davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

Many Ee-introduced in the senate The
rac ii Railroad Debt.


rac ii Railroad Debt.
WASHINGTON. j. c.. March S.-The
large number Of bills most Of them
survivors OF the last Congress- were in
troduced in the Senate to-day, and re-
fcrred.
Correspondence with the German Cow
eminent, relating 10 insurance companies,
was taken up and referred.
The constitutional amendment for popu-
lar election Of United States senators. was
rentroduced by Mr.. Turpie Dem. Of
Indiana, who announced bis purpose 10
address the Senate upon 10 next Mon
day
Mr.. Gear Rep. Of Iowa) from the Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads. reported the
bill which was pending last session for
the adjustment OF the Government debt
through "a commission. consist Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. the Secretary
OF the Interior. and the Attorney
the settlement 10 Doe submitted in writing
% tho President for his approval or dis
approval and not 10 Doe binding unless APP
proved boy him. He desired 60 have it
made the unfinished business FOR "a
month hence. but objection was made by
several senators. and the bill was placed
on the calendar.
NiNs la'AnN INV ~ ~ NASSAU lNifftNN0ff va
forel resolution which was agreed 20.
inetucting the Committee ON FOreign
Relations 90 inquire and report whether
the islands of ST. CroiX. St. John. and ST.
Thomas. in the West Indies can now Doe
purchased from the Danish Government.
as by the treaty of 1Sf1 and whether il
they be not purchased hy the United
States. 80 is probable that they will be
sold by the Danish Government 10 some
other power
At the close OF the morning business.
the Senate. at y. ~. proceeded 20 the
consideration of executive business, and
at 2l5 adjourned until tomorrow.
In the House.
WASHINGTON. u. c.. March lS-The
House ~eas-embled at noon. pursuant to
adjournment. very large proportion or
the members being present. and the public
galleries We're well filled.
The Chaplain's prayer and reading OF
the journal occupied fifteen minutes.
The Speaker laid before the House the
recommendation Of the Postmastor-Gen-
oral for an appropriation of 100000 10 Dee
Immediately available. 10 enable the Gov
eminent 10 defray the necessary expenses
of the Postal Congress. which viii assem-
BILE in Washington in May next. The dee
plrtment finds itself in the embarrassing
position of having the congress on its
hands. with no means 10 provide for It's
reception and entertainment.
Mr. Henderson Rep. OF IOwD stated
that the Committee on Ways and Means
would not Doe ready 10 report until too
morrow therefore. DEE moved that the
House adjourn until Friday
rhis was agreed 10 without division
and. af 1876 the House was declared adj
journed by Speaker Reed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19

IN no department have the GLOBES specials proved popu
lar than in the Shoe Department Solid Leather Shoe at 9c
offered as Surprise Special No Is until the closes Tomorrow
SATURDAY night They're here while the sale continues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-19
AUSTRIA PROTEST.

lne government has received adj
vices THAI tho Austrian gunboat
Sebenico has sunk Greek
schooner with cargo OF munitions OF
war and q number Of Cretan insurgents
on board.
The sebenico. under orders OF the Brit
fish admiral. commanding the British
squadron in Cream waters, was patroll-
ing of Cape Dia, Crete. when the schoon-
or hove In sight The schooner was hail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

4. f. BfSh OP for Fu1pitare......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
Back They Go.

This week Brewer d Penhallegon
are busy moving into their new
store, erected on the site of that des-
troyed by fire last May, and expect
to be ready for business in earnest
by Saturday. BY their grit and en-
terprise Mineral Point can boast of
the handsomest and best equipped
grocery store in southwest Wiscon-
sin, and every citizen will join the
TRIBUNE in complimenting the
energetic and persevering business
men on their grand achievement.
In the building Of this handsome
structure the proprietors studied
the needs and accommodation of
customers as well as their own.
There the ladies will find con-
venient and pleasant toilet room,
while the new fire and burglar proof
safe is amply large to afford farmers
and customers in general the
privilege of using same for the pro-
lection of valuable papers or docu-
ments.
AS heretofore, their stock-consist-
ing Of staple and fancy groceries,
crockery, china and glassware, fruits.
etc.-will be the best the market af-
fords, and prices a. low a. quoted
anywhere.
You must see the store and stock
to appreciate their excellence. Don't
hesitate; come all. Everybody is
welcome. whether wishing to pur-
chase or not.
WI j. it Hazle's Headache Cap
sules are so popular? Because they
do all that Is claimed will stop a
headache in Is to ~ minutes. Sold
by Eastman 4 Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

=. S. Remember the dates-Sept.
%, q and 25--and secure "A beausiful
souvenir which you will be proud to
display in your home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

WORD was received here Monday
evening of the death of Simon Hen
ry Lanyon, who expired suddenly at
Pittsburg, kas. Deceased was the
son of Simon and Mary Lany yon, for
many years inhabitants of this city.
HuGH PARRY, that genial young
man who clerked in the Chandler
store, in this city for some little
time, but is now doing like duty for
the same firm at Richland Center,
has been circulating among friends
here this week, and favored the TRI-
BuNE with a call.
MoDEsTY, that honest little trot-
ting mare, raised by J. J. Penhal-
Logon, and last winter sold to an
eastern party, won a hotly contested
race about ten days ago. -Four heats
were necessary to decide, neither of
which was won by more than IA foot
or two. Time, 2:20 and fraction.
THE single tap of the city hall bell
last Monday evening announced the
arrival of Judge McIlhon and bride
from their wedding tour. A large
concourse of admirers (?l escorted
them to the McIlhon residence, but
the Judge was equal TO the occasion
and the tin-cans, horns, bells, etc.
were unusually quiet.
DIED, in this city Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. Thomas Mullen. The
death of this estimable woman
causes sorrow to penetrate the
hearts of many of our citizens, and
the bereaved husband and family
have the sympathy of "A large circle
of friends.
IN chronicling Mrs. Geo. Brewers
return from visit to kewauee, ILL.,,
in recent issue the TRIBUNE,
through lack of proper information.
stated that she visited the Rev. |
Chubb and family, while her trip |
was made expressly to visit with /
relatives she had not seen for years,
and we are assured by Mrs. Brewer
that it proved one of the happiest
social events of her life.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
,r8SCRTPTIOy RATES.
Cold Weather Will
Soon Be Here......
You'll Need New
Fall UnderWear...

Therefor we think you'll be IN
,arasted in what we have to say
about our underwear stock. First
of all we'll tell you that, although
the new tariff bill will make GER
toin grades of underwear much
higher, our prices for the coming
season will not be advanced. We
nlaced our orders early, and OBJ
taiped our fall stock at prices
much lower than we could buy
the goods for now. You can
share the benefit with us if you
desire. Every underwear need
of man. woman or child can be
snpplied here. The line COM
prises all desirable qualities, and
whatever grade is selected will
be equally good value as the
prices we quote below will show
all well posted buyers:
rHi,s FIaeced Lined Jearsey Ribbed t0n I'M
nierwear Excellent Quality From iVo' up
s5fos' extra fine Jearsev ribbed fleece Orr
line regular 35c. kind....... -............. "oo
nd for 50c-well just step in and
see them at the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

Ihey tNpeCI 10 DC EOHt Il ytHT HHu
in the meanwhile will visit several
counties of the old world. The Tri-
the water, and desires to be num-
bercd among their many friends in
wishing them "A safe and pleasant
trip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

j. A. SPRATLER pays the highest
market price for butter, eggs and
other farm produce. q
The finest and most complete line
Of trimmed and untrimmed hats that
was ever brought to this city can be
found at Miss Preston's.
The students from this city, who
are attending the university and
state normal schools, have about all
returned to their duties.
THE Rev, ID. w. Couch, y. d., will
occupy the NJ. +. church pulpit next
Sunday morning and evening. This
reverend gentleman was pastor here
about twenty-eight years ago, and
his coming amongst us again even
for a single day will prove great
pleasure TO many.
OK Thursday Of last week six in
vited guests, Ike Deller, +. y. Good :
sell, Frank Schreiner, q, q Sykes,
Geo. Baxter, and {. w. Burr, were
entertained by II. w. Brown at a
stag dinner. The meal was served
in six courses and the object Of the
occasion was to eat up some fine
prairie chicken shot by Mr.. Brown
Lancaster Teller.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

| 4. r. BfSh or for Fu17,ttNre..
CHAINLEss bikes will be the real
next season.
Gro. JEUCK, Jr., returned last Tues
31y night from a visit in Chicago.
SEE the new business college an
kouncement elsewhere on this page.
Miss AGNES iSTRELETZKEY is Wis
btng with her sister, at Dyersville,
bowa
J. f. FATHERS and wife are devot-
(ng this week to visiting with rela-
fIyes in this city.
F0UND-A lady's shoulder cape,
(Which the owner can have by call
fug at VIM. Treweek
WEARNE & Co. are now occupying
he store of the late David Jacko and
Peceiving new goods daily.
NOTHING better, nothing half so
kood as HazIe's Headache Capsules.
or sale by Eastman & Meserole.
FRANK HATFIELD and wife of
4 FngIewood, Ill.,, are here on a short
isit
Hegularmeeting of w. r. c. tomor-
ow Friday afternoon. A full at
sndance is desired
MIR. PHIL LAWRENCE and wife, of
isrre :. Oak. are in the city visit
o- relatives and friends.
WHEN YOU want anything in the
socery line at the bottom prices
IionJ. 4, Spratler. %
The ladies Of this city and vicin-
" should wait for the fall millinery
pehHg af Miss Prestons.
NIB. 7. ALLEN will preach at Lost
't'EeaeNt sunday morning at half
49, iaoeloek All are invited.
AR. DAVID JoNEs has been out
om Caicago this week looking
,"1 .f3ifs Of the zinc works.
AE PETER NOBLE is here from
wa visiting his brother, Geo. Noble,
"t other relatives and friends.
'HE Christian Endeavor service
'he !. N. Chapel on Thursday
".las. Will be led by Miss Ida
-we#a
4HhN-ather Of late has been so IA
@5.@ Iorcorn that the crop Is going
y much better than was ex-
-g,ad
.> HES hot or cold, served at all
a., Everything in the market
.tsaed tn 1T season at the Miner
fa,a' Bakery.
| s forget that NJ. Wearne 4
nave removed to the David
store, opposite Pulford's old
Z lee cream festival gwen by the
I Eastern star last Frid ay
a.H- was success. both fianci.
ana socially.
MABEL ALLEN left last Tues.
81 enter upon her studies in the
aasaukee Downar r,,l,ar =, -,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
Death of Mrs. James A. Hoare.

Once more the angel of death has
been in our midst, coming early
Wednesday morning, Sept. 18th, and
ere taking flight had gathered for
heavens blessed abode the spirit of
Mary A., wife of James A. Hoare.
After lingering illness of year or
more, (caused by heart trouble ac-
compained by dropsy), the last few
month of which the disease had as
sumed an acute form, and her suf-
ferings had been intense, she yielded
up life that had been devoted, not
only to all that was best and dearest
in her own family circle, but her
great heart reached out to suffering
humanity everywhere. She was a
devoted wife, tender, loving
mother, a kind, sympathetic friend
and neighbor, a noble christian
woman.
During all her sickness not a mur-
mur escaped her lips. She had
patiently resigned herself to the will
of her heavenly Father, and though
the world was very beautiful to her
she cheerfully awaited the summons
that should release her, and her
strong confidence in God left no fear
of that call. She grew up into
beautiful womanhood in this city,
having lived all her life here was
known and loved by all, and the
world is the better for her pure
christian life.
Mary was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Goldsworthy, was born
in this city, April 2nd, 1877, and was,
therefore, little over fifty years of
age at the time of her death, and for
about thirty-fve years had been a
member of the NJ. +.
church. She leaves to mourn her
departure a husband and six child
ren, one sister and six brothers, each
of whom was her worshipper in the
trueSt sense of the term. All that
human bands could do or human
thought suggest was rendered to
alleviate her suffering and comfort
her last hours, and while responding
to all this wealth of affection from
her own loved ones, she never for a
forgot the tender services
Of loving friends and neighbors, often
"how good and kind !"
She was appreciative in the highest
degree of every effort made in her
behalf. To the last she remembered
them all and was grateful beyond
measure.
Her life was singularly pure one,
and her example a safe one for those
to her care. mindful of
self, devoted to family and friends,
her life-work will be fondly remem-
bered, and though she is not with us
now, her light has mot gone out in
because her good deeds
live after her, and will be an inspir-
alton to all. Kind words and loving
deeds never die and her memory will
long be cherished for the good she
accomplished.
She was an active member of
several societies, all of which were
daor RI her baart aud tn he last was
to their tender, synpa-
thetic ministrations. No richer
legacy could she leave than this
blessed hallowed memory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
Thorough Courses
First-Class Teachers.

Students who think Of at
tending it, and parents who
would like to send their child
ren will find it to their advan-
tage to send their names at
once or call on Miss A. l..
Strong, Sec'y. lw
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
Hair Work

Human hair manufactured and
sold in the Coud building. I'm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

OYSTERS OYSTERS w. j. Hoskeu
will have fresh supplies on hand
continually during the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16
NUN BER 36.
Rev. Straw, Adieu.

Rev. +. w. Straw preached his
farewell sermon at the NJ. +. church
last sunday evening and on Mon
day departed for Platteville to attend
conference.
Rev. Straw leaves this charge rs
no other pastor has done-the church
out of debt, although $1,000 or $1,000
We're hanging over ii when he came
here, and besides there have been
a number OF substantial improve
meuts made under his manage
ment. The interior of the church has
been remodeled, a new parsonage
has been erected and several other
minor improvements made.
During his five years pastorate in
our city the membership of the
church has been increased lS6. No
other pastor has worked more zeal
ously and successfully for the
church, nor proved himself more
genial and helpful to the COM
munity than Rev. Straw, and he will
be greatly missed by the members
of his church and citizens in gen
eral. 1t viii be hard place for a
new pastor to fiji, as love for his
predecessor is so deeply set in the
hearts of this people, that a long
time will necessarily elapse before
they will be thoroughly contented
with any other pastor. A member
of the NJ. T., church was heard to re-
mark, that it dosen't seem right for
any other pastor to enter the pulpit
fairs of the church have been left in
such good condition it ought to be
comparatively easy for his successor
to enter upon his work.
To be sure Rev Straw has his
faults, (where is there IA man that
has'nt) but his are as few as you
viii find in any man. The great
amount of good he has accomplished
in this city covers up the fault
finders petty whims.
From Platteville Rev. Straw and
estimable wife will go direct to Lam
caster, Mass. for visit with rela-
tives, and about the middle of Oc-
tober will sail for Germany.
They expect to be gone "A year and
in the meanwhile will visit several
counties of the old world. The Tri-
bune will visit them weekly across
the water, and desires to be num-
bercd among their many friends In
wishing them safe and pleasant
trip.
THE following is letter received
by Mrs. Jennie \. White, from Rev.
II. T.. Clough, of Dendwood :. d.,
on the death of her father, Mr..
David Jacko "On my return yes
terday Mrs. Clough called my at
tention to the death of your father.
and my particular friend. For three
years he was my chorister, we We're
often together and consulted to-
gether on all sorts Of matters.
never knew man ten years my
senior better than ! knew him. Nor
did ever know one that | liked bet
ter then he. Though our ways have
been apart there has been few days
that have not thought Of him. He
and James Spensley came very near
to me and we saw eye to eye. That
great choir.that we bad when | was
there David Jacko, Sol Osborne and
John Charles who were always
there, no man can forget ! cannot
tell how many times that ! have
wished for David again. But he has
gone, and ii is another suggestion To
us that we to must 20, and ii Will be
well for us if we are prepared for 1t.
Ny sympathies to your mother and
sisters
Yours,
u. +. CLouGH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-16

j. A. SPRATLER pays the highest
market price for butter, eggs and
other farm produce. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-05
Aus benz a%tornmeasm.
Wiunejota.

cb2ote5alts. - Die Yiraer
.ron Te,retonVs, e,Higs Wsil'r iIo6nlit
Don bier, faroenD .enfas Nbsno 5viihtn
Stohelbserssitrduh in eiur raubeu
0olSt'fte elren ~leb:noi3en, fnit uerburs
gsrnoen Sausling. nen bic 5rausn Der
Otti1aii ualer ibre Otbut ssFommen
babeu.
Northfielb. - Die WiuneIoia
5lnhs: Company bon Miuusopolis mil
Wlblsu ON bisiissn Otte 20: am Witt,
nod cine MISUNDERSTANDING porss.
nominee. unb es erleioen etipa StpanSia
Nrbsitsr uuo mebrere @sibditsleuie Don
bier Dsrtuhe.
Grocf n.--Dr sroBe Stau auf
Der pabe BON bier ssls9enen Sioais. grs
psyimsnialIarm lpurbe Wttipo1 absno
pom Stis ssirpfsn uno Urannts nebit 4
yisrosn. Ssiditr. Waidinsrie II. I. 10.
niener. 8srlut $4,000; Ierideruna
$4,000.
Nlbert $50. - Sps8iat Maent
Saplor pom Burbsssg dsrban. D,parte
msnt bsianb iib in libtsr @obe bier,
UNI Die stpfds gr pe.imeatirea %an8epHars.
ten 9udetriben 81 unteriu6en uno er.
ilxte tieislben fiir bic bsft,n, tpsl1e IT
bis jet nod ~ssfaaoen.
@nmbrib9e.-0sr StaQ ouf Der
3iusi Weitsn ilol,b Don bisr 9sleaenen
Jarm oss Serrn Ssosrbers rpurcs bonn
3lib sstlefn uno brcnnte iammt Garm.
ssrGibihoiten unb Waibinerisn nieber.
Der 8srlult bstrda, $4,000.
Datis. - Bdbrenb zines @spit.
tsts am 9ounsrtas brans elm elsttri.
ihsr 5suerbal in Die bieise Telesrlp5s
Office, route cut Dem Giur lumber uno
idmeIate cir 9bsil oss .Switb Bcaro."
w ontscmerp.- Nui Der Seim
iabrt Don bier nah Gfrirgton wuroe
Witipob Mbeno Scrr Tint. 6aiieriatt
iibstfalsn uno UNI $50 beraubf.
Nufiu. - Sisr brannts @sbtaSer
Nori1's 5lsiiAerlaosu nisoer. Der
@eiammiusrlut be'rdst $4,000 uno 1T
our1 8.ridetuna Seofdt.
SleeppGpe.-0 ioirb am 10.
cine SpsS,alyuabl lber bic Jra9e
otr Ufraus8abuus uon Bombs fur Bai.
Iermelfe fat finoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-08-05
@irfnnsen Der Dinghy. Bill.

Oer ,9tsw YO,t 6eraio" bat iid) BEL
bsr~porraesn0sn aduI l,gtsr iibes bic ie;r
fun9en oeE rsusn Tar,i5 t;fraet. &ur'
suIammergei BIT i%upte!eu bic Nninc:gr
Die 8oIten ialt aQ.r BON Tlrif b. lbr'
teE &c laUne mtoen FIR oie 9oa'u.
msnten uoer Berblauhar srb6et. Sn
manten Sd1sn wiro Die Gib6hnng e,re
10 grobe ieiu, bcB DIE Stule, Ue,9a Bis
her tie beirtffsn6en Baaun sstauit
boben, iid in 3utunit nit ihled,triu
Baaren msrosH 5uitieoen ge6en mil
fen.
1ahnebeno einise osr Nutporien:
rOfr BOD anf Carbohydrate Elm
ate,osrbdnoier-y maG,t Die @irfubr fat
uam1llib una w,ro lid if6r oridano sr.
peilsn. DE oIuigfa @ourourOps lino
oas osniba, bslte 3snl fiji aIe;cun9ss
liide, BEL benen IS aui be Dauertniila
felt Onfommt. 0sawesen pasosn iie 10
uisl ron drmsten 2enten e%stanit. Run
miro absr Soa baraui II Gents asi Die
@epieriDIro betra9eu, !DOju rob rs
Brpssrt oes Wertbss fOmmsn. Die
,SOlss rpiro lein, DOB Die Yerbraaher
finftisbin Die blI'sen bsimliten Sbocs
fp:S'rffe tpsroen fauisn milisn, Die
nlh,s psniser als baltbar fino.
Was unterpdite b%eiriffi, 10 III bic
Biriuns Der nsusu 30ae cine isbr DER.
itieceue. Ber reid senu9 1T, isioere
uuterflsiosr Sa traBsn, Der tomm, nit
eirsm 9olauiiblas BON 10 YroSsut
bouou. Ber aber SlaueI trdst, fir
ben be!rdst Der 3oIauiidlas so BRO.
sent.
WOasnitOfs ino sessrtudrtis UNI 10
BtOjeut t0hsr IN Yrsiis als UNI bieielbe
Belt oe8 TOriobres. Sieie @rb6huna
mos in Sluiiht anf bic tommsuos 8o0s
ertOtuns po0joaeH wc,oen isin. Nbsr
lis If oa uno inusrbaib 60 Taaen tpiro
cine wsitsre Ste,Ssruns um Is bis 20
Yto5snt srfcl9en. Dies mar uorberSus
isbtn uno oas Yu5l,tum mus iid baraui
uotbe,eitsu, Nats uisl ibsurer ~ bsjab
len. mas aar5 cber gum 1tsil Gus BOas
ssferiist 1T.
Gin grocer Breisauiitlaa wi,o fir
ole SOrien 2ppits eirtre!en. Wle
slos sr isiu ruirc. If nidi uoraus5uias
gen. OIL nsue Turli etb5bt bic Soften
Der &cbwoQe I'm 4 Biz IL Gents pro
Yiuuo unb ods muB naliirlid auf ben
8rsis eeialassn usrosn. Yie itsis
&obn1a, Sts bsltehsnosn Tarifs blleet
Die @runolase Der j'bissn Brsiie. Der
Snbri'nnt inrn unmbal,b tDbsre Breiie
fur iein Rttmctasial bs5ublsn. obue ere
enlipredstbe GrbOsana ieinee eiseren
8srfauispreie."