The great
reputation OF DR.. Greene is a guarantee
that his medicine will cure. ana the tdcl
that he can be consulted by anyone az
any time. free Of charge, personally or
Nv letter. gives absolute assurance ~.
he beneficial action Of this wonderful
medicine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

Hon. George ". Wing Mayor OF the
Capital City of Vermont, Is man Oh
high en.inence distinguished iaNyei,
he has served his State in many hlsn
Offices, having been Deputy Secretary OF
state, occupied a position IN tne Sia.e
Treasury. was Postmaster OF MonlpeIeL
and was elected 20 the State Legislature
I'm 1852. Owing 10 his great popularity,
he had the distinguished honor TO DE
elected Mayor OF Montpelier. posllloh
he now fills with iilustrious success.
When such a man. occupying SO hlgn
a rositicn in community, endorses tne
Great curative powers and recommends
The sick and suffering 70 use DIT. Greene
Neryura blood and nerve remedy no
one will hesitate for mo nent 10 us
this grand medical discovery, TINS great
,estorer of health and strength
Mayor Wing says: 81 have used Or
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
i'm my family with marked and decided
benefit. So, l. -
Especially has it been useful IN IN
sCmnia. arising from indigestion ana us
attendants evils. / think well OF Dr
Greone's Nervura blood and nerve
renodv. and freely grant permission 20
use this letter I'm advertising II.
You who suffer from NERVOUSNESS nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Police INSPECTION.

The fall insperiion of the Richmond
police took place i'm front or the 'ity Han
AT : o'clock THURSDAY afternoon.
The review was made by Mayor Rich
ard NJ. Taylor In the presence or the
either members of the Board OF Police
Commissioners. the chief or Police, sew
eral OF the Fire commissioners, and the
Chief of the Fire Department. There
were ninety-two officers and men III line.
They were in full-dress uniform AFTER
the Inspection Mayor Taylor MADE a hf!ef
roeech. In watch he complimented the de-
partment and the men for their valuable
services. for the manner In which they
had performed their duty, and for their
integrity as citizens.
There was a meeting Of the Police
BOARD after the inspection. but only Tou-
tine business was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
TORTEDOES EXPLODE.
James Robinson, "a Colored Driver, Pain
fully Injured.

While John Robinson. colored man
who drives team Tor Hicks ~ How
ard, was hitting "A box OF torpedoes from
a wagon at the Byrl-street freight depot
about O'Clock yesterday morning, II
slipped from his hands anS fell 10 the
ground. A loud explosion followed. and
Robinson was thrown 10 the ground and
painfully hurt. His thumb was almost
torn from his hand and his face cut.
The ambulance was summoned, and DIT.
LuXford dressed the mans wounds. II
was necessary TO take nine stitches in
the injured hand. The driver was then
removed 10 his home.
The bombs which exploded were Of the
largest size used as fireworks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
R0thert&CO.,
Home. Makers
of Richmond.
yuANHNH~>

We call your attention to our
,arse assortment of Carpets.
Every pattern the newest creation
and the prices the very lowest.
Wilton Nelvets, Body Brussels,
Velvets and Tapestry Brussels.
Two and Three-Ply Ingram
Carpets prettier and cheaper than
ever
Oak and Walnut Chamber
Suits, Sideboards and China
Presses.
Parlor Suits in Plush, Broca-
telle and Tapestry Coverings,
Lace Curtains, Portieres and
Table Covers. In fact, you can
furnish your home from the
kitchen to the parlor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1895.
TO-pAY's MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

GRAY Eagle Tribe. |. o. r. NJ, Central
uana,oka Tribe. /. O. K. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall. -, mn
Richmond Lodge. I. A. of NJ, Eagle han.
Good-Will Council, Jr. O. L. y. NJ Ouu-
Fellows Hall. -, IN
Masonic lecture class. GateWoOu nan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

The Democratic party has now been
defeated three consecutive times, but
the principles of the party stu remain as
dear As ever to the people. II Is the
methods and treachery OF some OF the
leaders that are condemned The Demo-
cratic party. torn by its intestine surug-
giles. defeated by its members bad ialth,
win rise from its struggles purified ana
strengthened and the more fitted to fght
the battles of free trade and home rule
Charlottesville Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
SOME sENIBLE TALK FROM RE-
PUBLICAN.

Ex-senator George r. Edmunds, OF
Vermont has had an interview with
newspaper reporter In regard TO the
recent elections. in which he said:
IL Am glad 70 note that the people are
Rocovorins from the financial craze OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09
Major Hunter to Wed.

Cards are out announcing the marriage. .
in ST. Pauls church. Norfolk. Va. onI
November 18th. of Mai. Robert w. Hunter|
and Miss Eliza Selden Washington. J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

But they committed the sreat blunder
of nominating Hardin for Governor, Al
though IL was well known that ne was
not in harmony with the sentiment OF the
convention on the silver question: Har-
din went on the stump proclaiming his
free-silver views. Notwithstanding the
platform on which he was nominated and
denouncing. in unmeasured terms. Secre-
tary Carlisle and other friends of sound
money in the State In this injudicious
and undemocrauc course he was second
ed by Senator Blackburn. who boastfully
proclaimed his contempt for Secretary
Carlisle and the conventions platform,
relying upon his great personal popularity
for reelection TO the Senate. Hardins
defeat was the natural result OF his
course. and there Will be but few tears
shed over 1t among Democrats. Black
burn wen deserves the same fate. wheth-
er he meets ii or not.
The election of Republican Governor
in Maryland by 1900 majority. and OF
Republican Mayor IN Baltimore by 300,
shows the extent of the decentralization
among the Democrats of Maryland.
which is one OF the most reliable of all
the Democratic States. brought about By
the misrule of the bosses. and the be
trayal of the party by the two Maryland
senators.-Newport News Commercial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

As it IS. this series OF Democratic de-
feats may prove a blessing in disguise.
They will so prove if the Democrats nave
the wisdom to heed the warning WE'ch
has been sounded by the people.
In kentucky they have been taught
that the people viii not tolerate plat
form for one thing ana a candidate Tor
another. In Ohio they have been taught
that the free-siver craze is Loaded win
disaster In Maryland they have been
ta1sbt that bossism is repugnant to the
Democratic idea OF government, anu that
bossism must go at any cost
The Democratic party cannot longer
afford to be dominated by courthouse
rings and ofIico-holders' cliques. II it Is
so ruled, it Is doomed, and ought to be
doomed.-Danvile Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-09

Now that the fight IS over and the
smoke of the contest is clearing, Demo
Gratis who are really attached 10 De
mocracy, and who believe that It's
triumph is essential TO the welfare OF
the state and nation. should not ignore
the situation that confronts the party
I'm this city and district.
The party has been in bad shape in
Roanoke for TWO years and designing
politicians have taken advantage Of our
disagreements and dissensions. i large
number OF Democratic voters have really
believed that the party would bc bene-
fitted by a defeat, and have given as
their reason for opposing its regular
nominees desire 10 administer what
they considered a deserved rebuke.
The World is for the party and its
principles and not for the supremacy OF
any man or any set of men in its coun-
ellis. When the people become dissatis-
fled with the men they have put in office
they have the right 10 change them.
When the masses Of the Democratic
party become dissatisfied with the men
TO whom il has entrusted the manage
ment Of the partys affairs, IL should ex-
ercse its right 10 change thom.-Roanoke
World.