davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
Civic Society officers.

Tie annual election of officers by
the various civic socites, so far al
learned down to the time this mum
Der Of the TRIBUNE goes to press. re
suited as follows:
MINERAL POINT LODGE NO. |, =. q A. NJ
Nicholas Trewoek w. NJ.
w. g. Hales-S. w,
Fred vivian-J, W.
j. A, spratlcr-Treas.
ii. II. Wright--Sec'y.
IOWA CHAPTER NO. 6, II. A, Al.
W. G. Hales-H. +.
N, Treweek--K.
J. u. wallis--S.
Il. W. Sylvester
j. A. Sprstler Sec'y.
IOWA COUNCIL NO. II
ELECTED and installod.)
NJ. A. Spratler-r |. NJ
VIM. Treweckl. d. NJ,
Geo w. strong-p, O. w.
E. w, Sylyester--Treas.
n. II wright--Recorded
w. q. Hales-i.G g.
John u. Walis--C. q.
VIM. Perry Steward,
s. Terrll--Sentinel
MINERAL pr CHAPTER NO. Z, o. u. 3
Mrs. w, G. Hales -Matron.
Mrs. w. II. Prdeaux--Associnte Matrun.
Miss Lena White Secretary
Mrs. u. r. Prideaux.freas.
Miss Amy vivian-C -Conductress.
Miss Lenora James Associate Conductress
II. II, Wright--Patron.
IOWA LODGE No. |, I. o. o, n.
N. G.--Chas. Cox.
v. .G,--S. wilkins,
Rec. Secs. c. Thomas.
Per. Seen. Treweek
Treas. Fred Vivian.
The usual supper will be held al
time Of installation, which has not
yet been announced.
GEO. II. LEGATE POST, q. a. X.
George Jeuck--Commander
J. Is. Prideaux--s Y Com.
Jas Ramsden-J. v Com,
J. II, Viyian-Surgeon.
j. G. Martin Chaplain.
James --Quartermaster.
ID. E. Jacobs on. Day.
Ernest NeefI OF Gnard.
IL. 4. Prideaux Trustee.
". W. Williams Rep 70 Dept. Enc
J, G. Martin Alternate.
GKo. n. LEdATE CORPS, vs.. II. g.
Miss Annie Phillips President.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs--S. " Pres.
Mrs. Jennie Prdcaux -, Y. Pres
Mrs. Belle Wright Treas
Mrs Hattie Osborne Chap,
Mrs. Ellz. Wcarne.~ Couduotress,
Mrs. Lillian Aylward-Guard,
Mrs. Belle Wright aud Mrs. Mary Snow rep
reseutatives 70 Dept. Convention. Mrs, Eli
Indlen aud Mrs. Ellx. Cox altornatcs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
A Good Man Gets a Good Job.

Mr.. John Charles has been APP
pointed by the state board Of control
as supervising architect of charitable
and penal institutions, at a comfort
able salary. The appointment came
to Mr.. G.. unsolicited, and his being
mentioned for the place was IA sur,
prise to him. The board finding that
many buildings under their care
needed constant attention and re-
pairs, and that for new structures es-
Inmates and plans We're so often re-
quired deemed, it best for the states
interest to employ a competent man
to take general supervision and di-
rection of such work. A more suitable
and worthy man than Mr.. Charles
it would be difficult to find. His
many friends in Iowa county, among
whom he has spent most of his life,
will be pleased to learn Of his prefer
ment. The appointment came to him
while he was here incident to the
death of his brother, Rev. Alfred
Charles. He returned to hishome at
Menominee last Thursday, and will
enter upon the duties of his Office at
once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
Fluorspar, Have We The Mineral2

The Potts Chemical Company, of
Camden, n. j., writes to Galena
paper, that it is looking for supply
of mineral for their works. and thinks
Ii may be found in this section, as it
is usually associated with lead ore. II
is thought that what is locally
known as tiff or spar" is the min-
eral desired. Fluorspar is composed
of fiuoric acid and lime. 1t can be
distinguished from all other sub
stances by crushing it to powder
with hammer, mixing it on an iron
spoon or shovel with a small guam
tity of sulphuric acid, covering with
a piece of glass, and heating it for =
couple of minutes. Ii the mineral
is fuorspar, the escaping fluoric acid
will edge or pit the glass. Miners
who have in their diggings anything
of the "spar" or "tiffn character
might find it profitable to test it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
Special Value Tables.

Are a new and popular feature Al
Hendfa Bros. There is q l0e table
l5f table, 25c table, d 5Of table
and sl.Oo table. Each loaded with
rare novelties ia china and other
fine ware. Here every taste and
every purse can be accommodated,
Such things we're never before Of
fered In this market for like money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
The Soldiers Monument.

Mrs. w. II. Prideaux, chairman Of
the local committee Of the Iowa
County Soldiers Monument associa-
tion, earnestly hopes that every one
who can will attend or contribute
something for the bazaar to be held
at Dodgeyille, Friday and Saturday,
Dec. 18th and l4th, for the benefit of
ttat association. The effort Of the
patriotic ladies Of Iowa county to Sc
cure u monument In honor Of the
men who stood for the flag of the
Union. and saved Ii from destruct-
ion. should command generous res
ponses from city, village and town.
No local jealousies or conflicting ann
billions should appear in this matter.
A county monument should be pro-
vided, and at the county seat Il the
proper place for its location. The
county board would be sustained in
Ii moderate appropriation for it.
Special sale on cook and heating
stoves at Eden Il Blewett's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
Fair Association Reorganized.

The s. w. Wis Fair society is now
fully re-organized on sound finan-
cial basis as a stock corporation. At
the meeting last Saturday it was
found that the necessary stock for
organization had been subscribed,
and articles of incorporation had
been drawn, filed and recorded, in
compliance with instructions to the
committee at the former meeting.
Upon roll call of subscribers ma
jority os the stock was found to be
present by owners or proxies. The
committee on bylaws submitted a
report, which was adopted, each Sec
tion being voted upon and discussed
separately. The bylaws providing
for board of eleven directors, the
meeting proceeded to elect such
board by ballot, the sesult being that
the following excellent board was
chosen, towit: Geo. G. Cox, +. J.
Perkins, Q. Il. Rewey, John Correll,
Joseph Gordon, Thomas Bracken.
Stansmore Vivian, John Francis. G.
w. McIlhon, James Spensley and n,
II. Snow.
This board met at the Office of
Henry We'll on Saturday afternoon,
all members being present except
Mr.. Rewey, for the purpose of elect
ing officers of the corporation for the
ensuing year. In accordance with
general wish of the shareholders as
expressed at the Saturday meeting,
Geo. G. Cox was unanimously elected
president. With equal wisdom and
unanimitys James Spensley was
chosen vice-president and Phil. Al
len treasurer. The election of sec
retary and the fixing of salaries, mat
ters which the board deemed neces-
sary to more fully consider, We're
postponed to an adjourned meeting,
to be held next Saturday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

THE Mineral Point lodge No. l, +,
4 A. NJ, will hold their annual in
stallation and supper on Friday
evening, Dec. 9th.
Miss FLORENCE VAN BUREN, OF
Montfort, has been visiting at the
home of her uncle, w. HI. Prideaux
in this city for the past week.
JOE. RAMsDEN left us last Thurs
day bound for Beloit, where he has
secured employment with the Beloit
electric light company. G-o-o-d.
LAMP SHADES Of every tint and
varied material. The popular crepe
Tissue, satin finest china and por-
celain. At Hendra Brothers. 80
The mercantile business of the
late Alfred Charles, at Edmund, will
be continued by his wife, with the
assistance of her son and daughter.
THE Misses Chandler have enjoyed
visit the past week from Misses
Florence and Alexandria Avery, Of
Galena. They returned home Mon
day.
DON'T forget ID. Jenkins, the jew
eler, when you want anything in his
line. He is the best man to deal
with. The cheapest; the most re-
liable, 49
"ZACoHEUs the Publican,n is the
topic for discussion at the young
mems meeting in the p. M. church
next Sunday morning. Mr.. Geo. Tre-
week will lead.
THE annual festival of the Wald-
wick church last week, would have
been accounted complete success
in the average western city. $40 was
realized for the good cause.
CHRISTIAN WIEBERs solicits or
ders for recaning chairs, upholster-
ing, repairing furniture, and cabinet
work and light jobs of carpentry.
Rear of Gales store. 49tf.
MRS. WIN. HOLMES and sister,
Miss Annie Crowley, were called to
Iowa last week by the sickness Of
their brother, Pat Crowley. In the
meantime Doc. is baehing, and says
he is open for engagement.
THE Arena Cleaner is to change
hands. The present proprietor, r. M
Dunlap, will become fruit farmer
near Baraboo. There is doubtless
better cleaning in his new field than
in the newspaper field Of Arena.
a GRANT county paper lays the
silly and expensive crow and wood
chuck bounty business to Iowa
county. Please correct. Twas La
fayette county that bought 5000
worth Of crow heads and chuck
scalps.
NJ. f. CHURCH pastors will ex-
change pulpits next Sunday a. fol-
lows: Rev. j. w. Straw will serve
at Dodgeville, Rev. H. w. Troy, Of
Platteville, at Mineral Point and
Rev. Fl. Ilif. Of Dodgevllle, at
Platteville.
FAILURE ~ the city papers to men-
ton it last week effects not the fact
that the annual. bazaar and festival Of
the NJ. +. church ladies, on Thanks
giving evening, was one Of the best
and most satisfactory they ever held.
Receipts amounted to about sl2J.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

trch silk Finished Hem
totta. five pieces-i.ATEsT
."yr'Ts ~ - sold everywhere
rom poy o. ,,piee ~ ,e .. .... ACC
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Local Field.
F. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.


. john REGoNNING was in from
. Cobb sunday.
PRICES on jewelry lower than ever
before heard of at Mauger's.
DIR. W. ]. MORGAN enjoyed a visit
from His father, of Seymour, Sunday.
MISS HANNAH MAUGER is now a
salesady in the store of w. II. Look,
at Shullsburg.
Mr.. EMIL DuPPLER was up from
Darlington yesterday greeting his
many friends.
MARSHAL HOLMES lodged three
'ho-boos" in the city lock up last
Monday evening.
Mr.. A. Il. Bishop has been confined
0his home in this city for the past
week by sickness.
MRS d. f. BTCE has been called
aither from La Crosse by the illness
n her sister, Mrs. w. J. Curry.
MONEY to loan on easy terms. En-
q1ire at law office Of Herbert n.
Latin, Mineral Point. 48tf
Mr.. A. Fl. POTTER will be leader at
t1e Epworth League meeting in the
N, f church next Sunday evening.
LAMPS for parlor, library, hall, dim
ilg room and kitchen at reduced
Prices at PrideauX's drug store. 40
Tom QrIRK came up from Free
port last Friday for a short visit with
fiehds here. He returned Monday.
eIEIGHs, Cutters, Feed cutters and
IN Appleton feed mill powers. Call
4ad seeus 50w4 5. Hooking & Co.
lHE treasurer Of Mineral Point
own Will be ready to receive taxes
'ee' "a at tine council room in city
an.
liTN TREASURER GoLDswoRTHY
IN oe prepared to receipt for taxes
t@ Monday, the 10Th, at the council
oom.
.Hf teachers institute. to be held
Darlington next Saturday, will
@eI represented by our city
eacher,,
W.,
VIZ HOLMES held the lucky
.'aorf- which captured the
~ watch fatfled by Chas. Ralph,
!" Dillon.
P,'' Emfn CHANDLER will sing
Congregational church SER
a1 R.atterille next Sunday,
oa invitation.
'a2a!d De remembered that f.
IS 3isposing of his stock of
a4a 7Haes for men and boys
a.lle ii cost.
.i5e visiting III art store to
atitul things in cut glass
5ssd china novelties on ex-
II Hahdra Bros. preparatory
''t3at time. Prices lower
sale quoted for the like.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
TWO CAR LOADS

OF flrst-class horses Of good color
style and good movers, from l to I
years old, wanted by II. +. Light,
who will be at Chamley's hotel
Wednesday, Dec. 18th. The highest
eastern market price will be paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
|DRESS GOODS.

4 lot of very desirable
Goods in the latest styles
sTd shades. Former
nrices SOC, 65e, and 75e,
sale price e.......-. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

Special sale on cook and heating
stoves at Eden Il Blewett's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12

Al BOTTOM PRICES,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-12-12
THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1895

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Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02

July has been made. There have been
in all IA occurring with a property loss
of $4,000 Among them are seven
steam saw mills, 13 other manufactures
35 farm buildings, 13 village dwellings.
and five other buildings. The st. AlbaDS
contlagration caused loss of 100000.
Causes are defective chimneys and pipes,
IS; kerosene and lanterns, five; boys
and matches. five; sparks on roof, four;
boilers, four; hot boxes on machinery,
three; lightning, three; tramps, two;
and 81 unTeported and unknown.
One of the events of the season among
bicyclists, will be at the meet of the
Vermont wheel club August 20, at Brat
tleboro. The prize list is as follows:
Mile novce-First, gold watch, S35; Sec
ond, silver tea set, 500; third, set of
Morgan and Wright tires, Sl2; fourth,
searchlight, So. Mile hadicap, class B.
First, diamond ring, $25. Mile open, A
First, diamond, $50; second diamond,
S35; third opal ring, S15 Half-mile open
class B-First, diamond, Sl25; second,
diamond, $50; third, diamond, $25.
Mile hanicap, class A-First, diamond,
$50; second silver cup, S35; third, set
Palmer tires, SIS. Mile open, class B
First, diamond, $50; second, diamond,
SIS; third diamond, 80. Two-mile hand
leap, class A-First, diamond, $50; Sec
ond, diamond, S35; third, stone ling, S15
fourth, scarf pin, IS.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02
Richard M. Hunt Dead.

One of the leading architects of the
country, native of Brattleboro, Richard
NJ. Hunt, died at his Newport R.II. home
Wednesday. He had been confined to
his room for about two weeks, but was
not supposed to be seriously ill. Tues.
day, however. he grew rapidly worse, and
Wednesday he failed to rally. Death
wasdue to complication of diseases.
Thenews of his death spread among the
summer cottages rapidly, and many cal
lers left cards of sympathy.
Mr.. Hunt was born in Brattleboro, Oc.
tober 31st, 1928, and was the son of Jon
athan Hunt aad brother of William Nor
ris Hunt, the artist. After studying ar
cbitecture for some time in this country
he entered the Ecole des BeauI Arts in
Paris, and was pupil of Hector Lefeul
whom he assisted in connecting the Tuil
cries and the Louvre. After visiting
Greece, Asia Minor, Egypt and the ART
centres of Europe, he returned and was
engaged on the Capitol at Washington.
Among the structures designed by hin
are the Leuox Library, the Presbyterian
Hospital, the Tribune building and the
VIM. K. Vanderbilt residence in New
York, the Theological Library and Mar
quand Chapel at Princeton, the Divinity
College and the Skull and Bones build
ing at Yale, the Vanderbilt mausoleum
on Staten Island, the Yorktown Monu'
iment, Virginia; the pedestal of the Stat
ue of Liberty on Bedloes Island, the Ad
ministration Building at the Worlds
Fair, and many of the finest Newport
houses including The Breakers, the new
home of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Mar.
BILE House, Ogden Goelet's new villa.
Ee was for many years president oi
the American Institute of Architects, re
tiring from that place in 1891. Univer
sally he was regarded as the leading ar
chitect of this country, and had received
many honors from foreign institutes anc
societies. In 1884 he was made cheva
lier of the Legion of Honor.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02
Vermont Fairs, 1895.

State Fair, Burlington, September Sd,
4th, 5th and 9th. E. W. J. Hawkins, sec
retary.
Northern Caledonia, Lyndonville, Sep
tember 18th and 18th. E. NJ. Campbell.
secretary.
Caledonia Co., st. Johnsbury, Septem-
ber 10th, 11th and 18th. Arthur F.
Stone, secretary.
Windsor County Agr'l Society, Wood
stock, September 24th, 25th and 26th.
John S. Eaton, secretary.
Union Agrl Society, Tunbridge, Octo-
Der 1st, End and Sd. Wallace W. Swan,
secretary.
Franklin County Agr'l and Mechanical
Society, Sheldon Junction, August 2Sth,
29th, 3Oth. e. A. oliver, secretary.
White River Agr'l Society, Bethel, Sep
tember 10th, 18th and 18th. E. A. Max
ham, secretary.
Dog River Valley, Northfield, Septem-
Der 18th, 18th and 10th. W. W. Holden,
clerk.
Springfield Agr'l Society, Springfield,
September 10th and 18th. r. W. Whit
ney, secretary.
Battenkill Industrial Society, Manches-
ter Centre, September 10th, 18th and u.
D. X. Simonds, secretary.
Vermont Association of Road and
Trotting Horse Breeders, Rutland, Au-
gust 9th, 2Sth, Goth and 3Oth. D. c.
Brown, Brandon, secretary.
Waits River Valley Agr'l Society, East
Corinth September Sd, 4th and 5th.
Warren L. Crofts, secretary.
Valley Fair, Brattleboro, September
25th and 26th. G. L. Stickney, secretary.
Winooski Valley, Waterbury, Septem-
Der 10th, 18th and 18th. E. G. Hooker,
secretary.
Brandon Fair, Brandon, September
oath and 25th. w. F. Scott, secretary.
Western Vermont, Fairhaven, Septem-
Der 18th, 18th, 10Th and Goth. II. X.
Sheldon, secretary.
Rutland County, Rutland, October 1st,
2nd, Sd and 4th. F. II. Chapman, secre-
tary.
Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Co., Nor
risville, September 18th, 18th and 10th.
A. A. Niles, secretary.
Ryegate and Wells River Valley, South
Ryegate, September 18th and 10th. T.
A. Meader, secretary.
Addison County, Middebury, Sc ptem-
Der 10th, 18th and 18th.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02

ishing the white criminals as the red.
The slaughter of the Indians who attempt
ed to escape from the constables, was,
under the existing conditions, needless
and criminal. Sixteen Indians were sac
rificed and as a result their tribesmen
have attempted to avenge the crime. The
direct cause of the trouble was contlic-
ton of the treaty between the govern
ment and the Indians, whiGh allows them
to hunt upon lands where the slaughter
took place, and the laws of Wyoming
which prohibit hunting there. Though
the whites were equally as active in vio-
lating these laws as the reds, no attempt
has been made to interfere with the
whites. The Indians believe from their
treaty rights, that they are entitled to
the privileges that the whites are seek
ing to deny them. For practicing this
belief, they were arrested. In an at
tempttO escape, the slaughter took place.
The Indians have, in support of this be-
lief, the opinions of a former Secretary
of the Interior, who in 1899, interpreted
the treaty as guaranteeing them these
rights. But, had the Indian no more
rights than the whites in this matter,
there is no justification for the slaughter
of those who attempted to escape. They
were unarmed, and had committed nc
capital offense, and the wholesale butch
cry was a barbarous crime. In the
West it seems to be the popular senti.
ment that the best Indian is the dead In
dian, and that a chance of picking {
quarrel, such as this one, for instance
when afforded, should not be allowed tc
slip, and this sentiment seems to be re
sponsible for the majority of these In
dian troubles.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02

The coldness that has long existed be-
tween Congressman Reed and the Sena-
tors from his State, Messrs. Frye and
Hale, has given foundation to the ru-
mors that these gentlemen were not in
sympathy with the Reed presidential
boom. They have just issued joint
statement to the effect that they are en-
Enthusiastically in favor of Reeds nomina-
tion and that, in their opinion, he will
have the solid backing of the New Eng
land delegation in the National conven-
tion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02

In addition to the great carpet strike
around Philadelphia and the strike of the
iron workers in the Marquette region,
comes the strike of some $1,000 to 10000
garment workers in New York City and
Brooklyn, and indications of a strike
among the coal miners Of Western Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The ques-
ton of wages is involved in most of
these troubles. 1t seems to be the grow
ing order of the day for the large organ
izations to forcibly demand a restoration
of the high wages of the Mckinley era.
The fact is unjustly lost sight of that in
dustries, while gradually lifting them
selves from the terrible Cleveland de-
preston, are not yet even approaching
their condition previous to the Demo.
cratic attack upon them. The present
tariff makes an impossibility of any i'm
provement in many industries, and it re-
tards progress in others, effecting the
whole industrial situation in the United
States. Also, the full effects of the new
tariff rates are not yet felt, which makes
an element of uncertainty. These strikes
for the enforcement of demands, ,impossi-
BILE Of fulfillment, work not only injustice
to the manufacturer and hardships to the
strikers, with purses already depleted
by the wage-killing tariff, but the fear of
such troubles will bring out another ele-
ment of uncertainty that will greatly re-
tard the improvement in the condition
of these very people now struggling for
forcible restoration of the wages of
Mckinley days.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02

Another Colonel" has been added to
the long list of those who owe their
high sounding titles to their acquaint-
ances with one who, by stroke of pen
makes military "officer" of man who
is usually as ignorant of military duties,
as he is anxious to cover himself with
gold lace and brass buttons. This time
it is M. W. Parker of Washington, D. c.,
who is appointed as special aid de camp
on the staff of Gov. Woodbury.. 1t will
sometime come when it will be an honor
for a conspicuous public man in Yer
mont to be known as plain 'Mr."
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-08-02
The country has not yet gone to the

The country has not yet gone to the
demnition bow-wows by a large majority.
Arrangements are being made for the
erection of the largest cotton mill in
America in Adams, Mass. Yet this was
one industry which the present tariff was
going to knock galley west, says the Ar
gus and Patriot
True. But the Argus and Patriot fails
to mention the tritling fact that these ar
rangements were announced about four
months after Democracy had been shorn
of its power to infiict further damage on
American industries, at a time when a
revival of the protective tariff policy is
assured for the near future. The i'm
provements in the business situation be-
gan with the overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic candidates for Congress in
the last elections. For, these victories
meant restoration of protection. AS
soon as the Congress a adjourned and all
danger of further reductions past, bust
ness was resumed with rapidity that
has hardly been paralleled. 1t isn't
what we now have in the tariff line, but
the certainty of what we will have, that
is doing the business Ban
ner.
And further, Editor Pierce, impress on
the mind of your friend that the tariff
smashers were merciful to fine cottons
manufactured here, because to hurt
them would also injure the hot-bed of
DemOcracy-the South. For that reason
we escaped the onslaught of the reform
ers' whose tariff bill is nothing more
than a concoctlOn of favoriteisms and re.
venges.-Adams Freeman.