davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-13

the sentiment was against the white
metal. made up my mind that in the
future both the platform and candidate
must be unequivocal upon the subject or
| would not give my support. L have
thought all the time that the best way
to settle the question would be through
international action, but if we can'tse-
cure international action, and that very
promptly, believe the United States
should act for itself. If such action
were taken am confident it would bring
about international action in a very
short time.
81 found some people in the east"
continued the senator, =" who imagined
that we are producing so much gold in
Colorado that we had dropped the agi-
tation for silver. | told them that while
Cripple Creek is the greatest gold camp
in the world and gives promise OF Vastly
exceeding its present record, | believed
the miners OF Cripple Creek are as much
interested in silver as the miners of
Leadville. This seemed to stagger my
questioners, but / assured them that the
silver question is regarded in Colorado
not as local question, but as a question
of the most vitle importance to the
people OF the nation and OF the world.
Cleveland" said the senator, in re-
ply to an inquiry, "intends to put this
country on gold basis and keep it there
if it is in his power. There is no doubt
on that point. He has really succeeded
in the first part OF the proposition and
has nearly ruined the country and brok-
en- mp the democratic party. While
Cleveland is in the chair do not look
for any valuable financial legislation"
Mr.. Teller does not look for trouble
with Great Britain or any other country
at the present time. He says he believes
in the Monroe doctrine and believes it
ought to be cherished and sustained by
the American people. He is of the opin-
ion that Great Britain will not insist
upon demands which would lead to an
open rupture.
Upon one subject the senator says he
is specially clear. The people OF the
country will demand platforms and men
that cannot be misunderstood. Rocky
Mountain News.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-13

Coins financial series is worth reading.
"Coin's Financial School," ga Tale OF
Two Nations" or "Coin up to Date may
be obtained at THE EAGLE Office free by
paying a years subscription to THE
EAGLE in advance. The books sell at 20
cents each.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-13
changed.

changed.
81 notice." continued the senator,
"that members OF the presidents cabi-
net are declaring that the silver craze is
over. The wish is father to the thought.
Arguments by members OF the presi-
dents cabinet will not convert men who
are true advocates OF silver as an impor-
tant currency OF the country. They are
dealing out rehash of the arguments
made by Sherman and others years ago,
all of which have been answered. The
influence OF the administration may
hold some democrats away from advo-
cacy OF the silver cause, but it is con-
vincing nobody OF the Righteousness of
the single standard.
"Were you called upon to give your
views while in the east?" was asked.
eyes, was interviewed a number OF
times, some OF the papers published cor
rect reports of the interviews, others
eliminated the points that criticised the
single standard in way that might hurt
the tender feelings OF some eastern read
ers. | was asked whether the financial
question would be brought forward in the
senate during the coming meeting Of
congress. replied that ii the president
recommends the retirement of green
backs and treasury notes, as 1t is said
he will do, the whole financial question
will come upfor discussion. | think the
silver question will be as active as ever
in the senate. see no disposition on
the part OF silver men to shrink from
the discussion. In fact they mean to
bring it forward ON all possible occa-
sions and financial subjects will be dis
cussed perhaps as fully and as freely
as they were in 1893. Silver men
will take hold with the intention OF GO
ing to the bottom and with the idea OF
answering every objection to the return
to free coinage that can possible be adj
vanced. For myself, | am not to be de-
tered in my advocacy of silver.
have arrived at an aye when | am OLD
enough to do what is right not only fol
Colorado but for the whole country ant
am going to do it,"
Senator, do you have any hopes thai
the Republican party will do anything
for silver?" inquired the reporter.
The senator replied quickly: "In lS9:
l had some hopes that the Republican
} party would do something for silver
The national platform of the part!
seemed to point that way, but the con
struction put upon platform showed tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer walla walla. from San Fran
cisco. - expected today.
Tug Katie has gone up Hood canal for
spars for the Tacoma Mil Company.
Steamer I4akme left San Francisco with
merchandise for this port on December a.
Steamer Chehalis viii take out ten tons
OF rope on Monday for the Port Gamble
Nil Company.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald had her stern
patched yesterday and left in the evening
on her usual run.
Sealing schooner Elsie. OF Port Towns
end, is all ready for sea, and VIII PROB
ably go out Monday.
Steamer Bay City, beginning on New
Years day. VIII make daily trips 10
Whatcom and way ports.
Sealing scho0ners Morrill, and ST. Law
renee have all their supplies on board ana
ar ready 20 start. Schooner Ber.ng Sea
has not begun 70 load supplies yet. 80 she
Is likely 10 be the last of the sealers 10
leave port
Capt Z. F. Crockett, with a crew Of
thirteen, sailed the schooner Ainswortn
out at O'Clock last night for Yokohama.
sac Is expected 10 arrive there In fifty
days. and VII go seal hunting along the
japan coast
Ship Spartan was one OF the first OF the
sailing vessels to leave Clallan bay before
tho recent storm came up, The J. ID.
Peters and other vessels that went out a
couple az days later for san FRANCISCO
nave been reported, put nothing mas peen
heard from the spartan.
Steamer Cricket was just coming In FRI
day night as the Evangei colllded with the
Transit. She came across raft OF logs
without a light on lt. and. reversing her
engines suddenly 10 escape running into
them, caused her wheel TO turn on the
shaft. she managed 90 crawl 10 her dock,
and yesterday morning was beached near
the Gilman bunkers 70 have a new key
put INTO her wheel. She win probably be
ready for tho afternoon trip today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

increase in -four, for example. was from
ilA.sE barrels in Is%l 70 sIs. 4s barrels in
1885
In Europe the NOSE important treaty OF
reciprocity was that with Germany, where
by We secured the free admission IN that
country OF A number OF our farm products
and special reduction OF about one-third
OF the regular tariff on a long list OF az
ricultural and other items. By this means,
too. the embargo placed on American pork
in iSso was removed and a new and valua-
bic market for American meats secured.
The repeal OF the reciprocity treaties had
a disastrous effect on cur commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
HEALTH BOARD II rnE CHATTER
Conference with the comm ir.atsr-
QUA rnntinc Onicer nfspen~ss.f WIN.

At a special meeting ~ fha nasrf -
health held ou Friias Im Mr H'ns
and Palmer were appointed fe
20 meet the committee nf charter
sioners deti lle1 % lnNeerEsfe I"H uarb
inrs Of the board Th.t w.f H'
hail yesterday mprutrE ant f.
% the board - he8fH vsr fl
explained Co ths charter
Though 40 action -eu .. tas.n
the hoard. tho committee v
recommend the rurtaumsrt .f 81.
powers 20 some extent
The quarantine off..r l.1nuf
hIard OF health ou November
duty on December ~ a~i
city council for % Dlr..rHtHef H
az an increased 8irt was rrH
first appointed hi- salary eIf
per month. ana FORTY .ntr HaEa eHa FI
ass the duration ~ h.r e.rti"r
time expired tHe board tr
f. continued Iu.rA fr.
at a salary ~ SiH Irr urt
finance committee ..Is...r.I '.#.
css!ty for such Au officer o. I..E.I rHe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Dec. .. -Cieared-Colurl-
tds Portland and Astoria; Peter Jeosen.
Nanafrno. Departed-Schr okanogan,
port Gamble; sehT Joseph Russ. Port Gam
Bile. schr Daisy Rowe, Coos hay. Austria
la Honolulu.
Port Townsend. Dec. = .-Special-Ar-
rtved-Bk CSatherer. San Francisco. for Sc
attic. 70 load coal: bk Alex McNeIll, san
Francisco. for Rosedale. TO load lumber
for China. SalIed-British bk Stanrl IRE,
lumber from Tacoma. * Ferris ;. Ihomp-
son. lime. Roche Harbor for san Francesca
schr Golden SHORE, lumber. Port Blake4ey
for Melbourne; British 81 Yoia wheat.
Tacoma for United Kingdom, British sil
City OF York. lumber, Port Gamble ior
Deiagoa hay.
Vancouver. p G. Dec. 2s.-The steam
ship Matilda sails Ia the morning for
Buenos Ayres with a lumber cargo OF
2.4J0. $50 feet, valued at $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

c. r. Coffin. OF this city. who returned a
few days ago from the Goat Lake mines,
a mile and a half east of Monte Cristo.
says considerable development work has
been done in that district. and the eXpec-
tation Is that there will be unusual activ-
ity the coming season. MIR. Coffin and his
brother, Ii. W. Coffin, own the Royal
Heights. Seattle Beaver. Sacramento
san Francisco. Brooklyn, Charleston. Ne
vRda. Whiterock and Mexican. The ore is
gold and silver carrying galena, and the
Sacramento has assayed SIS In silver. with
"A little gold. The San Francisco and
Brooklyn adjoin the MackintOsh group. on
which development work viii be pushed
rapidly with the opening OF the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE EFFECT or RECIPROCITY

seattle Dec. q iV5
10 me tlicr: WIZ Nou kindly efN, d.fa
rs " 'he erect 81 The blaine reciprocity
treaties how Lsv affected our imoarts
ana 'Nn"riS. especially as regards Cslha
I AfSroiine iIe0u'lse ana Rr1zu" Nv recoI
''.'"f WIS th't our trade materially In
creased '1ii THAT car imports dii NOT pr1-
lortoaat,ly. Am / right r.
oar EXPORTS to Irszh. NOTWITHSTANDING
~" f3"f th3t rs foreign comner-,, haa f,r
= long Slime H,eu controlled bv Eur1o.srs
in thr face M the combined srp.-ttI.f, 80
al. ia"~N interests ans Do snife ~ lsn~,.s4eT
conditions Hf trade consequent ursr a state
~ pu'HlHl revolution ana s.frf-&Tar r-ss
if"Tl So H\i in 1~>3 10 81 9-2 "a I'm reql
ans &l}lN-if On lNI. Thus showing I'm
w." wears p gain - 81 ger cent This trade
was tn-r" tasn uAiut.inod throurh The
following year. and a iso the wear n
greatest DEPRESSION f,l! ONLY slightly
During tHese years There has been
marked ttfrs ~ - THE sales ~ E..f-or.,n
countries % Er7H THAR ~ England alone
,ti1E in i>.t about Ss".p" while that -
t~u' lH tHe same potr was over S. nla
"Ff Ant 81 show sf.il further the irn-orr.
a'l.a ~ fha treaty. 81 sneul1 De- stated TIA,
France had established 4 few wears BEFORE
n"N Ine - stelwerS & Br4zu whU. af-
AH'"re an liur. owing - differences among
t-- owners. was discontinued our trans
pr't"on facilities ~tth Hrazl ara IN the
ards - Foreigners. Wao have dfs,-f--,fyr-
at@t a-ss~s, us srtatly Eifh direct conn
ta1-.-tt.'u VITA "ur aau vessels and A
C.r-. --aHrv ~ ~e.-rTU-.fv treaty. re
iHs i-'"s ~ fatuCe trade VITA Brazil
ts~ t~a4e 18th N~oczae,a showed 4. Ia~.-a
t~--..s-
4N~ t-s.tN ett9 d ha increased s~o-7 less
'sae s. IS" - arvaalN- gor many wars 10
usArle SIS 49, aC o. t>4- .-,4 - .,,.-- e., -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NATIONAL HOTEL.

NATIONAL HOTEL.
J Barney and wife. wooley.
Ed Smith and mother. Woolley.
II. NJ Germin Walla Walla.
:. j. Barnes. Lake Cushman.
W McCookc, Victoria.
John Sargent Tolt
Frank l.. White. Rainier.
John G. Wright. Port Susan.
4 l.. Tylee. CokedaU.
Eva Warner, Sedro.
Fred Hanson. Seattle
~ J. kinnarton. Everett.
y Archer. Snohomish.
William llolgelsOn. Olivia. MINI.
william Thornton. Friday Harbor.
Mrs y. J. O. Westhimer, Vancouver.
Dan Bell. city.
Mrs. G.. Nolan. Olympia.
William Edwards. Tacoma,
y NJ slim, Geyser, Mont.
J, ". Leighton. Nanaimo.
John ANeu. Newcastle
james Buchanan. McMurray.
Alex smith Vancouver.
4 Il. Moe, Bryant
y ". Peterson, Crystal Springs.
~. II PeLaus. Helena. Mort
g = Phillips. city.
Peter Fmtt. burlington.
II. Gregory. sultan city,
HOTEL DILLER.
y NJ Martin Bellevue.
W. ~ Warren. Bellevue.
\. InE'e. New WhatcOm.
Swan Anderson. Fir
y r. Anderson Fir
Charles Dan.elseu. FIR.
Keharl Patterson. Fir.
& NJ. Aver!u Fort Ludlow.
J \ Wilson. Port Ludlow.
W J. EroWu. Ela k Diamond.
\ Mct'uv Edison.
W "a White. Tacoma
" t'iam Andrews. Dtsslady.
\ II Tucker. Port Townsend.
Mrs Shark. Port Townsend
~ e. Howard Mount Vernon
r. a. English. Mount Vernon
Mrs W r. Smith and children. Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

El DIR
BassompIere. the French ainhasssee' ~
the court OF spain. described 20 hen''
his entrance into Madrid ..,ss
~ rode Oh me smallest ass IN me W.
said the ambassador. ,tra
An. raid ne Kong. II must have 80 80
very a,rnustng 10 see the biggest o'''-'
mounted on the smallest ass" .s.s
II was your majesty's represeh'A@''
HassJmpicrrs replied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

which The Maid OF Milan" abounds.
Among those taking part are Miss Nellie
Russell Miss Narie Burdiek. &fSs Caliie
Gf5aette. Miss Marie Russell. Miss Ninri-
fred Wade Miss Fannie Han, Miss Marian
Canfeig Miss Nellie Hansard. Mr. Charles
Cotton. Mr. y. NJ Grout. Mr.. J. J. Kline.
Dir. A + Ritzwailer. Mr.. j. z. Agnew.
Mr. Harry Frederfcks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

II
hen - ends said 10 me in June:
= yoN - aeross the water this sum
III 80 20. NO, am going across
. a >.
no: euT 20 Puget sound"
way SD there. when everybody
IoingI F~r'
nat 80 ara going: because every
y ooeN e. here, and because l want
90 81 aHolutely new 10 me
lethin. "a before"
are aa py the Canadian Paci-
No; 81 ~ sac and the Great North
sut 1 sou hated the water?"
40, tIt I have been as far
~ as p. every existing route
epungl 49, ! know every foot OF
way td II a man should
cut t1e Central. or build
arn( Frunsylvania, / should
&c IL. rssci or elated The
r thrl Lakes is new to me,
TX III $50 always come and 90
NayT leave no trail even
NJ mi1 always be sure OF
ftng So sF's or a new blow. or
sFeckeI 1g Else l have never
sriencd
nat is So fo happen" said my
MS Hays being wrecked
tns G4 H1 The vessel being
"a mtg etei with ice. ard
~ sun H sou. because YOU
ia hatI
n il di ana It was a beau
! eApers ul. ( Was not fool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
EiderdOwn Robes.

FACT Is THEY WE'RE NEvFs
SO CHEAP, ALTHOUGH THEY
GROW HANDSOMER EVERY SgA.
son.
Blue, pink, crimson and drab elder.
down robes, fun sleeves, $5eaS former.
~, now 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Ladies Gloves.

SOMETHING YOU OUGHT N,
HAVE ON HAND.
English derby gloves with thr.A
clasps and pique seams: oxhlooS
browns and black. St1G
Monarch gloves. two clasps. colorz
s1S9.
Perrin Freres, two clasp gloves 81 a
All fasten with snap. No buttons
TO lose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

mm4 amnds
themt
aoua feh
@wiatl
hmfnteresa
mmn IN
- a. K
~unx y
msfat II
an a,Nel
a. ~va}
- <er,{
~.fru 4
- ~
- II
80 aaeJ
wnw al
ww urou}
- wrasmf
So Iar,I
mnesonl
- ~
mR~ww "a
"a 49, M
A. "a unsi
- $3.50
- fhss 81
wmmswaae,3
Il
80
-.
- l
~
III
VA "a
$50. ~
= n ~
fe.1 ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
BET1 Err THAN EUROPE
Canda - Wheeler Spent the
SUD Imer on Puget Sound.
uNOEF TVS MIGHTY FIR TREES.
Doshue - CLASSY sca-The CLAIMS and
10Y Anaians Interesting-The
nquaw Wives.
uNoEf TVS MIGHTY FIR TREES.

Narpers Bazaar.
Mhen - Bends said 10 me in June:
are vow - arross the water this sum
merr' III -. NO am s,oing a,,rnss
tho land{
To TIL -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
j. NJ. Smith. Attorney.
Notice 10 Hear Petition tor Examina
ton and IIowance.

C,TATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOX
> Iowa County-In Probate.
Notice Is hereby given that at special term
OF the Iowa County Court 10 be held in and for
said county, at the court house, In the city
OF Dodgeyille, In said county, Oh the 4th day Of
May. A. ID. 1895. being the second tuesday OF
ysitl month at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day, the following matters viii be heard and
considered.
The application Of Win J. Penhallegon admin
istrator OF the estate of William Holman, late OF
said county deceased, for the examination and al
lOwAnce OF his administration account and the
assignment OF the residue Of said estate 10 such
persons as are by law entitled to the same.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy Of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior to said dayof hearing, In the
Mineral PointTribune, q weeklynewspaper pub
iished in said county.
By order OF the Co1rt:
l7ws CHARLES w. McILHoN, Judge
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis. April 23rd, 1895.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
DoDGEVILLE.

From the Chronicle.
Fred Walters has gone 70 Mineral
Point to work for Peuhallegou u
jrum, in tine butter and egg depart
ment
The choir Of The NJ. +. church, I'M
der direction Of Prof Mallory ispre-
pairing Tor concert to be given on
Friday evening, May 2lth.
fho stock OF harness and tools Of
Meyer Bios, taken under ehattel
mortgage was sold Monday bringing
<Sla- fifty cents on the dollar,
\ portable engine IS being used at
tie court house for spraying pNr-
posses ana works clarmngly, besides
being novelty revolving motion,
aud bearing brass ball on the center
81, of water.
II wae affecting IA soc the frogs
coming into town hast week aud lill-
ng their canteens ut the hydrants
With water to carry ont to the fam
i-hing iadpoles.
ESQ. Wm, sands had severe bill
liou9 attack on Monday night aud
suffered intensely for short time,
but + attending "a business again.
can sunday tie 18th i 3-year-otd
son ot Bennett Olson nrue Union
Mills. Was kicked on the .ide Of thu
head ana instantly kilIed. But a
uomcut before the mother, who Mas
pres at bad eaIlcd the child away
from fhe horse aud anly turned q
pump ~oily water whcn tie fatal
blow came ~he m~hcd Us gather
the chtid in hef a0ns, where IL died
arier breathing CIV tunes. rh,
conclusions forced al Blood frmn th,
-idr ot tHe lead opposite that trueb
by The hoof
& A. Carr has discontinued his
poH.r Tl independents ana taas
i@fcd 6t- subscription Ij~t Is th,
Chronicle rNiltrtovote hi- pup
tna ndatHJ-toa monthly ponltA
nUna u0oHa ~ The NmHicM
PoaltEmau. ~Uee-- ~ him
can Thursday \Hrl 18th about L
ot th l6de AMID athus Md Nr
and VT iamc- auau assemble.
alH at a i1ol 8Ie to epIe
hraf aItietH Ut atlh.6
wedad .a iHtN 1 lane
Benu5t adjan Raa
liea ia PARISH aI#a a cam
hataoeam1s a9vall. tU-s .
PH-aa se4ef la l0o W
tae uapLial- the y0u1 ouf 8
iaswsil te frfHd- 9ud tau aud
liN llH1 M -aeN glfen orfla
AH 0n the ttth 81 Juls a
hn ey oaehe1l Dodge illt aa
hert lHyt ha>e liyed faf thc ifi
lus successfully
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
tAlbert 9. White. Attorney
Notice 10 Hear Proof or Will.

C,TlTE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT FOE
= Iowa county-In Probate.
Notice IL hereby given that At a special term
III the Iowa county court. 10 be held in and fos
said county, al the Court House. in the ctry
OF Dodgeville, IN said county. on The zetli day
OF May, A. d. 1884, belag he ie urth Tuesday OF
said month at one O'Clock in the afternoon oil
said day the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application OF Philip Allen Jr. TO admit
10 probate The last will and testament OF rhil-
lipa walters late Of the city OF Mineral Point, in
said county, deceased.
Aud 1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested BY
publishing copy Of this order tor three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY, prior to said day OF hearing In the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
Published In said county.
By order Of the Court,
1sw3 CHARLES w. McJLHON, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille, vas. April 30. 1885,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
COUNTY NEWS.
LINDEN


From Southwest Wisconsin.
Thenew M. II. parsonage at Linden
will probably be ready for occupancy
about June lst.
Miss Lima Vivian has 80 far recov-
cred ~ TO be able to walk up town to
day With the aid of her sister.
The sheet that the Anaconda boys
have Il from fourteen to four inches
IN thickness and they now have a
breast thirty feet wide, and not yet
on either side have they reached the
limit
Gribbles have then SHIFT down.
bid not strike the sheet They are
now drifting south in the hope Of
striking what Is called the top fiat
As we write they are in about twenty
feet.
The Gdd Fellow celebration here
We hear spoken Of Is a decided sue
cess. The afternoon session was held
i'm the Nj. H.. church. and was adj
dressed briefly by Rey. NJ. Breeze. Of
MiHin, and at length by Rev. John
IIurdcastle, 81 Platteyille. II Is
needles, to say THAT Mr.. lIardcastlc
nado IN eloquent and appropriate
speech upon the merits Of the order
III tic evening there was il banquet
III tie lodge room. The two lodges,
odd Fellow and Rebekuh, Of Living
-ton, we're here in full force. Many
visitors were here from Mineral Point
aud Dodgeville. In the proceedings
here the Rebekah lodge was ASSOC
ciated with the regular odd Fellow
Iodge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09

tivating a large farm, rearing fam-
| ily of ) sons and two daughters, and
| winning the esteem of all the many
people to whom they have become
known.
F,om the Sun.
Monday Thomas Parry, who resides
near the Northwestern depot, whiie
in Dodgevile had seizure 81 heart
failure, but recovered after being IN
conscious for an hour.
John =. Schneider, aged W years
died at his home near Union NILS on
Sunday, April 18th.
Matthew Prideaux is reported very
| i'll with typhoid fever.
JIG. Roberts and wife have gone
to make their home and win fortune
at Cripple Creek, Colorado,
Mrs. Johnson Granville, Sr., of this
city died Monday April 10Th, Of pneu-
monia. She was 81 years Of age, and
had been a resident of Dodgeyille
since 1913.
A game Of baseball between mines OF
Dodpeville and Montfort terminated
as such contests too often do--in dis
agreement. At the end of the 18th
inning. when the score stood Dodge
willie II Montfort 1, dispute arose
and playing ceased. Victory was
claimed by both parties, by the for
mer under the rules and by the latter
on the score.
Eye aud star.
Mrs. II. Harvey fell from q step
ladder one day recently and was
quite badly hurt, but il recovering.
VIM b. Williams has commenced
the erection Of new residence oppo-
site the City cemetery.
cur Catholic friends are circulating
a subscription paper to raise the debt
from their church in this city.
Mayor Smokers mine south of the
city IS still booming. a large amount
Of lead ore is being taken out daily.
Samuel Davey has just completed
"A new residence on his lot on Diyi-
sion street, It Is one Of the finest in
the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-09
Are You in Need
0E AN 0RaAN LII FIAN0

Ole AN ORGAN AR PIANO
It S. eiye me d esll Will sell yen
lir~t-ela~s ptan0Nr organ cheaper
t#an ANY ntlltraaamf in southwest
FIJI Wisconsin. Remember, have
tlIl aaeucN fur VIA celebrated Com
aer Pianos, also the Kingshury
Uld schubert Piauos and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
f J.W. IT. ANDERSON