davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26
Tho CINCINNATI, HAMILTON
G. DAYTON RY.

With solid trains, magnificent sleeping AMI
parior car service, quick schedules from al
Northern points, and close Cincinnati con
nectionswith thefastlines to Florida, realize
al the possibilities of modern journeying
ANY of the Company's agents will, oil
call or written application, be pleased 10
yeinformation as to rates, ETC., supply you
with afull line of printed matter, andrende :
'ilecrvices necessary to satisfactory trip .
dEo. w. HAYLER, d. PA, Indianapolis;
J.s. IlAHY, G.. t, PA, Chicago; W. Fl.
WHIrrLEsEY, @. +. A., Dayton; j. C.
WlHANs, d. p. A., Piqua; JNo. BAszAn1E
p. 7. A., Toledo; d. i. TRACEY, NJ 7. A., De
,-oil: DC. EDWARDS, G. 2. A., Cincianati
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26
JESTIBULED SLEEPING CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS.

ns-MEHLS SERvFD EN- ROUTE. any hour. DAF
M9fT, at moderate cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26

--MrConover and wife OF Toledo will
take Christmas dinner with Oliver
Thompson and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26
CNgEsT@ E,EN KN. nR nr rrr1r=r
the Uhertaker.

-Wilzler, the Uhertaker.
James NJ. Carly of Detroit, Mich,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ed.
Adams, II few days this week.
One of those beautiful Apl glass
perfume bottles would be acceptable To
anyone. A. r. CHAMlaNNW.
George Whitman is again doing
business at the old stand on Louisiana
avenue, where he is pleased 10 see his
friends and old patrons,
New Alpine softlhuts in biack and
colors, splendid pres9bts foySthe gentle
men at ARrEY&DErNER's.
Miss Fannie Adams Is home from
Alma College for the holidays and Is
entertaining college friend, Miss
Edna Wyman, of California.
Have you tried our "Am%itk i" or
"4' Roses? They are very pNsing
odors. A. r. CHAMP5EN.
&C. A. Hoffman, was one Of the
witnesses in the Bob Curry trial last
Friday and was also devoting much
sympathy to the jurors. Chris was one
of the IL IN the Jones case.
Prices ''NkS;s; ;';s@ 1>:Sv....
Those of ohr readers who thought
the marshal" Band spoken of last
week, was to be composed of ex-Mar
shals Of the village are mistaken. The
martial music will be made by another
class of men altogether.
Embroidered handkerchj<fs in silk
and linen make very appVpriate Xmas
presents, full line 1t y
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Christmas bazar given by the
ladies' of the First Presbyterian church,
was well patronized The fancy work
was very fine and much of it very artis-
tic, while the dining table was we'll
equipped. The bazar netted very
reasonable amount and was in every
| respect success.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26

Miss Kate Baker, of Weston, is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Winfield.
WIN. Comstoclk and wife visited in
Bowling Green last Saturday.
Clerk Baird will spend Christmas
in Perrysburg with his parents.
-Thos. Quinn aud wife of Toledo, will
take turkey with G. a. Hampton and
family.
The "AmericaA Girl sbpe" the
best shoe for the least money, A very
suitable gift for the ladies'. /Sold only
by ARTN FEKBE1NER.
-Adolph RAIDER and Fred Malar are
homs from the lakes to enjoy their
Winter vacation.
Mrs. S. L. Thompson and Miss
Thompson, were guests of Perrysburg
friends this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-12-26
VIM. BARTON.

Electric railway tickets for sale
at our store and waiting room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

THE "Dandy" Wind Mill is truly
dandy. We sell Il, and also do all
kinds Of pump work. MARTIN &
ToAY. 2iw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
Killed on the Railroad.

Robert Conley, aged 7S years, was
killed on the railroad track in the
rear of Eastmaa's lumber Office, Mon
day morning about eight o'clock, by
freight engine striking him, while
switching. He was last seen before
the accident by Mr.. e. w. Eastman,
sitting on or near the track, appar-
emily reading newspaper. The un-
fortunate man was quite deaf, and
presumably did not hear the ap-
preaching engine by which he was
struck while near where Mr.. East
man saw him. At that point there is
a sharp turn in the track, and the
engineer did not see the man until
the engine was upon him. He seems
to have been thrown violently for
ward by the locomotive. falling par
TALLY under the wheels, as one foot
was almost cut of, his skull shattered,
his body bruised and somewhat
crushed. He lived but short time,
and never regained consciousness.
A coroner's jury called before Police
Justice Reynolds, found verdict of
accidental killing, after hearing testi-
many substantially to the effect as
above stated. Deceased had been a
resident here for many years, and
was respected as an honest, peaceful
citizen. On the morning of his death
he had driven his COW across the
tracks to pasture, as was his custom,
and must have stopped at the fatal
spot on returning, without realizing
the danger of his position.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
Fair Ground Improvements.

Shareholders and others interested
in .he Mineral Point Fair are en-
thusiastic in commentator of the
excellent work being done on the fair
grounds, under immediate direction
of Messrs Jas. Spensley and John
Francis. When completed, the inn
provements will make the grounds
as convenient and attractive as any
in the northwest, and the track equal
to the best. All this costs money, of
course, and the people Of Mineral
Point must expect to furnish most OF
it. But it Is not money lost, only in
vested, as if used in expense Of busi-
ness and keeping property in repair.
Every business man and property
owner of the city can better afford
to invest $40 for each $1,000 Of his as
sessment than to have annual fairs
in this city discontinued. If stock
were taken by our people at half that
ratio there would be ample means
to meet every demand on the a5so-
citation. improvements planned will
cost about $4,000. OF that amount
there is yet to be raised consider
able sum. When called upon, every
citizen should respond promptly to
the limit of his equitable share, and
not be dead head in the enter
prise"
CHILDRES's DAY will be observed
at the NJ. f. Church next Sunday
morning. There will be singing and
recitations by the Sunday school, and
sermon 70 the young people BY the
pastor. According 70 custom, there
will be no Sunday school session in
the afternoon. The school would
like to have friends send in flowers
early Sunday morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1896
Jusr the right thing, is what eyery.

JUST the right thing, is what every
body says of the warm weather fol-
lowing the copious spring rains. Farm
and garden crops and fruit never
gave better promise at correspond
ing date than now. Farmers have to
hustle to get their corn plowed before
the crop is too far advanced, and be-
fore the hay harvest demands their
attention.
In is said that the Milwaukee Sem
tinel has offered Mr.. Jeardeau, the
Rewey school teacher, the use of
column in thepaper to correct the re-
| port that he had caused the death of
a boy by furnishing him in school.
The Sentinel, with several other city
papers, was imposed upon by corre-
spondent, There was no intention to
injure Mr.. Jeardeau, and vindietive
prosecution of the Sentinel will not
raise him in public estimation.
Mrs. ANN DUNN died at her farm
home In the town Of Mineral Point
Thursday morning, June 4th, aged II
years, and was buried on Saturday
afternoon in the city cemetery beside
the remains of her husband, John
Dunn, who died several years ago.
Deceased had been resident Of this
county for 10 years, and was known
as worthy christian woman. Five
sons and one daughter survive to
cherish the memory of a devoted
mother.
THE commencement exercises Of
our schools last week were carried
through according to published pro-
grams, to the credit of instructors and
pupils. AS usual, there were large
audiences present, attesting the gen.
eral interest of the people in this
most popular American institution.
The several parts were well sustained,
and while some were better than
others, we must refrain from particu-
larizing, to make sure that none are
wounded by comparison or implica-
tion.
THE People of Mineral Point will
have an opportunity on the evening
of Friday, June II, of hearing one of
the oldest and most expensive vio-
lins in existence. A genuine Gre
mona made by the celebrated violin
maker, Andrews Guarnerious, in the
year 1896 The violin was brought
into Germany by "Wandering Trou-
badours" and has been owned and
played upon by the greatest violinists
of the different ages, among others
the Poet Violinist, Ole Bull, Remen-
vi, Camilla Urso and Pagginnii.
The violin was purchased at the
enormous price of 100000 by Miss
Flora Dreschtr, the violinist of the
Alba Haywood Company, from DR..
Schltze of New York City, who has
a collection Of rare instruments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
1000 MASoNS
.and io,oooother people will be preser

,and 10000 other people will be present
Special trains and excursion rates
have been secured on all railroads
for Masons and their friends, and
large delegations are expected from
all points in adjoining counties.
The Order Of Eastern Star will
have special recognition.
An address of welcome by Mayor
White, of Mineral Point, responded
to by Hon. j. w. Rewey, an oration
by j. G. Monahan, of Darlington,
music by the Mineral Point band,
singing by the Hughes Sisters, the
Shullsburg Lady Quartette, and u
male quartette of Mineral Point, and
athletic games, are on the program
for entertainment.
In short, this is to be made the gala
day Of the year, eXcelling any Fourth
of July celebration ever known in
this portion of the state.
WANTED-A man with family to
work on dairy farm.
JAMES SPENsLEY.
"A CARLOAD Of Deering Binders aad
Mowers just received. DO not fail to
examine these new machines. MAR
TIN & ToAY, Agents. 24w4
For the Republican National Con-
vention, to be held in St Louis, June
10th, 1896, the O. M. d st. p. II. r.. will
sell tickets on June Is, IA and Is, good
for return until June 21st, 1896, at one
fare for the round trip.
n. H. SNOW, Agent.
THERE is one thing in which Miner
al Point seems to be lacking-to wit:
base ball players. In a game with d
nine from Dodgevilie, on the Fair
grounds in This city last Saturday,
some of our boys, who prefer not to
be quoted, were defeated by score
which we should blush to see in
print,
Miss LENoRA DAWSON, daughter
of Daniel Davisson, died at her faith
er's home, in the town of Mineral
Point, on June 2nd, and was buried
in Yellowstone cemetery, June 9th.
She was about q years Of age. For
long time she wrestled bravely with
the destroyer consumption, to which
she finally surrendered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
Crellen-Hutchison Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Amy Hutch
ison, of this city. and Mr.. Edward
w. Crellen, of Des Moines, Iowa, at
the home of the brides father, Mr..
James Hutchison, was solemnized at
IL a. m. Wednesday, June Is.
At the appointed hour the bridal
party moved into the front parlor,
to Mr.. w. p. Gundry's rendering of
Lohengrin's wedding march, the
groom escorted by Mr.. Miller Hutch
ison and the bride on the arm of her
father. The ceremony was performed
under bower of ferns, Rev. +. w.
Straw officiating, employing the full
rir J service with impressive effect.
The bride was supported by her three
younger sisters, Misses Ena, Matte
and Bessie Hutchison, and the groom
by his brother, Mr.. Charles Crellen,
of Champaign, ILL.,; little Kathrine
and Annie Hutchison, nieces of the
bride, bore the role of flower girls.
The bride was robed in white silk.
point lace and chiffon trimmings;
the groom in regulation black.
Rarest.howers in profusion decorated
tie rooms. An elaborate wedding
breakfast and responses to congratu-
lations occupied the time until 30,
when the newly wed couple departed
for the home of the groom's parents
at Winfield, Iowa, where their honey
moon will be spent.
Bridal gifts were many and rich,
including cut-glass, china and silver
ware.
The groom is contracting civil
engineer, of Des Moines, of high
character, and deserving the prize
he has won from among Us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
The Local Field.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s''''' =
4. f. BISHOP for F,trniture----...


BAND concert and festival at the
park next Monday evening.
Mrs. L. STRACHAN entertained Mr..
Ford Rowe and wife, of Rockford, ILL.,,
last week.
A NUMBER of our young folks en-
joyed pleasant drive to Platteville
last Sunday.
MILLER HUTCHINSON is out from
Chicago to attend the wedding Of his
sister, Miss Amy.
HAY LEADERS! The "Rock Is
land, best of all, sold by MARTIN &
TOAY. 24w4
CLYDE BANFIELD, of Darlington,
visited with relatives and friends in
this city last week.
ONE of the finest residences in this
city is for sale on easy terms. En-
quire at the TRIBUNE office.
MAMIE O'NEILL came up from
the Platteville normal to attend the
commencement exercises in this
city, last Friday.
BRo.HEARN, of the Chronicle, came
in Monday, and was advanced to the
degree of r. A. NJ. in Mineral Point
Chapter No. 6.
L. w. POLLARD has been APP
pointed Justice Of the peace for the
lst and I'd wards of this city, rice H..
~ Latin, resigned.
A LARGE delegation from this city
attended the Willow Springs annual
picnic last Thursday, and report it
highly enjoyable gathering.
GRO. HUxTABLE, DIR. Stansmore
Vivian, James Brewer and Harry
FesSenden, each has son added to
his household during the past week.
FRANK ADAMS, the man injured in
the David Brown mine, fingered on
until Monday afternoon of this week,
when death came to relieve his suf-
terings.
Mrs. f. j. BENEFIT has gone to the
Garden City, where she expects to
assist her daughter, Mrs. Edith So
pher, in conducting a dress-making
business.
WILL the party who found par
eel between the M. f. Church and
W. A. Jones' residence on memorial
day please return the same to the
TRIBUNE office?
THE VISIT or THE WISE MEN is
the topic for consideration for the
Young Mems Meeting at the p. M.
Ihureh next Sunday morning. Geo.
lreweek will lead.
MISS BISHOP, who holds pleasant
ahd prominent position in the public
schools q Brookings, 5. OAK, comes
10 spend the summer vacation with
Mineral Point friends.
y TREwEEK, w. G. Hales and w.
I. Bliss, are in Milwaukee this week
N representatives Of. Mineral Point
Lodge T. A. M. at the Wisconsin
'raad Lodge session.
\ - HfLLING started for Prairie du
'hien on Monday, to trv the virtues
y Il medical bathes of that city.
I'm 4. accompanied by his wife and
n'ttt grandson, Leo Jeuck.
4F. ALEX. BENNETT came out from
nfalston, ILL.,, to attend the Crellin-
"a'a aison wedding, and incidentally
AsAahees greetings with his many
Saaaa friends in this city.
II kt.Es RALPH found the work
VI sae hicago packing house too
-'aefl Tor his strength, ard has re-
.ssi 70 his former post of duty
s I. 9orgen q Co, in this city.
II h l1ficK, who has become Injured
'sa8el u the interest Of the south
Iseonsin, Of Linden, for year
Na feels qualified for any exten,
s.iafance. and has started for Cal
a3itiia % bicycle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
BIG
CUT-PRICE
SALE,
ON SHOES


..r.s..r...srr...-.-r
THIS WEEK.
.ssnsnn,.,.ns.,sss1ss
Mems fine all calf, needle toe,
welt shoes, regular price $3, at S2.Io
&%#
Mems fine satin calf, needle
toe balls, worth 1925, this week St65
*##
Mems satin oil, narrow, square
and needle toes; the best wear
ing shoe at the price ,.s.. Sl.6o
**#
Ladies' fine dongola and ham
self kid, in black and all latest
fashionable shades; 10th Cen
tury, and regular cuts, button
and Iace--the $3.50 grade this
week at .................. S2l5
Ladies tan and black, elegant
~ finished, good wearing Ok
fords. this week zs.e. .,a.ts S9c
SH#
Boys, Misses,
Youths and Childfen's Shoes
at correspondingIy low prices.
Bargains in every line this week and
every week at
The White House,
w. j. PENHALLEGoN,
Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
WEDNESD'Y JUNE a

The Masonic Picnic Association of
SouthwesternW Wisconsin is perfecting
arrangements assuring the meeting
in this city on the date named to be
the greatest gathering of Masons and
their friends ever known in this Sec
tion. 1t is expected that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
Great Removal Sale.

During the month Of June, We
shall make prices on Wall Paper and
other things that will warrant the
people in buying, whether in inn
mediate need or not. This Is done TO
reduce stock before we moyeinto our
new quarters, the store lately occu-
pied by Eden Il Blewett. Any who
expect to need Wall Paper, etc,
within year will make big interest
ON their money by purchasing now.
23w2 J.J. HANSCOM d co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

PARTIES wanting to purchase or
rent city property will please call on
J. B. Reynolds. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

AFTER July lst J.J. Hanscom a Go,
will occupy the store ROOM lately
vacated by Eden d Blewett. Pend-
ing removal they have determined to
reduce their stock, and to do 80 will
make prices on wall paper, window
shades and fixtures, and other things
such as never before known IN this
market. 23w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

AT the democratic county conven-
tion in Darlington on Monday, to
elect delegates to the democratic
state convention, resolution In favor
of free silver coinage at the ratio
of l6 to was adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

Bass and pike fishing has been so
good the past week that almost "any
old thing could catch fish. Even
the editor Of the Darlington Demo-
crat has been able to regale on fine
black bass of his own catching.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17

CHICAGO, April 16.-Jenkin Lloyd
Jones of All Souls church has formed
an alliance with the bicycle. With him
it is no longer the pulpit VS.. the Sun
day wheel; it is the pulpit and the
wheel and the means of making peo-
pie better. Mr.. Jones contends that in
forming this alliance he is not giving
victory to the bicycle; rather, he is
snatching victory for himself and fill
ing the pews of his church. The
church notice, which is sent to the To-
cal papers announcing next Sundays
services, has the following:
"Bicyclists invited Wheels taken
charge of at the morning service
There will be no charge for this care
of the vehicle on which men and wo-
men ride to the service. If the new
plan for checking bicycles at the morn
ing service proves as successful as he
hopes, Mr.. Jones will extend the in
novation to the night service.
''The bicycle" said Mr.. Jones, in dis
cussing his novel plan, lis every mans
carriage. An ever-increaSing number
of people are bringing it into their
personal service. 1t undoubtedly will
come into open competition with the
church services on Sunday. From this
on if it is the church or the Wheel
one needs no prophetic eye to see
which will win in thousands of lives.
'All Souls church, Chicago, would
fain avert the conflict by saying, The
church and the wheel 1t is trying
to arrange to care for the wheels of
all those who desire to attend its morn
ing services. All wheels left at the
door will be checked by an attendant
and cared for during service hours"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
HOLMES A CATHOLIC.
Baptized and Received Into That
Church Yesterday.

Church Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-H. H.
Holmes was baptized and received into
the Catholic church this morning. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. P. j.
Daley, pastor of the church of the
Annunciation, within the four walls of
Holmes cell.
Father Daley received from Holmes
the confession of faith which is re-
quired of those who enter the Catholic
church The condemned man went
through the ceremony slowly and SOL
emily, and with every evidence of
sincerity Then followed the baptism,
which was made conditional. Holmes
was unable to fully satisfy Father
Daley that he had really been bap-
tiled into the Congregational church,
of which he claims to have been a
member since childhood. Had Father
Daley been sure that Holmes had been
so baptized the second ceremony would
not have been performed, the first be-
ing recognized.
One phase of Holmes reception into
the Catholic church is of peculiar inter
est Catholics have impressed upon
them from the moment they are re-
ceived into the church the fact that no
one who dies by his own hand can
enter the kingdom Of heaven; no sui
eide is now buried in consecrated
ground Holmes having embraced the
Catholic faith so short a time before
his execution has evidently decided to
wait for the gallows- rather than at
tempt self-destruction if he ever con-
templated it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
JIM HILLS PLAN.
Indications Are That 1T Will Be a
Success.

Success.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The deposits
of Northern Pacific first mortgage
bonds by holders who have assented
to the registration plan now amount
to more than $S000,000. This action is
regarded as very favorable to the sue
cess of the plan, since the assent of
those holders and the conversion of
their holdings will materially reduce
the charges of the new company. It
was for some time feared these holders
would decline to concert their bonds,
but would hold them in order to get
the difference in interest. The expec-
ted call of a large number of the bonds
for the sinking fund at 10, however,
is thought to have induced many hold
ers to accept the plan and take So per
cent in new prior lien bonds and per
cent in cash.
James ]. Hill, president OF the Great
Northern, is quoted as saying with
relation to the Great Northern and tho
Northern Pacific: 1.-The supreme court
of the United States has declared a
consolidation of the two lines illegal
and there is nothing further to be
looked for in that direction. In fact,
we ceased considering the project over
three months ago. I think the North
ern Pacific reorganization plan will
succeed. It's promoters are conserva-
tive and have marked the interest
charges down. We are entirely salts
fed to have the Northern Pacific Sc
curly holders run the road and be
charged with the responsibility of
meeting all proper obligations, rather
than have it operated by officers of
two or three courts constantly con-
tending for jurisdiction"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-17
MANIroBA SCHOOLS.

WINNIPEG, Man., April 16.-The Man
itoba legislature which adjourned last
month, owing to the schools conference,
was formally prorogued today by Lieu
tenant Governor Pattison.
Touching on the school question, the
governor said: "Since our last adjourn
ment, my government, through some Of
it's members, have met the commission
ers lately appointed by the Dominion
government to confer upon the .educa-
tional question at issue between the two
governments The interviews between the
commissioners representing the two
governments respectively were of the
most harmonious nature, but the commls-
sioners of the Dominion government did
not consider themselves at liberty to &C
cept the propositions made by my gov
eminent, and l regret to say that no
settlement was effected. 1t is hoped,
however, that the proceedings of the con-
ference will throw some additional! light
upon this difficult question and in the
end contribute toward its satisfactory
solution.