davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Dsl;or and Cuttenstein.

This firm is now fully organized
and equipped as merchants of gents
clothing and furnishings, at the pop
ular and prominent stand known as
"Dellers Corner for so many years.
Tie Senior of the firm, Mr.. A. G..
Deller, has grown up in the business,
and by his training and experience
should know it thoroughly. Serving
this community SO long he knows
their wants, and in the future, as in
the past, will strive to meet them.
Mr. Guttensteins name in connec-
ton with the business must bring it
strength and popular favor, if his sue
cess and popularity rs a business man
in other lines, and as citizen, are
worth anything. Starting when a
boy, as a business operator, "Sid"
Guttenstein, by his enterprise, tact
and industry won good place in
business circles before he attained
majority, and while his boyhood
frien Is were yet in the school rooms.
AS farmer, stock dealer, merchant
and real estate operator, he has been
a success. Meantime taking intelli-
gent interest in public affairs, he was
two years ago elected alderman, be-
ing the youngest man ever filling the
position.
The firm will be represented in the
Tribune by formal advertisement
ceive friends, and serve customers
from their large stock on most favor
able terms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Another Pioneer Departs.

Friday evening, Jan. 3lst at I
O'Clock, Mr.. Joseph Parmley, father
of DR.. J. p. Parmley, died at the
home of the latter in this city, aged
10 years, months and 6 days.
Deceased emigrated from England
to America in lS4S. Spent four years
in Lafayette county, located in the
town of Mifflin, Iowa county in 1852,
and there has been his home ever
since, except when visiting with his
children during the latter years of
his life.
He was Jealous christian and
strong advocate Of temperance. His
method of urging religion and tenn
perance upon the people was by
short tracts and essays. which he
printed on press at his home and
distributed among his neighbors,
in his travels.
Three children survive him, DR.. J..
P. Parmley of this city Mrs w. r., Dav-
is and J. w. Parmley of Dakota, all
Of whom were at the funeral on Sun
day, when the remains were depos-
tied i'm the Miffiin cemetery, beside
those of his wife, who died % years
ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
/. W. Pollsrd's New Volume Of Poems

Levi Wilbur Pollard's volume of
poems will soon be ready for the
public. 1t will contain about fifty
poems and will make volume Of
from 800 to 400 pages, and will be
handsomely illustrated and bound.
The following are few OF the titles :
IF ] Was Teachin' Skool," old
Arkansaw,'" like her--and Tom
my too" "The American Night"
The Dreamer's Awakening" "Prac-
tice What You Preach" Rosa Lee"
Laugh to Eat
Mr.. Pollard's poems have proved
very popular with elocutionists and
impersonators and are being extern
sively used by first class artists in
these lines throughout the country.
The price of the book will be only
one dollar. Mr.. Richard Lane, of
Dodgeville, has been appointed
agent for Iowa county. Every fam
lily IN the county should have copy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
The Local Field.
A. r. BISHOP for Fu,niture.......
Smoke &. f. s. FavOrite.
-Correll q Martin for clothing.

Smoke G. F. s. Favorite.
-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Fresh oysters now on hand ev-
cry day, in cans or by the pint, quart
or gallon, at Hendra's Grocery.
Remember the oyster stew at
X. p. Hall Friday, Feb IA.
james Ring was up from Chica-
go the past week visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Matt Raine, of Jenkinsville, La
fayette county, attended the funeral
of his uncle, Mr.. Joseph Parmley.
Miss Alice Mari left on Friday
for Random, Wis. to teach IN one of
the departments of the public school.
The firm of Correll & Martin is
in Chicago this week, making selec-
tions of gents spring clothing and
furnishing goods.
Red Trading Stamps will be re-
deemed only up to March lst, not till
the 3lst as wrongly stated in local
papers last week.
You will see the finest display of
china, and prices lower than all
others, at Spooner's.
Themes at the M. f. church for
next Sunday are as follows: Morn
ing, Completing Lincoln's Work."
evening, "The Waiting Christ"
&c. w. Redfern, of New Diggings,
has been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for a few days. He is cou-
sin of Will Little who lately met
with corn cutter accident.
Don't forget that Mr.. p. Law
renee, agent for South Dakota lands
will be in Mineral Point next week
See further notice in another column
He has some good bargains.
We have good line of fountain
pens. Have you seen those teachers
bibles at J. j. Hanscom d Cos.
Mrs. c. w. McIlhon gave an
At Home Thursday, Jan. Both
from until ) o'clock 70 large com
pany of lady friends. Miss Kietfel
and Miss Lenahan served coffee.
Mr.. VIM. Strauss, wife and son, Of
Lacrosse have been guests at the
home of Joseph Deller, Mrs. Strauss
father, in this city the past week
Mr.. Strauss reports La Crosse pros
porous and growing.
The Mystic Workers of this city
will give an oyster stew in the X. p
Hall Friday evening, Feb. II, 1902
Stew will be served from 80 till al
are served. Price Is cents. Pro
ceeds % bug lodge equipments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

Hereafter ! VIII be at the city hall
to receive taxes on Saturdays only.
J. II. DUNN, Town Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

Additional Locals on pages 4, 5 & s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Two Lots and House for Sale.

I offer for sale my property con-
sisting OF ia acres OF land with b
room house, large barn and out
buildings, and another lot Of y acre,
with room stone house, cistern. etc.
All adjoining city Of Mineral Point
on the south. Will sell for reason
able price. JOSEPH BRAY otf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Watch the Remnant Counter
New goods placed thereon daily,
GUNDRY & CRAY.
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN.


About fifty members of the Ma
sOnsic order attended the funeral of
their honored brother Geo. w.
Strong, a: Mifilin last Friday. J. II.
Pryor of Dodgeville conducted the
services with his usual impressive
ness. Mineral Point Commandery
X. Il. furnished an escort of eight
Sir Knights in uniform. Mjffiin
Lodge provided an excellent dinner
for brethrens from other towns. W hich
prepared and admirably served by
Mr.. VIM. Wonn and wife at their
home.
MIR. VIM. Penberthy, whose house
was damaged by fire, held policy
in the Continental Insurance Co., Of
New York, represented by J. B. Rey-
holds. The fire occurred Jan. IL, and
when the adjuster, Mr.. Henry Hall,
was notified he was in West Superior
adjusting loss, but he arrived here
and settled Mr.. Penberthy's claim so
that he had check in full for dam
age Jan. 25. which was entirely sat
isfactory. The Continental has over
eleven millions of capital.
The excellent sleighirg and mod
crate weather of the fore part Of last
week was the cause of several merry
sleighing parties from and to this
city. Thursday the Trinity church
choir was treated to ride to Dodge
vile. Three or four loads from the
county seat visited this city during
the week, and the call was returned
by as many Pointers.
The Tribune welcomes to our
midst as citizens Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Longhenry who were united in mar
riage last Thursday. The bride was
formerly Miss Stella Ingram an es-
teemed young lady of Hazel Green.
Mr.. l.. is fireman on theiC. M. & st.
P. R'y. Here's to their health,
wealth and happiness.
Sunday. Feb. 2, was ground hog
day. If the animal came out that
day he saw his shadow in an atmos-
phere OF 10 below zero, and presuma-
bly, returned to his lair to remain for
six weeks, during which time, ac-
cording to the legend, King Winter
will continue to reign.
Roy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Uren, died at the home Of his parents
in Blanchardville last Friday, after
after brief illness from Bright's ui-
sease. Deceased was about Is years
old. City Clerk Ed Brown and moth
er, being relatives, attended the flu
neral.
"A card party for the benefit Of
St..Marys Catholic congregation will
be given at the city hall, Monday,
Feb. 10th. Playing will commence
at p. IN. Refreshments will be
served during the evening. Admis-
sion % cents.
BY the tipping over of "a sleigh
load returning one night last week
from wedding at Pete Mics, south
of this city, Miss Julia Jackson, who
was one of the merry party, had the
misfortune to have an arm broken.
Reader-You will confer a lasting
favor aud receive a reward If you
will report the name Of dealers try.
ing to sell you a substitute for the
Madison Medicine Cos Becky Noun
tain Tea. Eastman & Meserole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Ye Olde Folkes Concerto /.

le choir singers OF We Primitive
Methodist Meeting House, situated
on Chestnut turnpike, between
Maiden Lane and ye Jerusalem alley,
will on Friday nighte, ye With
daye OF We calendar monthe of Feb
ruary, A. d., MDCCCCII, entertain
ye people with songs. Mite, XIV cts.
Reserved places NV cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Good Pasture to Rent.

The Ed. O'Hare pasture Of so acres
~ miles north of the city of Mineral
Point. A good well, windmill and
two large water tanks on the place.
Apply to J. NJ. MULHAIKN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS.

We have two special bargains In
Mineral Point city property: good
sized house and small lot with els
tern. for $500. A large building lot
l00xl25, for 5000. Both we'll located,
near business center OF city.
FIEDLER a. Fielder.
Attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

If you want the best hard water
soap on cart, try Maple City.
---Roohls to rent, over Rukas' drug
store, ndjoing Mrs. HprAtier's. In
quire, at Drug Store or Thos. Coad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
SNAPS IN CLOTHING.

A 1928 Price Albert coat and vest
new. for $i8.
A $50 Suit, worn considerably, s 2
a & lRLsnEN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
. Id friends
81 in New Role

s, The undersigned, w. III Cornell and X. j. Martin
II long connected with mercantile trade in Min
II era Point have formed partnership for bust
II account, and purchased the
n well selected stock of Clothing and Furnishing
II Goods of VARLlN JENNINGS, and invite the
n friends who have known in other lines and
H the public generally, to call and in
H new quarters ........
H The stock is fresh and up to date and will be kept
II all times by additions necessary. Our
N aim will be to always furnish the best goods and
latest styles at lowest possible prices to give
every customer satisfaction and fair treatment.
By meritng public confidence and patronage
confidently hope for success.
CASH-it is our purpose to conduct our business
q Gosh basis. and prices will be made in
~ the interest of cash buyers.
coRRELL 8 MARTIN
Mineral Point Wis. jan 49, 1902
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06

Pickles Pickles !! Pickles -!
Bulk pickles, bottle pickles, dill pick
les, sour pickles, sweet pickles, mid
get pickles. jumbo pickles, long pick
les, short pickles, chow chow pickles,
plain pickles, mixed pickles, medi-
um pickles, English lemon pickles
picked onions, picked celery, pick
led olives, picked melon mangoes.
All fresh and new at Hendra's Gro
Gerry Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-02-06
Notice to Blue Trading Stamp Collectors

AL persons having blue trading
stamps must present them for re-
demption before March lst, 1902, as
we positively will not redeem them
after that date. 6w2
CHICAGO TRADING ASSN
Headquarters at Prideaux Il Bliss.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09

cent man Of the world remained untouched
as he stood upright in that stabieyard in all
the glory Of his noble young manhood,
while his hve assailants lay unconscious
upon its hard cold stones.
Bolivar injuries had been nobly avenged,
and from that day the quiet tacituru boy
worshiped Gordon with all the fervor his
young heart was capable Of He was as a
demi-god in the eyes of the boy, aud if
Benedict had commanded him TO walk
through fire it is probable that the admiriug
little heart that beat under the ragged
jacket Of the untutored lad would not have
ainched from the ordeal, and vet by no
word did he ever try to express the admira-
ton he felt for his idol, but like dumb
animal, he was happy in his quiet way
when Gordon was happy, and correspond
ingly miserable when Gordon was out Of
hnmor
He never addressed his two companions
by name, but always distinguished them
when speaking as the Big One" meaning
Gordon aud the Other One, meaning
Browne.
He was a ready, willing little chap, quick
to perceive aud to administer to the wants
Of his two eccentric employers; never OBJ
trusive or sulky: always taking the With
claims fred at him by the two men in his
quiet, taciturn manner, and rarely replying
to the same, and ever on the alert to make
himself useful to his two eccentric but
nevertheless big hearted companions.
And now we will leave the three for
awhile Benedict, painting rapidly while
every now and then making a hum orous
remark to the boy, who stood wonderingly
at a respectful distance behind him.
Browne, lying in a comfortable position
upon the grass, smoking contentedly, and
the sun throwing its refulgent beams over
them all, and into their souls, and all the
world appeared to be at peace.
To be continued
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
THE AIMS HOUSE HOSPITAL.
The POst-ofiice Departments Atten-
tion Is Called to An Outrage.

WASHINGTON AIMS HOSPITAL,
Fe6rHdrY ?, I90s.
Editor SUNDAY Globe
was very glad to notice that you gave
some space in to-day's GLOBE to the con-
duct of that rather ancient and ungodly
maiden lady Miss S. c. Francis, who is
superintendent of the Aims House Hospital
All the criticism that I have to make on
that article is that you handled her too
gently. ! can assure the GLOBE that gentle
ness is not an attribute Of this she -
nature, you should have been more harsh
with her She and Stoutenberg are two of
a kind. A well matched pair. If there is
any difference, she is a shade the worst, of
the two. cannot begin to tell you what
cruel, may say fendish delight, she seems
to take in tormenting and putting to anguish
the poor sick patients IN this hospital, both
men and women, with her petty annoying
rules, regulations, and orders which she
daily issues She seems to be 'EP' here
sure enough. Dr. Hickling aud his assistant
physicians and other nurses are "Nfk." She
and Stoutenbefg seem to run the whole
pauper outfit or joint.
Dr. Hickling and his assistant physicians
are kind hearted men, they are attentive
and patient and seem to want to do all tn ey
can to alleviate and cure the suffering and
sick here. don't think they really know
what a she - incaruate this woman
Francis is, if they do they have no control
over her. For obvious reasons the poor
sick patients don't dare TO make any COM
plants about Miss Francis to the doctors.
The poor sick man or woman's lot would
be a hard one after she found out that they
dared to enter a complaint about her to the
doctor or any one else. Well we are poor
paupers that nobody owns, no one cares for
our sufferiugs or complaints. What can't
be cured must be endured.
I would like to call the Post-ofice De
partment's attention to the careless way in
which the mail matter for the inmates of
this institution is handled. Miss Francis
has charge of the mail that comes here for
the patients. / know of a truth that letters
that come here for some of the patients
have been opened and resealed before the
patients to whom they belonged received
them. Have the authorities of this hospital
any right to open patients letters2 Surely
this is not prison. / cannot furnish the
proof as to who does this, but know it is
done l know of cases too where letters
written by patients have been allowed to
lay on the table for from three to six days
before they we're posted, all this time the
poor sick patient lying helpless in bed is
wondering why his friend has not answered
him or her It is not at ali an uncommon
thing for patients to receive letters mailed
in Washington six days after they were
posted in the city, as the postmark shows.
The Francis woman has charge of the mail
Who is to blame? Echo answers who?
Y. W.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
Vaccination In the Hub.

It was at a dinner party. The bright
young man found himself privileged to sit
next to the young woman with beautiful
arms and neck. He thought himself the
most favored parsonage in the room. Sud
denly his fair companion exhibited signs OF
nervousness. Two Of his very best jokes,
saved for a special occasion, passed by un-
noticed. Her face wore look Of alarm.
Apprehensively the young man gazed at her
and meeting the look she said
am in misery"
I'm misery ?" echoed the young man.
Yes, she replied was vaccinated the
other day. and it has taken beautifully.
could almost scream, it hurts So"
The young man looked at the beautiful
arms, and seeing no mark there, said
Why, where were you vaccinated ?"
In Boston, she replied, the smile chas-
ing away the look of pain
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09

The latest craze among the Partisan women
is that of foxes, or rather fox cubs, as house
hold pets. They are 50 largely in request
that the little creatures are for sale now in
the streets.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
Apricultural Department.

Reclaimed Flats.
st. Johns Old German Lutheran
Church
Garfield Statue.
U. S. Fish Commission.
Army Medical Museum.
The Botanical Gardens.
Chinatown.
Room in which President Garfield
was shot.
Window through which GuiteaR
watched for the approach of President
Garfield.
Center Market
Former home of Henry Clay.
Site of former home Of Aaron Burr.
National Rifles Armory.
District National Guard Headquar-
ters.
General Rawlings Statue.
Haymarket.
Peace Monument.
Dead Letter Office.
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
St. Patrick's Church.
St. Viucent's Asylum.
Building in which Pan American Con-
gress met.
Building in which Venezuelan Com
mission was organized.
Office of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioners.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
George H. Thomas Statue.
Home of Columbia Athletic Club.
Church from which Phil. Sheridan
was buried
Chamberlin's.
McPherson's Statue.
St. Matthew's Church.
Hotel built by Levi P Morton while
Vice President.
Home of Thomas B. Reed while
Speaker of the House Of Representa-
tives
Charles Summers former residence.
Sir Henry Bulwer's former residence.
Owen Meredith's residence when he
wrote Lucille"
St. Johns Church.
General Scott's Statue.
Secretary of State John Hays resi-
dence.
Former home of Daniel Webster.
Building in which Ashburton Treaty
was discussed and concluded.
w. W, Corcoran's former home,
Army and Navy Club
George Bancroft's former home.
Farragut Statue and Square.
Mrs. Washington McLean's home.
Academy of the Visitation.
Admiral Dewey's Home.
Church of the Covenant
Church from which General LawtOM
aud James G. Blaine we're buried.
Dupont Circle.
Stewart Castle.
Dupont Statute
Blaine Mansion
West End Market.
Rock Creek.
Stream where Robert Fulton tested
his steamship.
House where Lafayette visited.
Site of houses occupied by Preside&
Diaz. of Mexico Adelina Patti, Don
Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, and VIM.
Henry Harrison.
Musket-barre Fence.
House given to Daniel Webster by
his American admirers.
Headquarters of Spanish Treaty
Claims Commission
Naval Observatory.
Chapel and entrance to Oak Hill
Cemetery.
First house built by a colored free
man.
Burial place of author of "Home,
Sweet Home"
Burial place of James G.. Blaine.
German Lutheran Chapel.
Georgetown Convent.
Georgetown College
New and Old Trinity Catholic Church.
Residence of Mrs. f. D. E. N. South
worth, novelist.
Aqueduct Bridge.
Fort Meyer.
Site of new Memorial Bridge.
Former home of the writer of the
''Star Spangled Banner"
Gen. James Kesrney's former resi-
deuce.
Georgetown University Hospital.
Peabody Library.
Old Georgetown Reservoir.
Gen. Grants headquarters during
Civil War
Dumbarton Avenue Nj. +. Church.
Houses showing the effect of Boss"
Shepherds grading of the streets of
Washington.
U. S. Weather Bureau
British Embassy.
Old Chilian Legation.
Webster Statue.
Metropolitan Club.
HDuea h,rd1k -, fNo,-, s,,.g,~. Vn..ut.--
to which he was brought in dying con-
dition after duel at Bladeusburg.
Henry Clay's former home
Martin Van Buren's home while Sec
retary of State.
Jackson Statue.
war, State aud Navy Building.
White House.
Lafayette Statue aud Square
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
FOR CHARLESTON, s. c., AUGUSTA, Ca, sA-
vANNAH, CA, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, VIA RICHMOND.
"ATLANTlC COAST LINE"

ago a. m. daily Sleeping Cars New York
to Jacksonville, Fla.
34S p. IN. daily Sleeping Cars New
York to Charleston, S. c., New York to
Port Tampa. Fla, via Jacksonville; New
York to Macon, Ca, via Augusta; Washing
ton, ID. c.. Wilmington, N. G. Connects
at Petersburg for Norfolk, via N. & w.
DINING CAR service on this train
For further information apply TO No. 6oI
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, Penn
sylvania K. r. Office, corner 18th and G.
sts., aud Pennsylvania R. K. Station
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-11-29
WOMAN A PEssIMIST.
Aver . Certain Age ThSR PASa
BhOw sIgna of Mental WOEFT
nad Distre8.

The average woman il q dyed-in-
the-Wool pessimist. Almost every
woman over 80 years of age looks
distressed. Her brOws are bent her
mouth drawn into a tighe line, and
there are deep burrows down her
cheeks. She looks exactly as If she
were considering how to provide q
dinner for 25 cents that will satisfy
twenty-five small children, when IN
reality she may have nothing more
serious on her mind than buying
pair Of socks for George. No wonder
women grow old faster than men,
for they hug their worries to them
and let them show in their faces
There was once an elderly servant
who was superstitiOus to degree
and who always expected the worst
TO happen. Did she find needle on
the floor, did a picture fall in the
house or a bird fy into one OF the
rooms. she was instantly plunged
into woe. "We're going to have 8
heap of bad luck!" she would say
and then she'd be lachrymOse until
some one had the tOOthsehe or the
cows got into the corn, when she
would consider the demon luck eX-
orcised OF satisfied for a time and
grow as cheerful as II was her habit
TO be. Some one once asked her q
she did not have any goOd-luck signs.
''Why, certainly" she replied, but
thew don't count don't believe IN
the Rood-luck ones" which, by the
by, is thoroughly characteristic OF
the sex.
Here "a q woman who Sufiers-sui-
fers Is the word-from insomnia /
can't imagine why I don't sleep" she
saws 10 her friends. "Tm sleepy as
anything when I go upstairs Ou'
then I begin to wonder If my son
Arthur, who travels for q drug hrm'
is on a train, and in q minute l see
him lust a. plainly bleeding and
manQled IN a wreck. When ] decide
that he Il really dead, 1 think Oh
John, and worry because he hasn't .
better position. Then Molly comes
into NV mind. and I feel sure that
one ~ her children must be i'll. feel
81 blue about her. fret over Lucy
throat a bit then, and by this time
I'm wide awake. It's the strange1i
thingl I don't understand why
should be 50 wakefull"
Her physician does, however and
now he's prescribing for her a course
Of eheerfulness and Of "looking foi
the best" It's q medicine that mos
women need-their faces show "
but there are few who are senlioi'
enough 70 take Il.