davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

...S,-v..-...s.-...s.s"-s
FIRsr-cLAss pickles Be per quart
at ID. Jacko's. 20tf
CooPER's sheep Dip at Prideaux's
drug store.
SWEET cider only 20 cents per gal
Ion at u. Jacko's.
FLOWER, Field and Garden Seeds
at PrideauN's drug store. Is
F1Rsr-cLAss pickles Sc per quart
1t u. Jacko's. 2Otf
PRIDE of the North Field Corn at
PrideauX's pharmacy.
FINE coffee IA l5c per pound at d
Iacko's. 20tf
THE best cotiees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratler's. II
WE are Offering great bargains in
gasoline stoves and refrigerators.
p MARTIN u roAY.
Buy your groceries at Gales Cash
store, and be convinced that you get
the best at the lowest prices.
REMEMBER the place to buy school
supplies is at J.J Hanscom q Cos,
one door east OF prideauN's drug
store.
NoHr people take Rocky Mount
ain Tea than all other medicines
combined. Cures when all else fails
Sold 10y Eastman " Meserole.
DESIRING to change my location
70 another town, my residence IN
Mineral Point Is for sale. Apply at
house. w. II. OSBORNE.
HUNDREDS Of thousands have been
induced TO try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what il has done
for others, and having tested its myr-
itsfor themselves are today its warm
est friends For sale by Eastman 4
Meserult.
]. ii. hAIIERY roller mills, Of New /
Prague, Hinn- are unsurpassed for
excellence Of flour. Two brands /.
Prairie King and Prairie Lily. ON
sale at George Jeuck's, are growing /
in popularity. Try a sack and you
will be satisfied, a. j. everyone who
who has tested il. Il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
HIGHLAND.

From the Weekly Press
DR.. G. II. Hall, of Madison, was
here the fore part of the week and
held consultation with DIR. II. =. Mix
over our townsmnn Il, II. Lampe
who is suffering from IA complication
of ailments. At the present writing
the venerable gentleman is reported
as much improved.
The commencement exercises of
the Highland high school will be
held at the Lynch Opera House ON
Friday evening, June IL, at s O'Clock
BESIDES the oratious and ESSAYS ny
the class, there will be "A special mus
zeal program and a lecture by Prof.
G. A. Radcliffe of Platteville, on, AN
Experiment of Democracy"
The Lewis n Lynch Mining COM
pany have a drilling machine at
work ON their dry bone prospect.
The outcome is awaited with deep
interest by other companies whose
mining ground adjoin those of this
enterprising company, 1t is quite
likely that gasoline engine viii be
purchased in the near future and
put to work on these same grounds.
While Mrs, w. II. Imhon aud son
George were returning home from
town Monday morning. the team took
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
MCDONALD a. KREUL,

c. ID. MCDONALD, NJ. D., NJ. ID. p. s. Ont.
Late Resident surg. to Howard Hospital. Phi
DWIGHT G. kREUL. NJ. d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
,'.'.'- ".'se's'. -'.'.'.'.s.'.'.. ~-.'e~.sss.s.
NRIGHBORING COUNTY NOTES.
tGleaned from Exchanges.


.-.r.c.-r.ssrs.sscn ....su.s
Last Sunday morning at Darling
ton an alarm Of fire was turned in.
and the fire department responded
promptly. The fire was located in
one Of the front windows Of Hoskin
* Wards drug store. A few buckets
of water judiciously used soon put
out the fiames--not, however, until
considerable damage was wrought.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion
Of the large pile of hemp and jute
hammocks stored near the window.
Last Friday the irrepressible Geo.
March, of Argyle, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Clary in Darlington and
found guilty of the same old charge
selling liquor without a license.
The prisoner was requested to pay
$50 and costs of the trial OF languish
in the county jail for 60 days. He
chose the latter.
Last week young farmer living
near Platteville tied calf TO the
frame of his bicycle and tried to lead
the animal to market in that fashion.
The farmer was found in ditch by
the roadside, but there wasn't enough
clothes on his person to make a
spring overcoat for a canary bird.
Pieces of the bicycle were picked up
near Cuba City and the calf was
rounded up three miles west Of Ga
lena. Combining business with
pleasure may work in some cases,
but in this instance it was deplora-
BILE failure.
There is a young lady over in Grant
county, who, to use the parlance of
the street urchin, is dead game
rustler." During the past year she
has regularly MIXED ten COWS and
taken the milk to the creamery, a
distance of three miles, besides doing
the washing and homework for a
large family. At odd times she has
pieced four quilts and crocheted 80
yards of lace, besides sewing enough
rags to make thirty yards of carpet.
All this work was accomplished
without Decorating the Sabbath, as
the young lady has attended church
regularly and taught class in the
Sunday School.
+, A. Florine the Cuba City drug
gist and his wife and little child
We're recently poisoned by eating
canned apricots. Care should be
taken to see that the inside of the
cans containing fruits is not corroded.
The Cuba City News is authority
for the following: John and Pete
Burback, brothers, are each father of
Il boy that arrived at their respective
homes last week. The two brothers
married sisters, and last week Tues
| day a son was born to Johns wife,
and on Friday son was born to
Petes wife.
Mrs. Christina KAISER, who was I'M
doubtedly the oldest person in this
part of the country, died at her home
at jefferson, hamlet near Hazel
Green, Saturday morning at the age
of los years. She was of German ma
tivity and came to this country in
middle life, arriving in Galena sixty
years ago. The date of her birth is
well authenticated. Four genera
tions of her descendants are living,
forming large family in 10 Daviess
and Grant counties.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
DODGENIILE.

from the Chronicle
Miss Annie Granville, Of this city,
has been rr-engagcd by the Madison
board Of education MS teacher in the
second ward school Of that city, for
the next school year.
irhe EtlHuud creamery company
has been Incorporated with capital
Of $2l0o, Mcssrs VIM Bowling, John
Lee, A. j. Wetson, and fifteen others
being the incorporators.
Or. w. II. Carson, of Milwaukee,
formerly of this city, has been elected
secretary of the State Board Of Den.
tai Examiners.
Died, at the home of her son, Thos.
Arthur, in the town of Dodgeville,
June 3d, Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur,
widow Of JOS. Arthur, deceased, at
the age Of about 20 years,
Mrs. Emma Marks, of BelleVille. is
visiting DodgeviIle friends, having
'omc over TO be here on the birth
day of her father, Col. Richard Car
ter, ana to see her brother Ford grad
uate from the Dodgevill high school.
III ""'''N '"' ''"'''A are 4"
Chicago where his wife and Miss
Nettic and Master Bonnie win re-
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vas "'"'i e" oH ''t association TO be
p" ,.., !" ''' hr'S''a" Advocate
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'"' '''''"S'""N arrived NJ ny an
N'."' correspondent "l 'h' mineral
ONT N'N' y l' as P"o''7''eo IN That
paper l"S' week concerning the ap-
p'''''u,"' VI ''' NC" postmaster IN
'"'' Nl''S'' are pretty '"ust'c' nut
~ IVY 80 '',"'"' ''''I' no u'oo'''sS
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-06-10
PU fSfTi w.
DIR. CHAS. ROSS.

(1RADU,rr RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. and la,o
VI Resident Physician aud Surgeon IN presSv
terrain Hospital, Chicago.
Especial attention given to Chronic sprp,oa,
diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis. ConsumnIi
Rheumatism. Diabetes AMI Brghrs disessa
chronic diseases of the Liver Kidneys. innc.
Nerves and skin chronic diseases of womsn
and Children. Indigestion and diseases az ~
stomach aud Iniestines n specially s
Practice limited to Office practice aud cbron
diseases. No night calls. Hours, 10 to - A
except sundays; also from , to P. NJ. Saturday.
once over uuhofy q Trays, e0tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
SPORTSWOMEN REJOICE.

The game laws In almost every Stat" VIII b" Over
to-day and sportsmen and sportswomen alike VIII
rejoice. The approach of cold weather suggests
long brisk tramps over moor ana mehho" an"
through the painless WOODS. where birds. squirrels.
shbi,. foxas and various other "woodsy Great
ures" may be had for the searching
Women are becoming az ardent hunters "a their
brothers and many OF them are excellent shots.
Light hammerless guns. sixteen ghug" ana carry
ing one hundred yards. are built especially Tor
women and the weapon usually weighs from SIX
10 seven pounds with twenty ht-inch barriers;
Diana carries gamebag and wears cartridge
hell and is arrayed In a substantial, picturesque
ashton that allows her freedom OF movement. Inc
new shooting suits are handsome ana styIsh' anu
Mrs William & Whitney. Mrs George Gould. Mfs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt jr. and numerous other SCOT
preuaratory 10 a season OF sport when the summer
is beyond resurrection. ,-.-,.,..
Doeskn il n favorlte material and j. thoroughly
s.rviceable and warm. 1t Is lined WIFE cnahoIS
that Is the jacket-and the skirt 10 short. htrr
nrcnf boots reaching to the knee. canvas Alpine
hat and channels gauntlcts complete the outH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

For kicking and knocking down boy. ten years
Old at Fifth-ave. and Onehundred nd thirty-sec-
ond-st. yesterday morning. John Mitchell. janitor
u No. . East Observation-Disclosures
was roughly treated by who OF a
large number OF persons drawn TO the spot by the
boys cries. Finally. Mitchell arrested by
Bicycle Policeman Fogarty, but not without a
struggle.
Several persons in the throng that gathered
about the PROSTATE lad were enraged at the
jantor striking the child that they decided TO give
Mitchell a thrashing. They were about TO carry
out their resolve when doughty little man yelled
out that he would fight the boy-beater single
handed. and punctuated his remark by landing his
fist heavily on the janltor's neck Mitchell was
several heads taller than his opponent but he was
a wcakllrg compared with the small man who
easily knocked the janitor down and rolled him
lockers whose desire TO the big man whipped
was being quickly gratiied The little man was
sparriuE for wind when Fogarty, dressed In plain
clothes. appeared. and told Mitchell that he was
un,:er arrest Mitchell did not believe. however
that Fogarty was a policeman and showed hght
Al this many spectators. anxious 10 place their
hands on tho ianitor. crowded closer about the
officer and Mitchell. Seeing an angry look on me
faces Of those about him. Fogarty pulled his re-
volver from his pocket and pointed II AT me
throng telling them 10 fall back or he "ould
shoot ,,. >,,...ou
After being dragged for some distance; Mitchell
decided To go 20 the station quietly. lie was
sorry sight when locked up. The boy he peat ne
alleges threw some stones at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE VISITING MERCHANTS.

The number OF out-of-town business represents.
tives who registered Al the offices OF the Mer.
chants Association yesterday was fully up to the
average Most OF these visitors came In on the
second series OF the Trunk Line excursions. and
hailed principally from the States OF New-fork.
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware. According TO pres
ent arrangements. this excursion will be the last
OF the trips so far arranged. but the officers OF
the Merchants Association are SIN conndent that
their appeals for further privileges during the fall
will be granted by the railroad companies whose
terminals are situated In or near New-York The
as being pleased with the work that has been done
for them by the Merchants Association. and. what
Is more to the point, nearly all OF them give tesu-
mony to the improved general conditions In the
sections OF the country from which they come.
Testimony OF this latter character has been given
by men and women from all over the United stateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
ROiPD ar STEAM NAVIGATION.

Tho National Board OF Steam NAVIGATION was !"
session yesterday in Parlor r In the Fifth AVenue
Hotel II IS the twenty-siXth annual meeting ms
president O. g. Messonner. Of St Louis. was un'
able 10 be present and the first yice-presldeht ~
n Wood Of New-Orleans presided. Among others
present were W J. Wood n b. Blackburn, L ~
Runton. John Moren James Moren. Thomas Moreh
" p O'Ner August lutte. T. NJ jenkins. John
W Allies and e n. Ashworth. all or fH'sours'
r ~ Taidley and :. T. Dana. CINCINNATI W. W.
Hitc Louisville: w X. kaVanaugh' 81 Lou,,'
r,,,s yvool.v poston and NJ f. Staples. D. NJ.
N,rr.r G. l. Norton c ". Woolsey. A. Bradley
4 Il F:ldredse J ~ cherry p r. Mafshd r W
Vosbu~g I {; Emmons and VI. Moran, New-l ork
In the afternoon the date for the next mee.y
was liked II will be held on the thlrd Iuesdag
in October lsqS In New Orleans. The foIloWins
officers were elected: President d. Wo9a' t3,s,
orleans: first vce-president W. w. ONell. Pits
burg. treasurer w J. Wood. Pittsburg; secretary
'na'iTS s,aoIs. ~ Eew"York was made the chair
man OF the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
,ocu RTSJygSS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received an attachment yesterday
against Edward b. Cuthbert stock broker Oh NJ
30 Broad-st. who made an assignment OH N"s
., III liabilities reported at 500 coo in favor OF
Mary & Morrell OF Brooklyn. for $500 money ana
personal property which 1t is alleged ne ~rongtuly
converted to his use. The attachment was
granted By Judge Maddox, Of Brooklyn on the
ground thai Mr.. Cuthbert mas either ier' 'he ''a'
- -. bir,salf concraled to avoid the service Of
4 summons .i,.oi Ia, the Shorty
,.aetar,iav against the Church OF St Francis ue
E,Iss nj No 2S4 East Nlnety-sixth-st, from up
stein Brothers for $l.O5 IN favor or Johl A. Oh,
,or Tor bolau,. due for work on the churcn from
october IS5 10 October. 1896 The entire piIi Wa
81 ~ on which 1885, has been paid. Inc JUG
rnrni was tAken b. defAuW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOL DELAYED
THERE WILL BE SPECIAL CLASSES
FOR WOMEN.

Among the classes which dnxiously await
ing the opening OF the fan course by the Society
for instruction in First Aid TO the Injured j. one
composed OF fourteen policemen. instruction l.
free to them. and since the society was organized
1863 policemen have formed classes. The opening
OF the classes has been somewhat delayed TINS
year by tho want Of funds. The pay classes are
made I'D largely ~ l,-hiOnable young women VINO
have not yet returned TO town. one feature oi
special interest during the coming Sea~on VIII or
the lectures 20 bicycl!s.s. The society VIII sehh
doctors to give illustrated lectures At wheeling
clubs tn. Illustrations being furnished 10y means
or bandages. charts and a 10y model The regu-
'r course consists Of i've lectures. arranged AZ
follows:
Lecture No Z on the structure ard most i'm
portanc functions Of the human body S,ylhs a
brief description OF tn bones mIsCl,,' n',,,S IN
controlled by diglta, pressure. the pulse rtSplid
tion and temperature OF tn" child and adult. con,
Guiding with practca, Instruction in the use ana
application OF triangular bauddges.
No. ON hrmorrhag"; the various temporary
means Of urrcstng II: tn. application II the I'M
practical illustration in bardaging.
No. 3-On the iTanrditt" atmcnt o. me aPpor-
scalI> frozen limbs and bites Of mad dogs; the
slgnS OF fracture. and hrst aid to be rendered IN
such accident WIN dHStr'ti2ns ana ''''S
No l-Flrst I'D 70 those suffering from shock or
collapse. fa!ntug. srnstrok". poi'ons; to mos
stunned. to the apOp,~r -tc tnebrldir AMI "pHrpl'
30 > Cfor rncul-On the improyiscd method Of MT
Ing and conveying The injured or sick on stretch
rrs and their Conveyance" by cart or rail.
No ; Oor women oulyi-Ou nursing. warming and
venfilating tn. -ickroom; the use OF dlsnfectants
tending ana observing thu sick the use 81 the
thermometer. making pOuiticeS. changing sheets
lifting the sick and how 10 feed them
Their" Is IN examination at th" close ~ IN" IrGt-
NOV, tb.mSriyes To- possess an intol'iesn; com
prehension Of the subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE uiYOR TO Mr.. cOySTlBLE's HELP.

At the Board OF city Record meeting yesterday
John J. SleIcher introduced resolution providing
that stationery should be- ordered needed IN the
various departments instead OF I'm lot early In
'hc year The resolution was not acted on, how
over. the Board preferrng 10 leave the making OF
permanent contracts to the new administration
Mr.. Selcher then presented some small bills which
superintendent Constable ~ the Buildings Depart
ment contracted without authority. and which
Controller Fitch has refused 10 pay. No one how
oyer seemed anxious 70 introduce a resolution
legalizing he bills until the Mayor remarked: IN
make thar motion myself. | seem to be tho only
friend he has on the Board" Everybody laughed
and all the members voted Aye
The Tribune. The Press The Mail and Ex-
press" The Daily News" The Weekly Union
"Lese's Weekly and the "StaatsZeitung" were
next three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WEDDINGS.

Wrsntham. Mass, Sept. li.-Dr. Ira De Won War
neF, or Bridgeport. Conn, and Miss Eva Miriam
Folett. daughter OF the late Alonzo Foilett. were
married here at o'clock this afternoon The cere-
mony occurred at Wa.lstein. the beautiful home OF
the bride. The officiating clergyman was the Rev
Dwight NJ Hodge. pastor OF the Cniversaiist
Church OF Franklin. Ex-Presdent Cleveland sent
telegram OF ongratuaton The maid of honor was
Miss Catherine j. Follet:. sister OF the bride and
Robert p. Clapp, OF NewYork. was best man. The
New-York her brother-in-law The ushers were
M VIE skinner jr. and Henry J. Braker OF New
bert W. Thayer. OF Franklin. special train ar
rived here from NewYork at ~ o'clock this after
elsewhere.
Ventnor. Isle Of Wight. Sept. u-Gustav Pabs
a son OF the Milwaukee brewer. and Miss Hilda
Lemp. a daughter OF the St Louis brewer were
married here to-day. The ceremony took place al
noon In the Bible Christian Church. which was
handsomely decorated. The Rev. J. G. Pye ofici
ated. TIE bride wore Worth dress OF white
satin and Brussels lace and tulle Veil. She car
RED handsome shower bouquet Miss Lemp was
given away by her father Miss Ella I.emp was
bridesmaid. Edwin G.emp was the best man
There were number Of American guests. After
u dinner at the Royal Marine Hotel the couple
started for the Continent The bridegroom wa
previous married 10 Margaret Mather. the actress
from whom he was recently divorced. Colonel
Pabst's brother Frederick recently married Miss
| hleiu daughter u the head Of the SchlitZ brew
cry.
The wedding OF Miss I.ucie Bloch daughter Of
Mrs Julia Bloch Of No. IS West e-hundred- and
nneteenth-st to David Stark. was celebrated at
| o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Flour-t Fifth
ave and Eighteenth-st. The Rev Or. Philip Klein
oiiciated al the ceremony. which followed by
a reception and seated breakfast. Miss Ella Suss-
man was the maid OF honor Miss Susan Wise
Mss Hattie WOLF and Miss Ella Alderman wern
the bridesmaids. The page Jerome c. Stark
and tho traiu-hrarers Miss Helen Moch and Misc
Gladly MOch Mr. Starks best man was his BROTH
er. Armlu stark. The ushers Leon Walter
Edward Ihry, Lucien Riegel and Isaac Sladkus
.lr. and Mrs Stark will spend the honeymoon in
the Wrsr. They will make their home In this city.
Newport, r. l.. Sept. Il tSpeciaD.-Mss Marion
D'Aubrey Francis. daughter OF the late Samuel
ward Francis married TO the Rev William Os-
good Pearson. Of West Roxbury Mass by the Rev
Dr. :. j. M1giI at noon today in Trinity Church
Margaret and Dorothy Pearson. little daughters OF
The Bridegroom. acted as bridesmaids. and the Rev
Arthur Rogers and the Rev Mr.. Masse were ushers
Frederick r. Herthel. Of West Roxbury was best
man. The bride was given away by her uncle Dr.
Valentine Mou Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
DRESS NO. 1856. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

Nothing suits extreme youth so well as does SIM
nlicitv. and the mode OF school dress shown IN
tho illustration has the merit OF being absolutely
simple while il is stylish al the same time Tns
bodice takes the popular blouse FORM nut Is maze
over plan-ftted lining. which nsures perfect
naatnass and the necessary warmth The lining
shows the usual number of pieces and seams. clos
ing at the centre-front but the blouse has shoulder
and underarm seams only. and laps well over 10
the left side where IL closes invisibly and Is nm
ished by frill. The back is quite plain, but the
front shows gauyed shirrngs that run from the
shoulders 10 a point at the front and form a simu-
lated yoke The sleeves in Bishop shape ana
one -seamed but narrow. At the shoulders the fui.
ness is simply gathered. but the wrists show
gagged shirrng, which. like that At the neck shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
WOvlN'S P4GE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Permit me to thank you FOR the faithful uh-
rr4iudiced. true accounts given on the woman
Page OF the National Alliance convention Inc
IA m,pv Christians thank you FOR them Goo
HESS The Tribune's truth-lovng reporters, n0ufs
fraternallv. ~ - ~ York CITY
1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
IHOJSET''s''TT Ks
| HOLD Sl;1H;--
THE wooDCOCK SUPPER.
f---l

THE WOODCOCK SUPPER.
The cool September evening brings an appetite
for tina. most delightful OF all meals-the woodcock
sumner Such repast need not be an elaborate one
for the woodcocks are the chief feature and every
thing else should be secondary or merely an ac-
compartment 10 the birds.
Mushrooms are usually at their best during this
month and are springing up everywhere In sunny
pastures.
suitable and simple bill OF fare Is given. when
Will depend for its success upon the skill OF the
cook. il may easily be simplihed by emitting the
oysters and olives may be served they are. with
out being stuffed with chicken forcemeat:
Stuffed olives.
Roast woodcock toast.
Broiled mushrooms Potato puns.
wa,ercress salad cheese cakes fruit
Peach tars Coffee.
The large green olive Is the proper one TO select
Tor stufting. Stone many are required. using
small penknife with slender blade. Make
BIT in the side Of each olive. and partly cut and
partly press out the stone. This IS most tedious
"ocess and after having accomplished 1t once it is
quite probable you will to the conclusion that
onVes as they are good enough for any one.
me rule is given for those who are willing 10 take
sieat deal Of trouble to obtain small dainty Of
las Ano Throw the olives in cold water. bring
' 10 the boiling point. and then throw them into
Soid water. While they are heating and cool
" nnee and pound TO a paste side Of the