davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
Post and Corps Doings.

The annual meeting of Geo. II.
Legate post q. A. r., and Womans'
Relief corIs held last Friday after
noon and evening, was n pleasant
social occasion. In the afternoon
the ladies served IA lunch for the
veterans, and in the evening the
:" old boys returned the compli-
ment rs table walters for the ladies.
About 30 veterans were present,
representing Linden, Miflin, Wald-
wick and Mineral Point. One re-
Cruit was mustered in. The corps
had larger representation present,
and received applications for two or
three new memberships. The Post
appropriated $1,000 for relief of COM
rades suffering from the recent hur-
ricaue in Texas, and the corps donat-
ed a like sum for the same purpose. 1t
was voted to hold the annual camp
fire Monday, Dee. 3lst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
Additional Locals.
oB,TUaRy-ARIlE MoSHER.

!
Cruel death has laid its merciless
hand upon our beloved friend, Artie
Mosher, and severed ties in the home
| and community that were strong,
tenderand atfectionate. Death might
have been a little more considerate
in its selection and left to us this
beautiful character, who could, and
would, have done so much i'll the
home and the community. But, le
has been cut down in the strength
and beauty OF his young manhood
when most needed and competent
for life.
He died Of typhoid fever Tuesday
morning, Oct. %, 1900, at the home of
parents, four miles east of this city.
He bad been feeling miserable all
summer, but did not consider ii seri-
Gus until two weeks ago, when he
became Obliged to take his bed and
there he remained until cruel death
came to claim bin for its prey. Miss
Hardcastle, trained nurse from
| Chicago, was called, and she re-
manned with him working arduously
day and night until the end came.
He was seldom conscious. but had
one lucid moment long enough to
call the family about him and tell
them he was going to die. He Sc
lected his pall-bearers and requested
his parents not to leave Mineral
Point. He told them of his business
affairs and all that he wanted done.
His mother asked him if he felt
afraid to meet his God, and he an
swered: "Oh, no, ma; lam not afraid.
can see the angels coming to me
now. See! There they are. Don't
hold me, ma; how can | go If you
hold me?n He then became uncon-
scious.
Artie Moshcr was an honest, in
dustrouo, upright young man, much
| beloved by everyone within the wide
circle Of his acquaintance. His death
was one OF the saddest, In the morn
of life, in the full vigor of strength,
! he was called to the realm of death.
He died without struggle and has
gone TO join that innumerable throng
where Day without night they shall
feast in His sight and eternity seem
one long day"
May the Lord sustain the bereaved
in this heavy affection, and help us
all to 50 live that, like Artie, when
we are gone the world will miss us
and be better because of our having
lived.
Deceased was born jan. 2Sth, 1915,
at West Union, Iowa. He leaves IA
father, mother and one sister to
mourn the loss of good, dutiful son
and an aiIectiouate brother.
Short services We're held at the
home, thence at the 7. NJ. church,
where Rev. w. Croft preached an ex-
cellent and appropriate sermon. He
was assisted by Rev. }. Hardcastle.
Services at the cemetery We're con
Quoted by the Modern Woodmen,
of which order deceased was MEM
Der. The bereaved family have the
deep sympathy of all in their af-
/, Fiction. So
CARD OF THANKS,
We wish to thank all our ueighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness ducing the illness and death
OF our beloved sou.
MIR. AND MRS. MOSHER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
LINDEN.

From the Southwest,
VIM. stephens has resumed work
in his diggings.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. j. Heathcock and
son Ernest are spending "A few days
in Chicago this week.
And still every one is sorry that
Rev. Cook was not continued as
minister in charge of the NJ. f..
church here.
Mr., Joseph Goldsworthy and sons
are putting in a feed mill on Vine
street, near Mr.. Goldsworthy's resi-
dence.
1t is said that Goldsworthy and
sons recently drilled through eigh-
teen inches of" Jack on the Morri-
son land.
Mr.. John Adams, German, has
sold his interest in the West End to
Mr. n. Hillery.
Mr.. Thomas, School Principal,
sprained his ankle last week while
playing lawn tennis. He is still
quite lame.
We hear that Mr.. VIM. Thomas
son Of Rev, VIM. Thomas of this
place, has bought the farm in the
town of Minlm formerly owned by
tho late John Carpenter.
The order made by the village
council closing restaurants on sun
day is highly commendable. Let's
try and be IA civilized community
of the Sunday observing sort again.
Mr.. James Spensley passed through
Linden, Monday afternoon enroute to
Micthell Co, Iowa, where he is in
terested in n creamery with his sons
John and Nate
Never in any one year of its his
tory has Linden improved s. much
rs it has this year. Next year it will
do as well or better, we hope. Keep
1t going.
Linden beat Mineral Point at
baseball, the score being 10 to .. OF
course it was a foolish presumption
that led "Shakerag 81 to line up
against Creek
You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlaius Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Niviau's
Pharmacy will refund your money
if Won arp not satisfied after usiB,r IL
lois everywhere admitted to be the
most successful remedy in use for
bowel complaints and the only one
that never fails. It is pleasant, safe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS

In Harrison's Survey at junction Of
Commerce and Chestnut streets, con-
veuient to central part OF the city
and to the zinc works viii sell in
half-acre lots or in any quantity de-
sired up TO II acres,
lift w IT. PRDEAVN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
FOR sI1o. NO MORE, NO LESS.

a reliable horse, top buggy, cutter,
single harness, saddle and bride, all
in good serviceable condition, will
be sold for Stl0, il taken together
soon w. II. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

Your blood goes through your
body with jumps and bounds, carry
ing warmth and active life to every
part Of your body, if You take Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
Important Notice,

The undersigned intends to soon
retire from active business, and In
order to reduce the large stock OF
stoves on hand offers same for the
next thirty days at u small margin
above cost The goods are up to
date i'm style and first class make.
=. JENKIN.
Mineral Point, Wis, oct. S, 1900
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

a small second hand coal burner
stove for sale ut Tribune office.
The BIG Cloak and Fur Sale al
the White House Friday and Satur.
day, Oct 18th and 10Th.
The difficulty experienced by the
democratic county convention in
procuring meuto accept nominations
indicate some doubt, to say the
least, Of success by such nominee. at
the polls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

The celebrated Stoughton high
and low wheel wagons are constantly
carried in stock and sold at popular
prices 10y \. +. Martin. 3Sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

For sprains, swelIings and lame
ness there is nothing so good as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Try it,
For sale by Nivians Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
FOR Al E

Collins building on High ST. In,
quire Of Fielder 4 Fielder. pm
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
6 aHron Buns

f. c. Spooner's saffron Buns are
all that can be desired. Have you
tried them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.


Special correspondence.
Messers. Charles aud Henry Sprin-
ger attended County Court Tuesday
Albert Williams, of Ridgeway,
was at the county seat this week.
In the court cases of Julius Will
lens VS. Florence WilIems and VS.
Ballo Bruettiug, four cases, all went
against Mr.. Wllems.
Messers. John Dave and James
w. Hutchinson had business in the
probate court Tuesday.
The Prohobitiouist had a county
convention and nominated ticket
last Saturday There were IA dele
gates present.
Mrs. A. d. Robins, died Tuesday
morning, about O'Clock. She had
been an invalid for the last fourteen
wears. Leaves husband and three
daughters.
Marriage licenses; Walter w.
Holman and Title G. Kessler, Of
Mineral Point; Daniel V. McGinity
Of Waldwick, and Mary l.. Melon
mel of Moscow; Bert Hawke and
Lille Butteriss, Of Linden; Martin
Martin Linden, Kate Admire High
land; Vincent Nc Mullen, Anaconda,
Mont, Emma Saries, Mineral Point;
Walter J. Reed and Cora +. Adding,
Highland; James w. Grant of Fay
cite, and Bertha Skews Of Waldwick (;
Carl H. Steyer OF Blue Mounds and
Louisa Rolstad, of Brigham.
-" For three day an d nights |
suffered agony untold from an at
tack of cholera morbus brought on
by eating cucumbers," says NJ. f..
Lowther, clerk of the district court,
Centerville, Iowa. 81 thought
should surely die. and tried dozen
different medicines but all to no
purpose. ! sent for "a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy and three doses
relieved me entirely This remedy
is for sale by Nivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

Parties wishing to purchase any of
the above properties and pay cash
will be furnished part of the money
on application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
r. R. TIME TABLES
The Milwaukee, Mineral Point.

Passengers for ShBllsburg make close con
nections on either the $50 a m freight or the
1:55 m passenger.
Passengers for Platteville make close eoa-
nectious on the $3.50 m freight.
n H. SNOW Agent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

Lost. Sept. -, 1900, between J. Il.
Toay's store and John Temby's farm,
a black wool shawl Finder please
leave il mt Mr.. Toay's store.
Mrs. MARY GRIRRIE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

The well known Trinwith property
On south side of city. \ very nice
house and lots in the city, and about
3 acres of land just outside the city
limits, VIII be sold together or sep
nrAte.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

Several desirable building lots on
Mineral, Alice, Pine and Iowa sits,
Harrison's survey. WIN he divided
to suit purchasers, and sold ut fair
prices on easy terms.
3Om3 J. 6. ROBERTS.
The BIG Cloak and Fur Sale AT
the White House Friday and Satur-
day, Oct. 18th and 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
CALL
or CHAS. WYNN

THE BARBER
for anything in his line All work done in the
latest and most approved manner.
Shop well equipped and made pleasant FOR
one and all. He can be found in his elegant
shaving parlor, under Martins hardware store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

A desirable one-story dwelling sit
uated about two blocks north of High
street. 1t is heated with furnace,
good size lot and nice wood house.
This property will be sold right to
the right person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11

The nice new cottage of David II.
Jones, in the south part of the city
and three lots. Also ii five room
brick dwelling, near zinc works.
Terms will be made easy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
NOW OFFERING

A place containing about ) acres
near south side of the city.
The Mcconnell property, in north
part of the city. "a acres of land.
a dwelling and fine lots south OF
the late VIM. Lanyon homestead.
The house and lots of Joseph Ell
lery, adjoining the Tamblyn home
stead.
Choice lots on the Richard Jack
son property. Parties wishing to buy
Of these lots will be given time to
pay if desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-10-11
Building Lots For Sale

" II. PRuEAUN,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
WHITE PLAINS.

The police are engaged in taking a dog census
On four short streets in this village there are
eighty-one dogs and at house in another
street there ten dogs. owned by a colored resi-
dent.
a friend of George Roberts of this village. called
few weeks at Mr.. ROberts's house, IN CrrONe-
ST., and asked him TO for his seVen-InO
baby. The mans name is 2. F. Leonard He said
the baby's mother sick at a hospital IN New
York City, and that in two weeks she would can TOT
the baby. She never called Roberts went 20 Leon
ards home. at 322 West Eightieth-St., Mannat-
tan 1t said that address that Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard had moved and their new address was uI.
known Roberts visited the Commissioner OF
Charities, but he refused TO take the child because
II abandoned in WeStCheSJer County Inc du-
thorities in this county have now refused 70 take
the child, because they hold II belongs IN New
York. Roberts says that, notwithstanding the dl-
lemma over the child, and that while ne ana ms
wife do it, they would not think or rld-
ding themselves Of the baby until it was in proper
hands. They they will give the BABY 10 any
proper person who desires TO adopt it.
The Republican convention for the Ild Assembly
District will be held at Mamaroneck on MONDAY 70
elect delegates to the State. Congress and Senate
conventions.
The proceedings for the removal of Hanford NJ.
Henderson, executor OF the last will or CnaTleS
Bulkley, who lived in Port Chester. but who died
in Guatemala. were heard by Surrogate Sllkman
yesterday. When the case opened two weeks. ago
the objections made to Mr.. HenderSOn'S qualifying
were to have been withdrawn in consideration OF
Mr.. Henderson allowing County Treasurer r. NJ
Carpenter 10 be appointed administrator. Hester-
day Henry G. Henderson, representing the executor
charged that some OF the papers in the case, par
ticuarly affidavit Of Daniel Z. Merritt, had been
abstracted and could not be found and this raised
a among the lawyers Finally Surrogate
Silkman appointed J. w MiddlebrOok referee TO
take testimony concerning the missing paper As
the objections filed against Mr.. Henderson the
whole adjourned until September ID.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CHANGES IN FRENCH ARMY.
PRESIDENT LOUBET SIGNS FOUR INfPOR-
TANT DEGREES.

Paris July 29.-President Loubet, on a PROPOSE
tion from the Minister of War. has just signed a
series OF important decrees reforming and re-
organizing the Superior Council of War and
certain departments Of the War Office.
The first decree appoints four new command
ers to the army corps, naming Generals Des-
sirier, Tanshot, Lagron and Tisseyre, thus modi-
flying former decree of General de Galliffet ac-
cording TO which all members Of the Council of
War instead of living in Paris, are bound to be
commanders of the army corps, and conse-
quently are obliged to live at the headquarters
of their corps.
This rule is open to this objection, that on the
outbreak of hostilities it would be necessary to
appoint others in their place, who might not be
sufficiently prepared such short notice for
fresh posts.
The second decree makes several changes in
the War Office, including the appointment Of
General lie Joindre Director of Infantry, in
place Of General Millet who replaces General
Tanshot as Commander of the Division Of In
fantry The third decree appoints General Flor
enton Military Governor of Paris, succeeding
General Brugere, who, when appointed on July
4 ice-President of the Council of War, ex-
pressed desire to devote his entire attention to
his new duties.
The fourth decree replaces General Negrier,
who a year ago was relieved of his duties a
meember Of the Council by General de Gallifet
in consequence of an imprudent order Of the
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
LOVER DIES FROM WOUNDS.
MAN WHO STABBED HIM FOR BURNING
GAS DISAPPEARS.

David Schneider, twenty-seven years old. tailor,
OF No 26S Cherry-st died yesterday at the Gou-
verneur Hospital from stab wounds alleged to have
been received some days ago in a quarrel with
Morris Kaufman of the same number. Schneider
went there to call young whom he
was to have married soon, and got into quarrel
with Kaufman because he wanted the gas turned
out at S o'clock and Schneider did not. They
fought over the question, and kaufman is said to
have stabbed Schneider four times in the groin.
The three Sachs brothers-Abraham, Solomon and
Joseph-who lived In the same house, and who
were alleged to have been implicated in the stab
bing, arrested
At a late hour last night Detectives Devaney and
Baxter of the Madison-st. station arrested Jennie
Silbermann thirty-eight years old, married, OF No.
233 Cherry-st., on a charge OF having aided Kauf-
man to escape. 1t said at the Madison-st. sta
ton that the detectives at work on the case had
discovered that it through the aid of this
woman that Kaufman enabled to make good
his escape Witnesses have come forward and told
the detectives that this woman, who was haut-
mans friend, had supplied him with clothing ana
money.
Abraham Sachs who was arrested Thursday
for completely in the crime, is sti detained as a
prisoner the station. and is said by the police
to have admitted that he kicked Schneider both
before and after the stabbing
The detectives on the track of Kaufman ana
it was said at the station that his arrest was
momentary expected
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
PEEKSKILL.

A large peach crop is promised in northern West
chester County.
Two more excursions are booked from PeekskilI
this season-Cortlandt Lodge No 6, I. o. o. F., to
Coney Island and Rockaway, August S, and Wash
ington Engine Company No. ?, TO North Beach.
Staten Island August %.
The Van Ness Reformed Church, which came
into possession Of house and lot in second-st by
inheritance from the Dykeman estate has sold the
property to Mary CIune.
The work of improving st. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal Church has been completed St Paul's now
has one Of the handsomest churches along the
Hudson. Several thousand dollars have been spent
the decorations and improvements
Frederick II. Smith Orville Ireland. Edward Vos-
burg, Thomas V. Horton and Peter Jessup. Of this
village, and John Nelson, of Oregon, are camping
at White Lake. Sullivan County. They drove there
in a four horse vehicle They will be gone several
weeks
The season for crabs has begun, although they
not running very pentifuIly yet. They are
being found further north in the Hudson this year
than usual. This is due to the freshness of the
water, owing to the drouth.
The Rev David L. Ferris. a Cortlandtown boy
and since 1895 associate rector OF St. Lukes
Parish, in Norwalk. Conn. has decided to accept a
call TO become associate rector of Calvary Church,
PittSburg.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
JONES NO ANGEL OF PEACE
Continued from first page.

Democratic candidate for Governor, Jones would
not say word. Being asked If he had not been
consulted about the possibility of nominating
Controller Coler for the place. Senator Jones
declared that the name of Coler had not passed
his lips sine he came East. The Senator said
he might see Hill tomorrow, and he might not
He might also stay until Monday, and then
again, he might go to New-York tomorrow
night His stay here would depend on circum-
stances. He said he had heard of no change
in the date of the Bryan and Stevenson notlf1ca-
tion meeting. He would not discuss the report
that Clark of Montana had given 100000 to
the National campaign fund.
Ex-senator Murphy was seen after the Horse
Show, and asked what effect the confer
had had upon the feud between Croker and
Hill. There is feud at ALL" said Murphy.
That is all newspaper talk" Nevertheless, it
is well understood that If peace had been made
Mr.. Murphy would have been glad to announce
that fact with all the emphasis possible.
Colonel Guffey seemed to share the depression
of his chief. He asked If he had any hope
OF Bryans carrying Pennsylvania, and he re-
Piled gloomily. Il don't see why 1 should Mr.
Croker declined to talk politics for publication
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
POLITICAL TALK WAS BARRED.
MAYOR INQUIRE OF SYRACUSE LIMITED
IN HIS ADDRESS TO THE HOP
GROWERS

Utica, n. Y, July 2s (SpeciaD-The twenty-third
annual picnic of the hop growers OF the State
held at Sylvan Beach, Oneida Lake, to-day. There
about thirty thousand people in attendance
from all parts of the hop growing districts. Mayor
James K. Mcguire of Syracuse. chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee, the
chief speaker.
When the Hop Growers Association committee
visited the Mayor relative to his delivering ad-
dress at the picnic the committee made him prom
se that he would not discuss the political situation
in way. and particularly that he would not
talk of the free coinage Of silver at the ratio Of
16 to l. trusts. lower tariff and the Philippine
He made the promise and in his address he did
not refer to any Of the questions except to relate
that he had made the promise and that he must
keep II. He said he had gone over his speech
carefully so as not to cross the opinions of his
hearers. When the Mayor was introduced he was
cordially greeted He spoke of local matters OF in
terest TO the hop growers and congratulated them
about their association He closed his address by
saying that, although may fight and disagree
on political issues, when it comes TO defend
country all for and for all
Interviews with the hop growers indicate that the
hop crop this year will fall 30 per cent below the
average.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MOUNT VERNON.

In a rush to get aboard a trolley for New
York yesterday. Mrs. Jane Cooley, Of No. 2o5 East
Thirty-second-st, came into collision with a man
and knocked unconscious on the pavement in
First-st. She taken TO the hospital
While walking in his sleep Friday night Louis
Poppe, thrty-five years Old fell out of a third
story window his home, Seventh-ave. and
Third-st., and is dying in the Mount Vernon
Hospital Policeman Atwell found the man lying
unconscious the sidewalk, bleeding prOfusely.
Poppe's wife said that she saw him getting up but
did know that he asleep At the hospital
II said that Poppe was internally injured and
that there might be fracture of the skull
Coroner A T. Banning. Supervisor II. D. Lent
and George Hunt left here last night for the North
Lake Fishing and Gun Club. in Quebec, Canada,
woods and hunting
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
NEW-ROCHELLE.

William Paulick, of Passaic, N J.. died IN the
New-RocheIIe Hospital last night. He was found
injured about four days ago beside the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad tracks at
Larchmont. The man had a wife and family, who
were at his bedside when he died.
Work has been begun the new Fire Headquar-
ters. in Church-st 1t viii be a brick and marble
building, which. with the lot and equipment, will
cost nearly $4,000 The offices OF the chief and
Commissioners will be in the building, and II will
also be the headquarters of the Relief Engine Com
pany. On the ground floor the space viii be taken
up by the apparatus and horses. All OF the second
floor will be finished in hardwood and will be occu-
pied by the Relief Engine Company. the Fire Com
missioners and the chief. The third floor has been
reserved the electrical headquarters Of the De-
partment and a dormitOry.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
NETWORK CITY.

Ex-Congressman ]. Hart Brewer yesterday cele-
brated the third anniversary of his service as an
Assistant Appraiser OF the Port. The openers and
packers in the Second Division at the Public Stores
presented a huge floral horseshoe TO him.
At a regular meeting OF the Protective League Of
Salt Water Fishermen, held at its rooms, No. los
West Thrty-irst-st.. July 16. the following off,
GERS elected for the year: President Theodore
Bedinger; ice-presdent. Albert haywood record
ing and corresponding secretary, James NJ. Wheed-
en-; financial secretary, Eugene Fledner. and treas
urer Daniel A. Nesbitt. a Board of Directors. with
Colonel j. +. Mliken as chairman and Press Law
The application of Corbin C. Stewart who was
charged with violation of the Liquor Tax law. to
have his transferred from the Court of Special
Sessions TO the Court of General Sessions order
TO have trial before a jury granted by JUS
tice Blschoff in the Supreme Court yesterday.