davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
QUARANTINE AGAINST LOUISIANA
Mississippfs Regulations Modine"-
Six New Cases OF Fever.

JACKSON, MISS, September a.-The
Board Of Health has modified the quaran-
tine against the State OF Louisiana so as
TO embrace only the parishes OF Orleans
st. Mary's, and Jefferson. No passengers,
baggage. freight, or express matter VIII
be admitted at present from those points,
except freight articles In Class l. under
the rules OF the Atlanta convention;
Freight under the second ana third
classes, as laid down in the Atlanta con
vention. will be admitted as soon as Dr.
Garter OF the Marine Hospital Service,
will report from New orleans tnat tne
authorities are ready for proper disinfec-
ton. -. o,,.,,,,,
tonight. o,,.o,1
The following telegram was recelveu
from DR.. HARRISON, at OXFORD: .,
ment. one death Exposure to injection
has been general"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.
Rcaffirmation of Chicago Platform
Endorsement Of Bryan.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-THE DEM
ocrats of Maryland who favor silver as
currency held a convention in this city
to-day TO take action relative TO the
coming congressional campaign. After
some discussion they nominated william
willis, of Talbot county, as a candidate
for Congress in the First District, in OPP
position TO John W.. Smith, the gold
democratic candidate, and endorsed the
other Democratic nominees.
They also adopted platform reafiirm-
ing the principles of the Chicago plat
form Of 1886 and endorsing William j..
Bryan for the Democratic nomination TO
the presidency in 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
We have departments to any
of which we might devote enc
tire advertisement and yet not
tell the story.
Ready with the
NEWEST AND THE BEST
AT Prices that Challenge.
Here are
quotations that will in
terest!

AT 10 O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
20 very fine Black and White Lawn
Wrappers. braid-trimmed. for SIC.
each.
All-silk Taffeta. all combination OF
shades. for soc.
Ar u O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
81 yards OF Ail-Silx Brocade Satin
Duchesse for zoe yard.
Our New Ideal Waist Lining. cut and
hasted ready for the IT. any size. all
AT 2 O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
$50 YARDS Colored Kid Cambria. at 1c.
yard.
Ladies' Medinm-welght Ribbed Vests
and Pants. White and Gray 25c. each.
At 10 O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
so Children's Full-Made Ribbed Union
Suits for tOc. each.
Ready-Made Bleached Sheets 3tc each.
AT - O'CLOCK WE PIT ON SALE
100 YARDS 1914 Unbleached Sheeting
for sc. yard.
Fleece-Back Outing, new printing.
u 7-Sc. yard.
AT O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
25l YARDS Full Yard-Wide New Dark
Percales for SC. ward
AT 10 O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
$50 YARDS Plaid and Check Outing
Cloths at 3-tc. ward
Misses and Boys Regular Made Hose.
wide and narrow ribbed. worth from
II 10 25c. pair any size Zoe
AT ~ O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
100 PAIRS Children's School Hose for
1c. pair.
AT O'CLOCK. IN THE THE BASE.
MENT. WE PUT ON SALE
40 Heavy Engraved Banded Goblets nj
&c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
Soldiers Ill.

Private William w. Michaux. OF Com
pany NJ, Fourth Regiment. arrived here
Tuesday on fifteen-days' furlough. He
was unwell when he left Camp Cuba
I.ibre, and when he reached home was
quite ILL., He Is confined TO his bed.
Mr.. Van DYKE Johns, also of Company
NJ IS still very III at his home, In Alex
andria. His condition is critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

Cards. Bn-Hsads. sIsismsnis. LstlsF.
Heads. Note HEADS. Circulars. HandbiiiA
Dodgers. &C.. printed BY the psspsseh
Company al low prices. Win givs yeu
good work at same prices you pay foe
inferior work. Send w your orders sad
re win guarantee satistaesios N even
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
General jackson "a Commissioners.

~,suvIII.E. TENN, September a.
=, .sarai W III Jackson received tele-
S ram to-day from President Mckinley IN
Sting him 10 act as a member or the
hoard TO investigate the War Depart
,nsnt His friends say he Will accept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

Truth wears well. People have learned
that Dewitts Little Early Risers are re-
liable little pills for regulating the bowels
curing constipation, and sick headache.
They dep5 gripe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22

documents In my possession. II will dc
pend upon the march of events"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
heath OF an Orange Physician.

ORANGE. VA, September I.-tspecia =,
Inteliigonce Is Just received mere OF Inv
death OF Dr. Judson Brooking yes,eaaur 40.
lie was a prominent physiciau, Hnu .,,,.,,
near the Green line. His sudden dea.n
vas caused by an overdose OF morphine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-22
LACE CURTAINS.

LAtE tthI1fN>.
over 1000 different styles from soc. TO
$40 pair.
Special. 31-2 yards long. at 9sc pair.
Nottingham Curtains, good imitation OF
real nets, at st.7J.
Extra-Heavy Silky Portieres. In 10
shades, reversible heavy fringe top
and bottom. at $500, worth $ pair.
AT 10 O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
- Fine A Chenille Covers heavily
fringed, In all colors. for loo. each.
OUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR is FULL
OF GOOD THINGS.
Good Muslin Gowns, trimmed In Ham
burg lace. foc.
Heavy Muslin Umbrella Skirts. With
embroidery .yalenciennes and Tor
chon ruffle. ioc.
AT u O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
40 pairs Ladies' Heavy Muslin Drawers
nicely tucked and hemmed. at DC. pair
Infants Atwood Cloth Light
Weight Refers. sizes to >, blouse
fronts, worth 50. for $50 each.
AT O'CLOCK WE PUT ON SALE
o Infants Handmade Zephyr Crochet
Sacques at Toe each.
Special Offering Empire Short Corset,
fine coutille. lace trimmed. at ooc.
AT 70 O'CLOCK WE PLACE ON
SALE
s5 Long-Waist. Heavily-Boned strapped
Jeans Corsets, that are worth Soc, for
LATEST STYLES IN ALL-woOL
CLOTH TAILOR-MADE SUITS, silk
lined coats, worth $l2, for $500.
%e l; sJs!ai iyjsa'gE7A6zze
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
VOLUME Ii
SURSCRIPTION RATES.
November
Selling

Is pressing at splendid pace
here. Never before have so
many goods gone out of our
store, and SO many dollars come
in, day after day. 1t only goes
to show that people are "com-
ing our way because they feel
it pays them to do so. They
don't give up their good money
nowadays unless they get full
value for it. The success of
this store rests upon its splen-
did value giving, We are grow
ing all the time because we de-
serve to grow. We are offering
~ SPLENDID BARGAINS
This Week in all lines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
0ates-Wolfe.
NUN BER 45

Mr. John t, Oates, the popular
dairyman of this city, and Miss Mary
Adda Wolfe, of Chicago, were mar
ried in the latter city en- Monday,
November Z, 1898.
The groom is one of the best known
and most esteemed citizens of Min
eral Point, where he was born and
where he has resided all his life.
His character is without hlemish
and his name Il synonym for honesty
aud fr0nkncss. The bride resided
here temporarily with Miss Erskins,
OF whom she Is IA relative. During
her stay she made many friends,
who viii be glad to welcome her
back to reside permanently. They
Will reside on the dairy farm in the
lth ward, where Mr.. Oates has fitted
up and furnished comfortable
home to receive his brioe. There is
no room to doubt that the union OF
two such worthy people will prove
happy through life. The TRIBUNE
unites with their many friends In
hearty congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
"0ld Farmer Hopkins" Coming!

Five full sets Of scenery, all on a
magnificent scale, are used in "Old
Farmer Hopkins Act first An in
terror OF "A millionaire's summer res
idence at Long Branch. Act second
"a Madison Sqaare, Now York City;
(b) an interior Of a uewsboys' lodging
celler, Mott Street, New York City
Act third: An East River dock.
New York City, Brooklyn and her
famous bridge Illuminated In the
distance. Act fourth; Exterior Of
Farmer Hoskins' home in Vermont.
Two different sized gets are carried
and the company guarantee the
management OF our Opera House
that one or the other viii positively
be- used. The company appears at
the Opera House In this city next
Thursday, November l7th. ,sual
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
Thanks for the w. X. c.

Comrades of George II. Legate
Post were SO overwhelmed when led
into the banquet room by the ladies
OF the w. II. G. last Friday evening,
each old vet escorted by n lady, and
some having two for support, that
| they We're utterly unable even to say
thank you" in audible terms. But
when assembled alone in their hall,
they recovered their lf-possession
sufficiently to call for committee
to draft resolutions expressive OF
their gratitude, and the following
was the result
Rcsoired~-That by the rich ban
quet Just served us so graciously by
the ladies of George II. Legate Re-
lief Corps. we are laid under renew
ed obligations to that noble auxiliary
body, without which this Post could
not have had the prosperity 1t has
enjoyed IN tho past, and but for
which our prospects for the future
would be cheorless.
REsoLvED--Fhat acknowledgment
of our appreciation Of this especial
favor be made to the ladies by fur
nishing "A copy hereof to the presi-
dent of the corps, having the same
published in the city papers and
spread upon the minutes Of the Fost.
J. j. HrMBERT,
j. G. MARTIN Com.
w. II. BENNETT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10

ONE of the TRIBUNE staff being
an election inspector, another IA CLERK
of election and third absorbed by
| foot ball interest, leaves the working
force very feeble this week, and ac-
counts for any deficiencies that may
appear in this issue.
MRS. SAM PENHALLEGoN, of Stru-
! BILE, Iowa, and Mrs. John Huxtable,
! of Lemars, Iowa, were called to Lin
den last week by the sickness OF
their sister. Mrs. Trewartha. Before
returning home they will visit with
/ relatives in this city.
| The benefit of advertising is again
| demonstrated. The party who lost a
pocket book on the Dodgeville and
Mineral Point road and advertised 1t
in the TRIBUNE has recovered the
wallet with contents intact. Twas
found in his own yard.
CARDS are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Orrin i. Matthews,
formerly Of this city. but now of
Janesville, to Miss Nancy Inice
Thompson, the ceremony to take
place at Dixon, Ills, the home of the
bride, on Thursday, Nov. 24th.
ADAM DREsEN makes Ladies
Cloaks, Jackets etc, in tailor style,
Also alters old jackets and cloaks to
conform to prevailing styles as near
as possible. Cleaning and repairing
done in "A satisfactory manner.
Those wishing work in this line
should see him.
FoR SALE: 100 ducks--7.5 pure Pc
kins, the rest Cayugas and Rouen,
20 large Troulouse geese, 10 turkeys,
10 guineas, | ferret, ] three hundred
egg incubator and | good brooder.
Inquire at the farm Of Mrs, Maria :.
Jacka, ll9 miles south of this city on
Darlington road lw
THE Ottumwa Male Quartette, Of
Chicago. the initial entertainment Of
the Public Library Lecture Course
for lS9S-99, will appear at the Opera
House in this city this Thursday
evening. The Ottumwas are assisted
by Miss Jessie Kleinman. Chicago's
most gifted reciter This is only one
Of the excellent Features of the
course. Season tickets $50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
COLLAPSE AT ZINC FURNACE.
100 Foot Stack About Completed Top.
Piles and Falls-Nobody Hurt.

Wednesday afternoon, when the
last iron section of 20 feet was being
placed on the top of IA 100 foot SIN oke
stack at the zinc works in this cit ~
it toppeld to the south and fell, car
rying with it the entire length Of
iron--SS feet. The II feet of brick
base and the furnace on which ii
stood were undisturbed. The iron
pipe was 3 feet in diameter lined
with brick 1t will be re-erected at
once, One man only, John Folliard
was slightly hurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10

WIN. B. WILLIAMS, one of the best
known and most respected citizens
of Dodgeville, died in that city last
Friday evening, after a lingering i'll
ness. Aged about 10 years. Deceased
was one OF those worthy sons Of
Wales who have done as much for
the moral and material development
Of Iowa county as any class Of her
citizens. He came here in the vigor
of youth, and by life OF industry,
frugality and honesty accumulated
considerable property while win
ming TIE esteem Of q large circle Of
acquaintances Only year or two
ago he retired from the fine farm
which he had reclaimed from nature
and took up his residence in Dodge
vile city. He raised a large family
Of sons and daughters who are an
honor to his training. Most OF them
attended his funeral on Mondey,
coming from various aud distant
states Of the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10

Mr.. JOHN BuCKINGHAM, formerly
proprietor of blacksmith shop at
Fayette, writes to have his TRIBUNE
forwarded to Storm Lake, Ia, whence
he has removed, He says: Crops
is this part are fine. Corn huskers
are scarce, and farmers are offering
three cents a bushel for husking.
am working in blacksmith shop at
good wages"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10

Rocky MOUNTAIN TEA is active
positive, never nauseates or upsets
the stomach. Cleans and purifies
the whole system. 30 cents from
Eastman d Meserole.
GEORGE PKIDEAUx, who went from
this city to establish a barber shop
at Highland, is reported to be doing
Well. He has lately added another
chair to his equipment
MRS. WILLIAMS, sister Of Mrs. Geo.
w. Strong, is guest at the home OF
Mrs. Mamie Jacka in this city. Mrs.
w. has recently returned from her
third or fourth trip to England.
DON'T miss the Ottumwa Male
Quartette at the Opera House to-
night. They are highly spoken of
by prominent men and women and
the leading press of the country.
THE St. Charles hotel at Belmont
is to be reopened in few days, a
gentleman from Monroe becoming
landlord. The bar in connection Will
be in charge Of the Mineral Point
brewery.
SUBSCRIBERS who prefer to pay
their subscription accounts in wood,
are reminded that the time has come
when that commodity is necessary
for comfort in the office and at the
editors home.
Monroe Gazette: b. Bruetting was
here from Mineral Point Tuesday,
and took DR.. Carl Steiger home with
him to make an examination of his
little daughter, Gussie, who is suffer
ing from pneumonia.
Mr.. JOHN JACKSON, "the farmer
preacher very acceptably occupied
the P. NJ. church pulpit in this city
last Sunday evening. preaching from
the text, Where the spirit of the
Lord is. there is liberty.
REV. T. KENT reports his son Al
fred much better, his injured foot
improving so,that he is able TO be
around. Mr.. Kent will return at the
end Of the week and occupy his pull
pit as usual next Sunday.
E.J. PERKINS, the efficient super
intendent Of our county asylum and
farm, made business call at Mineral
Point last Saturday. He is extra
busy these days, preparing his en-
nual report for the county board
PARTIES have stolen our labels,
style Of package, and tell the sick
that "Our" tea il just like Rocky
Mountain Tea. They would ruin
your health for little added profit.
Beware, Go to Eastman 4 Neserole.
THE TRIBUNE is able to offer a
beautiful pictorial illustration Of the
American Navy, Cuba, Porto Rico
aud Hawaiia to subscribers for 1893
at one third Of its selling price. See
advertisement in another column.
Call at the office and examine the
work. Old subscribers and new given
same terms. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
teeMeMMSt91t
LUDDEN &CO.
The Local Field.
4. f. BISHOP for Ftpniture......

FIRST number of the lecture course
tonight.
PHOTOGRAPHS 9Sc per dozen a,
Gordon's.
Look HERE-l5 bars of good
laundry soap for % cents at Gales.
THE Eastern Star Chapter will
hold special meeting Wednesday
evening, Nov is.
Miss f. ANGwIN arrived here last
Friday from London, Eng, to reside
with her uncle, Mr. John Dave.
THE issue of this paper is deferred
until Thursday morning in order
that results of the election may be
given.
A ROSARY of pearl and silver found
on the street and advertised several
weeks ago, remains unclaimed at
this office.
PREACHING at Lost Grove next
Sunday morning at l0:30 and at
Diamond Grove in the afternoon ut
half past two.
LADIES of the NJ. r church of this
city are actively at work preparing
for their annual Thanksgiving Ba-
Zaar and Festival.
WILL BLEwETT has secured en-
gagement as teacher of the school at
Perry, Dane county, and began his
duties last Monday.
Miss MARIE BLEWETT was home
foI brief visit last week from Ridge
way, where she is in charge of a mill
linery establishment.
Mrs. FRED HILL and little son
are up from Beloit for visit with
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Charles
Gilman, in this city.
AGAIN correspondents and adver-
tisers are reminded that their copy
or orders must be in the Office Tues
evening to insure publication in the
TRIBUNE the same week
WE have no reports OF votes on
the banking law except from Min
eral Point city, where there Were l67
for the law and 2lS against it.
Go TO Gordons' for photo's-cabi-
net size 9Se per dazen. 10
Mrs. ED. PHILLIPS JR. and Mrs.
Joseph Philips Jr., of the town Of
Mineral Point, have gone on a visit
to their sister. Mrs. Alberta Phillips,
in Iowa.
For RENT-A five room house,
with two closets, pantry and good
cellar. With or without barn, ln-
quire of John Penhallegon or ut the
TRIBUNE office.
THE play Of "Old Farmer Hopkins
i a. pure as a Breath OF mountain
air. Not a single Objectionable feat
ure can be found throughout the per-
formance. Here is a play TO which
you can take your mother, your sis
ter or your sweetheart. with the a.
surance that they will thoroughly
enjoy every moment Of the enter
tainmeut. The date Il Thursday
Nov. nth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10

THE long distance telephone line
is now in operation through this city
and satisfactory conversation can be
had with Milwaukee, Madison, Chi
cago and other distant points. A
lady visiting here called up her bus
band at Cleveland, Ohio, and had a
pleasant family chat with him.
Mrs. DUNCAN McGREGoR, In
spector of tke w. X. g., inspected
the corps OF this city last Friday and
unofiicially commended 1t as about
the best Of many good corps that she
has vieited. For the royal social
bility Of the Mineral Point corps she
spoke with especial praise.
The speech by Hon. &. II. Fraser
Of Delavan, in this city Monday eve,
was one Of the very best ever heard
here. 1t was strong In argument, in
structive in matter and very pleasing
IN delivery. 1t had more the quail
ties Of a finished lecture than Of a
campaign harangue.
The Lancaster electric light com
pany advertises fer private patron
age, and the Herald assures its read
ers that they can light their homes
with electricity cheaper than with
oil at six cents per gallon. At such
rates but few homes in Mineral Point
would be without electric light.
An Important Announc ement.
To Ny CITY PATRONS:
Please take notice that from this
d all orders for Flour or Feed
II. list be paid for when placed to in
sure its delivery.
X. j. PFNHALLEaON.
Dated, November 10th, 1893.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-11-10
DOWN
IT EH HY
COME. .

Every resident of Iowa county
is familiar with the fact that we
are the leading eXponents here of
the idea of good quality and low
prices. But the season has ar
rived when all businesses require
n boost. We want to break our
sales record during the next
month, aud therefore offer special
inducements in all lines, espec-
tally in footwear and cotton
blankets. The latter only 70 cts.
per pair, cheaper than sheets
and as warm as the ordinary
blanket. At then.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-27

How to Induce Sleep.
Sleep ensues when the brain is large
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-27

voice to the War Department, includ-
ing the famous flag and the fair wealth
er flag in the returns. The Secretary
of War promptly ordered the return Of
the flags to the major, accompanying
them with a letter in which he said
that they could not be in better keep
ing than in the hands of the man who
so CALAMITY defended them.
Major Anderson had the flags placed
in the vaults of the Metropolitan Bank
in New York, and there they remained
until it was evident that General Sher-
man would wiring Fort Sumter from the
dying grasp of the Confederacy. The
flag was again sent South, and on the
day the Confederates surrendered the
fort it was again hoisted to the peak
of the flag pole by Major Anderson
himself.
This happened on April IA, 1865, ex-
actly four years to the day from the
evacuation. A salute Of 100 guns was
fired at the fort in honor of the flag,
and the guns of the surrounding batter
les and ships joined in the uproar.
After that the old flag was returned
to the bank vaults, not to be seen again
until death called its owner. Then 1t
was used as pail at the soldiers fun
eral at West Point, and with each sue
ceeding generation its unique historical
value will incrtase.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-05-27

He was then transferred to the 0uer-
riere and made lieutenant-command
on March IL, 1868. He served on the
Richmond and then on the ironclad
Saugus, of the North Atlantic squad
ron, and later on the Monongahela and
the Indiana. He was promoted to
commander in February, 1882.
Captain Asa Walker, of the cruiser
Concord, is native of New Hamp-
shire, and entered the Naval academy
on November 81, 1862, graduating four
years later. He was first assigned to
the North Atlantic squadron, and made
ensign in 1868, and afterward did ord
nance duty in the Portsmouth navy
yard. Remaining there short time.
he went aboard the jamestown, where
he served until 1871. He has served
on the Essex, the practice ship Dale,
the Trenton Of the Asiatic squadron,
and on two different occasions has
been assigned to duty at the Naval
academy.
Captain e. P. Wood, of the dispatch
boat Hugh McCulloch, is from Ohio,
and entered the Naval academy on
September 23, 1868, graduating in 1867.
He was then assigned to the Mime
sofa on special service and made en-
sign. In 1871 he was promoted to
lieutenant and placed aboard the Con-
gress, then ON special service. He did
duty on the Portsmouth, also on spe-
cial service. From 1881 to 1884 he was
assigned to duty at the Naval academy,
and then served on the Monongahela
on special service He was with the
North Atlantic squadron in 1890, and
was promoted to commander in that
year.
Captain Frank Wildes, of the Bos-
ton, comes from Massachusetts. He
is a graduate of Annapolis and served
with gallantry through the war.