davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

THE best coffees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratler's. II
CALL at Smiths Photo Studio
where you always get the latest.
Hosking's old stand.
THE largest stock Of school supplies
in Iowa county at J. j. Hanscom &
Cos. Come and see our new store.
PRAIRIE LEY, a choice patent
flour, from the roller mills OF j. II.
NaIlery, New Prague, Binn, gives
satisfaction every time. Sold by
George Jeuck, Mineral Point. If.
FIRST CLASS photographs at
Smiths, at prices within the reach
of all
REMEMBER the place 20 buy school
supplies is at j }. Hanscom d Co.'S,
one door east of Prideaux's drug
store.
HAVING purchased the Hosking
RStti y. j " III tllt!fetN VI ny iiSt 'iiH'
work to merit "A share of your pat
ronage. Call and see samples Of the
new style photos. j. G. SMITH,
STRICTLY patent process -four from
the roller mills of J. II. Nallery, New
Prague, 4Ninn.--thero is none better
Sold in Mineral Point only by George
Jeuck. Prairie King and Prairie
Lily are the fancy and choice brands
MIR. WARD l.. SMITH, of Freder-
ickstown, Mo-, was troubled with
chronic diarrhoea for over 30 years.
He had become fully satisfied that it
was only question of "A short time
until he would have to give up. He
had been treated by some of the best
| physicians in Europe and America
but got no permanent relief. One
day he picked up a newspaper and
CHANGED TO read an advertisement
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He got bottle
of it, the first dose helped him and
its continued use cured him. For
sale by all druggists,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-02-04
THURSDAY. FEB. T. 1887.
COUNTY News.
Observation-Disclosures.


DODGEVILLE.
From the Chronicle
Thos. Reesou marketed five hogs
here this week So months old which
averaged 8G4 lbs each.
Thos. Thomas has contract for
putting in 400 tons of ice for the
Illinois Central Railroad company,
in this city.
r. j. Perkins, superintendent OF
the county insane asylum. is prepar-
ing to put in large quantity OF the
famous pure ice for which his ponds
are noted.
James Hosking, blacksmith, has
been granted an increase Of pension
for disability incurred while serving
asa soldier in the late war.
Boo Rurdctte will deliver his ia
nous funny lecture here in the near
future. If enough tickets can be sold
in advance.
+. w. Stratmau commenced this
week to fin his large ice house from
his pond. The ice is as clear and
sparkling rs crystal fresh from the
Crystal Rink.
A divorce case from Madison, in
which Mrs Carrie Rand is plaintiit
against Alfred J. Rand has been sent
to Dodgeville for trial.
Williamson Post, G. 4. r. will
hold its annual campfire at its hall
in this city Oh the evening of Wash
ington's birthday.
The many old settlers Of Iowa
county will regret to learn of the
death of Father Richard Iapp which
occurred at his home in The town oi
Ridgeway, last Thursday, ut the age
of S3 years. He was one of the EARL
est settlers ia that town, and was
held in universal esteem.
The merchants and saloon keepers
of Dodgeville have signed an agree
ment 20 stop buying cigarettes after
Jan. 9th, and TO stop selling the same
on and after March /, 1897, under q
forfeiture OF $40 TO be paid for the
benefit Of the Dodgeville high school
for each violation of the agreement
Mr. John Faragher was brought
home from Madison last Friday
having received no special cncour.
agemcnt from the \ ray experiment
Al IA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
spaRE roUR Tears
lection

No sincere friend u the honest money
can contemplate the continued decline
of silver with any feeling Of rejoicing.
The mining Of silver IL great and I'M
portant industry, and lis prosperity
wonld be hailed by nobody more heartily
than by those who oppose Tree coinage.
Mail and Express.
Spare your tears. or u you must shed
them let them be- Tor yourselves and
children. The silver miners will get
along. When their occupation Is taken
away by imhicility and rcscalily. they
can turn to romething else. but what OF
your Eastern tramps aud criminals
And what Of your producersY We're
10000 600 In gold to be sen, away, II
would paralylc and Nh with fear your
whole East. But by your legislation Of
10 sixty times t5O0OO,OOO vas struck
out Of the worlds treasures, and all
property has fallen In yal1eaccordinsly'
and for i've years the Mail ADD Express
hAs been oxplaining Why there y de-
prvssion w hu-,ness, and has fveu
every reason but the right one. Save
your tears Tor your own people, the
silver miner Is rot grateful for them
II lyon think little temporary iiwrJ ~
business IL going 10 hello YOU, do not be
deceived. It may tide YOU over thil
fall. but NO permanent prosperity come
through the outside worlds misior
tunes. Put this down in Your mem'
mndum book TIE East will be hur
just ns much more than the West, b.
the killing ( silver mining, ne what ia
East produces. exceeds la value wha
the West produces. Editorial In Sal
lake Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
PASSING GLoRiEs,

Men become machines sometimes
They follow one groove until they loose
sight Of alloutsidr, and they are like
the prisoner who was discharged from
captivity after many years Of couhnc-
mcnt, and who next day returned To the
prison and asked for hi- cell and old
prison fare there being no place for him
outside lu-i nov She Eastern prcss ate
publishing sketches Of Justice stephen
J. Field, telliugoi his career repeating
tho story that he has served longer ON
that august tribunal Than any other
Justice ever did, and expressing the be-
lief that he will soon resign. Hut he
does not resign, lie has 10 hc helped
to and from his teat on tie bench ;
his former deep and melodious voice is
cracked and harsh aud uuceitaini his
hands lremhle, and iiis clear that he
isswii,ly nearing that condition when
it will be "saus teeth, sans eyes, sans
taste, saus-cyerylhing" and still he
does not resign, The reasons are not
strange. lie was always ayein man.
lie coveted the worlds praise and the
worlds honors above an things else
the u6rmiues that are dulllng his
senfea and makinshelplou his body do
not in the least affect this old-time de
Sire Of bis, rather 81 has become with
himlkenn old mans ayari'e, about
his only loy When people praise his
cncktt uuelan,ss from the bench, and
,elhim chat he.l.se ile restoiu s, i'
growing alhue old, but no one to real
ns opinions would ever think 10, th'
words are sweeler to him than the per
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

49,. .... d.. A,,i, d.. vs.
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......p .,,..t.i.t. r,o.,t p-a.
., .I.. , .it,,. imam I..
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- ,,....l, .v, mind. an.
-, Observation-Disclosures las
..,,..,i...,. ,,,o.,,.l fl, AN,
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..,,'....,.d.,.ft,,i. l,.p.u aud
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.,. u, .,,r III. ,,,nra,ior
m.. .,t calmly inf, it,
.t...i.....,.t b.. t,,,,,,,, .y., Danr.
r...u, t,. r. ,r.,r.r
.....,.,.,o, hahn. ,,
&c. II. ,..n, forty ,.,r.
Kan. ..,i,. ,,,, ,,.,,..,
I......... ..N .utt.f. o. IHH IU4u ID
.,....... a.. ..,... t..,.,. tom over,
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...,. ..,. ,,,t,t... l.. and
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s.,,.,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,., ,v,y IA. h,,b q.
,,.,t,..t..n bi. ,y for .irtv wear.
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v.,....,.,a
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.,.o.. A.. 4. a., oi, n,, now and
q. ,o ,,,,. ,,h,., u,o,,h, IN IA,
nj. nh,o bom,.rd e,t,v bim..li lie
.,,,A, COMMUNICATIONS,
, ..,,,,.,,,i.... .,a ..u,,,li,,, e,,r,
q. u...i,,,..a,,.t. .,n,,,y. ,t, .,.it
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.m,,. -. -. a.. IL.
49,.
VI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

,liipur dto anyone,
anywhere. on 10
days ure ttiai.
iu your oVy u
home, without
asking one crut
in udvarec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

Tho.e who are indebted 10 TN TiNrs
Publishing Comranywi 10 pleaseread the
no,lcs On another pagc, AVID also bear In
mind that those accounts that are not
maid up or u satisfactorily settlement
made by sept. 10th will be placed In the
hands Of an attorney for immediate col
lnrIinm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

Alter man gives Mp ,yoing his
beard he age. very rapidly.
A woman dearly loves to ,ay OF her.
sellthat ,he Is true woman.
Nothing attracts more favorable at
tcution than % " ~ behaved giIi.
llama could enjoy laughing At him.
self he would have plenty Of amu'c.
mcnt,
When vomau's face is homcly she
regrets iha, people cannot see her
h1urt.
liza man is very fond of biswitc he i'
always talking about her. There j. 70
better iest
Considering how mean men could be
they deserve credit Tor being IS good os
they are.
The iaith your friends haycin you is
a beautiful things solsa soop bubble
beautiful.
Even old iogies yetheirsood points;
they arc free from a lot OF modern nom
sense.
Men have a good deal OF speaking ad.
miution ior woman Who publicly al.
mircs her husband.
A. soon as man is nominated for
Office he is little eonccitod about his
popularity until after the election,
Every man knows what love is, but
there i- 20 much sentiment n tho
world that he does not dare admit il,
When widowct begins to act as
though he had forgotten when his vito
died, ALI the women i'm town remember
it.
Keeping a martyr look out Of the face
should be ranked as high as the virtue
OF controlling ones touguo,-A,chison
Globe,
Running sores, iudolput ulcers and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03
10 years writer.
warranty Witii
each ma liiuc

The lsni r NlngioH' hc lv l
oinri
IthfraH
, M lrli. %
lv bu holds large Regulator c bel of M mllc
double aud cstus th slss ot needle
tepa D. tt y
h tll viii Aion nh n Mst
N tr lhn euet without long ~ , Nacie d g
tte n'l aui T.fft shf t1l lE @ uc both f,
De- ~ boo
she'eie 'i one ig nnt he nai W Nss
., i. M y9s l gg e tai STisnei WA ni nv WA
b. ltr ntru M. q d
Adjustment.
rtl e uuD G % 10
I'd luiiar .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

ls.rrp EvEay Faip,y.nY riis
TINES PUBLISHING cORFARY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

=. NJ. prNNEo. Editor and Manager
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-09-03

uS8 yti s.,5 a1dSs BUY S&St' i5tsfs s6
rtta duil. = la
81 4 H la be- rf 10 -
a Id. ,tufsw
.
urats,lsee
ri 4
nfrsiurW
il.rI at. yHteat aLi, gone s.nii glsan tob5 a
e 6-s-2,.b.2b
-n-.. 80 Lr.rea
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11
From Belleview.

Ed. Register-No mail from Thurs
day until Monday owing to the wash
| out on the road.
DR.. Morton preached as usual on the
fourth Sunday in February.
Rev. Atkinson preached at the
Methodist church Friday evening.
He and his wife have been visiting at
L. NJ. Bells. They returned to Rey-
nolds county Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Coker and wife came home
Saturday. after spending some weeks
with friends in Washington county.
Mrs. Jane Reyburn is home again,
after spending week In Arcadia with
her son, s. P. Reyburn.
Miss Rhoda Lowe went to De Soto
Saturday and will return TO St. Louis
Monday.
Miss Lulu Muse is with friends in
Pilot Knob.
Newm Farmer spent Sunday in Belle
view.
Mrs. Andrew G. Carly OF De Soto is
visiting her sister.
Eugene Logan left last Tuesday for
an extended tour through Southern
California.
w. j. Russell went to Bismarck aud
Mill Springs last week.
j. w. Hale and wife were visiting
the parents OF Mrs. Hale recently.
j. III. Hawkins commenced private
school for advanced pupils the first of
this month.
Mrs. Whitehead will arrive Tuesday
to spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Farrar.
Jim Presnell has been very Ill, but
is now rapidly improving.
Miss Laura Thompson is with rela-
tives in Belleyiew.
John. Goggin was in our town
Thursday.
Married. On the fourth inst, by D.
FL. Hartman. Mr.. ". Goggin and Miss
Julia Lee.
Judge Meyer has moved to town.
Ben Sloan's family are recovering
FROM the measles, and will soon go TO
their farm.
Pete Cox sold his farm TO Mr. Dun
lap.
viii Gross and Tom Tollisou drove
out to our town Sunday afternoon.
March 8, 1897. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11

for few hours social chat With the
jewel of his heart on Sunday evening
last.
Harry Baum has returned from an ex-
tended trip to the east and Is nos with
home folks.
According to frequently published
assertions in the great religious daily.
the CD, prosperity will make her de-
but March Is. and as that time is well
nigh at hand we can afford to wait pa
tiently aud hail with reioieings the
browning event and trust that the g.
d. s prohibitions will ever prove true.
The actions of our Missouri Legisla-
tors Thursday, on the outgoing of
President Cleveland and the PRAYER of
Chaplain given, would make quite
master piece of romance. and if Ada
Patterson had been in close range she
certainly could, and would give some
choice reading to the public on tie af-
fair. 1t is of little consequence to
Grover, however, as he goes a-fishln.
just the samei
Our Literary Society boom seems to
have fallen by the way side.
Business in our midst is rather quiet
at present.
Mr.. William Gross, one of Ironton's
busters. was in town yesterday on a
mission entirely new to the people of
this place. Mr.. g. is very enthusiast
tic over the project of an electric rail-
way between Ironton and GraniteviIle,
and is more than confident that such
an enterprise would be paying one,
and if he be correctly quoted he is not
talking through his hat, either But,
Will, says with all the earnestness pos
sible that it would certainly be a capt.
tai investment. So if We scan the
dailies closely, we are apt to see at
any time that secretary of State Lesue-
ur has granted an Incorporation Lii
cense for the new enterprise, and with
all due candor we trust that it won't
be another WooleE Mill fasco. So,
whoop 'er up. Will. and let's have the
conveyance else we'll have to fall back
on the ole style.
March 9, '97. CAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11
The yellow Kid at Bonanza-An
mex will explain things"
Annapolis News.

Ed. Register-Mrs. Burger delivered
beautiful and touching lecture at the
/. o. o. F. hall last night. After the
| lecture quite a number signed the
pledge and tonight an organization
will be effected here
The residence of George Hampton
was destroyed by fire shortly before
noon to-day. The family were al
church and almost everything was
lost.
John Dobbs was taken suddenly Ill
with cramps Saturday night. He was
able to be out again this morning.
Gus. Funk has been circulating a
petition for postmaster. Mr.. T. seemed
to be having even sailing until Satur-
day, when a meeting of the G. 0. P. of
A, was called together to select some
person to recommend to the proper au-
thorities for postmaster. What is the
matter with Gus. Funk, gentleman?
He is Republican, he is honest, he is a
good citizen. The fact that he doesn't
lick the boots of the Chauncy Ives Fill
ley of Annapolis is, in my opinion, the
sin of omission for which he is to be
punished. Ye, Gods and little fishesi
Yes, Mr.. Funk was given to under
stand that no matter if he got the sig
nature of every patron OF the Office. he
would not get the office. because,
for sOoth, he lifted not his voice in SER
vile shouts nor tossed not high his
ready cap in air at sight of etc." Bet
ter judgment prevailed, however. and
a meeting for the afternoon of Satur-
day, March 18th, was called to iudorse
a man for postmaster. The plan seems
to have been to quietly slip in and in
dorse some one in the name of the Nc
Kinley-Lewis club, and leave Mr.. Funk
with his petition out in the cold. But.
as 1.-THE best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft agile" so it was in this
case. There are about 200 voters at
this precinct, about 80 of whom are
Republicans many of whom vote and
work in Democratic primary elections.
But now, mind you the National Gov
eminent is in the hand of the G.. .. P.
and little P. o. is to be disposed of
Stand back, you one galus Democrats.
this is to be star chamber affair and
no Loco need apply" Yet these
same fellows when it comes to county
affairs tell US there is no politics in it.
Why? simply because they are in a
hopeless minority. Yes, indeed, the
G. o. P. is modest when in the minori-
ty but, when in the majority not even
a school director can be a Democrat.
Up to date, but one Republican has
signified desire for the postoffice. If
there are others why can't they come
out and take their chances in an open
contestP Perhaps though, this is none
of our affair and we may be treading
on sacred ground. Being an unwashed
Democrat we may not be able to COM
prehend the finer sentiments peculiar
to the g. o. p.
March z, 81. CRUx.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11

Gus. Hinchey of De Soto visited in
the Valley last week.
Tucker Jones and Ed. KeIls spent a
few hours with home folks last We'd
nesday.
Miss Emma Wardell of Graniteville
is visiting Miss Nettie Murray.
Geo. Sloan spent few days with Mr..
Giles Henderson recently.
Mrs. Price Ringo visited friends at
Bismarck last week.
Mrs. j. C. Medley celebrated her
eightieth birthday last Friday.
Mr.. John Medley of Caledonia was
in the Valley Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe. Reyburn and little daugh-
ter, Ruby, are visiting relatives in St.
Louis.
Mr.. S. P. Reyburn is spending a
week at Belleview.
Mr.. Hawkins, agent for the Royal
Scroll, was guest at the Cottage Ho-
tel all OF last week.
Gen. Turner is spending a few days
at Hillside" this week.
Mrs. Sam Andrews and little daugh-
ter, Patty, are visiting relatives il De
SOAO WIS "SOhs
Mrs Heintz and little daughter of
ST. Louis, were guests of Mrs. Fletcher
last week.
Mr.. Sci Tual, who has been spend
ing several months with his parents,
left for St. Louis Monday to resume
work.
We are very glad to hear that Mr..
James Martin. who has been SO dan
gerously i'll. is better. We hope soon
to hear OF his entire recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Roberts of Dunklin coun-
ty, Mo-, is visiting Mr.. Baker.
Rev. Farmhouse preached to quite a
large congregation at Fl. Hill Sunday
night.
The Recital given at Fl. Hill by the
W. c. L. Z. last Friday night was
largely attended and enjoyed by every
one present. CELESTE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11
City Council Proceedings.

IRoNToN. Mo-, March Sth, 1897.
City Council met at regular session.
Present: Hon. VIM. r. Edgar, Mayor;
L. j. Giovanoni. j. n. Bishop, Geo. D.
Marks, q. A. Buckley. w. j. Schwab
and Henry Kendall. Councilmen; John
l. Marshall, Marshal; and Arthur
Huff, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Moved and carried that the follow
ing bills be allowed. and that war
rants therefor be drawn on the City
Treasurer for the amounts thereof
respectively, to wit:
A. HUFF, making financial statement
and cancelling 81 warrants. $14-55
Eli D. Axe. publishing ordinances.
So so; w. Fl. Fisher, commission on
taxes collected, $40; w. r. Edgar,
rent of office. 90; John !. Marshall,
commission on Merchants, Dramshop,
PeddIers' and Butchers licenses col
lected, work on street, burying dog,
| IS. so.
After a careful examination into the
matter by the Mayor and Council, it is
moved and carried that the personal
taxes assessed against Mrs NJ. j.
Chamberlin for the year 1896. be not
stricken from the tax books as request
ed by her on this date
A. settlement with Walter H. Fisher
followed. whereby the following re-
ceipts and payments to the City Treas
urer were shown TO have been maae
by him since last meeting. viz:
To amount of delinquent taxes OF
1895 collected, IS. Al; to amount OF de-
Hnquent taxes of 1896 collected, S40.57 !
total. $44.04; by Treasurer's receipt.
No. 500 produced by Collector, $i4- OF.
A settlement was also had with John
I. Marshall, City Marshal. wherefrom
the following COLLECTIONS and p tents
TO the City Treasurer weEs shown to
have been made by him since the last
meeting of the Council as follows;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11
From Belgrade.
T.. E..

Ii you will allow me space In your pa
per this week, will give you the most
important Items of this Valley.
Prosperity" has not followed very
closely on the track of restoration of
confidence" in fact, confidence has not
been restored to but very few in this
vicinity. and perhaps the scales will
fall from their eyes before 1900.
La Grippe is prevalent throughout
this neighborhood. but no serious cases
In this community that | know of.
Mr.. James Vineyard, who has been
very sick the past week, we are glad
to learn. is recovering.
Mrs. Hays is slowly recovering from
a severe sprain, the effect OF fall
about two weeks ago.
New neighbors are rapidly moving
into this part of the country; land buy
ers from Wayne county are looking at
the farms in this section this week.
MIR. Jesse Sutton of Pennington WIS.,
tied his parents in this vicinity last
week.
The young people of this place gave
an entertainment aud box supper at
the Hanson school house. Monday
night. 1t was not as good as expected.
rumor that the measles were in the
Immediate neighborhood gave quite a
number of the young people such a
scare. that some of our best recitations
had to be omitted. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the church-Thomas
Chapel. We are making preparations
to repair the church, which is badly
needed.
Quite a number are making maple
molasses and sugar.
Mr.. William Sutton and family have
returned home from Shannon county,
where they have been visiting relg-
tives.
There will be preaching at Thomas
Chapel Sunday for the frst time since
Christmas.
Messrs. Otis and Ames MeMurtry
have returned to their home at Dora,
Mo. after an extended visit in these
parts.
Mrs. l.. w. Garrett visited her moth
er at IrodaIe Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Will Yates is visiting her par
ents this week. She will go to St.
Louis next week where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Clarence Vineyard OF Ironaale
has been visiting relatives ia these
parts this sSsei4. A. L.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-03-11
Stationery at the Racket.
GranltevIlie News.

Ed. Register-Mrs. William Baum is
very sick with pneumonia. Also Rev.
Edward Koeth aud Charlie Ferguson.
Mr.. Koeth viii be inGapacitated from
NJ. Z. Conference that Coz
venes at Nevada, Mo-, this wsek.
Mr.. Walter Kness is now GONZALES
cling slowly.
Mr.. John Oelson is also on the mend,
and, in fact, several others that have
heretofore been reported sick, though
new cases are being reported every
day.
Mrs. Henry Adolph and Mrs. Zor-
held nee Coon OF St. Louis visited in
town a short time Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ferd Inner, wife and baby, of
Pilot Knob spent fev honrs in town
Sunday, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Steffens.
Tommy Tolleson of Irouton called