davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
On December 4th
DELLER x GUTTENSTElN
will to- out
CLOTHING &
FURNISHING GOODS
at and below cost.
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY.

From the Review.
The Moscow cheese factory closed
last week for the season, and most Of
th" patrons are hauling their milk to
thr BlAnchardville creamery.
Land is still on the boom, it seems.
Mrs. Jensvold has been offered S75
per acre for her farm and holds it at
higher figure still.
John FaIion of Mineral Point has
,een spending the week on the farm
,utting the buildings in shape, fixing
he pump and strengthening things
ip generally.
Henry james and wife of Wall :
wick visited relatives in town one
lay last week. Mr.. James is enjoy.
ng good health for man who about
, year ago was said to be afflicted
With an incurable spinal disease.
Six ears OF stock were shipped last
yeek-2 each by Holland & Son and
Disrud Bros, one by Henry Demuth
lilu oHt ny Nl. Ipplluu anu j IJnWQ.
Messrs b. Holladd, John McKenna
md j. Dowd went TO Chicago with
.he stock.
Fred Duncan, the popular carpet
weaver of Waldwick, was in town on
Wednesday, trying to dispose Of his
weaving outfitpreparatory TO leaving
next week for California, where he
expects to make his future home.
&. Norton received telegam on
Thursday evening, stating that his
only daughter, Mrs. Andrew Erick-
son, had died that day at her home
near Roekdale, Dane county. She
mad been IN very poor health with
some stomach trouble for long
time, and her death was not unex-
pected. She was about 80 years old
aud leaves husbund, 8 children, her
aged parents and twu brothers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Farm For Sale.

! offer for sale my farm, consisting
OF 1856 acres, located II miles West
OF Waldwick and ~ miles southeast
OF Mineral Point. l05 acres in pasture
and meadow, balance cultivated.
Good large house and barn, cistern
and new well at the house, windmill
and tank in center OF farm.
! share In Waldwick cheese facto-
ry, share in Dukes Prairie Tele-
phone Co, Telephone in the house.
4om3. James M. Pile.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

You are lucky If at this season OF
the year you or someone else in your
family isn't laid up with cold and a
cough. Experience has shown that
coles Cough Cure is absolutely the
sHrest and safest remedy for cough,
bronchitis, consumption ans all
throat and lung troubles Positively
cnuquers the Crap Quick reliet for
Hp Nrd wheopirg cough. Gueran-
nts. Sold by All
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
r. r. TIME. TABL ES
Tie MilWaukes-at Mineral Point.

Through coach 70 Chicago, leaving Mineral
Point 1;35 a. m. arrive at Chicago Il. M Re
turning leave Chicago 4 p. ~, arrive at Min.
eral Point $50 2. N.
y. II, SNOW. Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
For Sale. City Proparty.

A six room house and about q of
an acre Of land, new barn, we'll and
cistern on premises. Situated III
blocks north Of park. Property OF
David Brown, Sr.
Also one lot 67xl40 feet, near fourth
ward school house. Property Of Mrs
Samuel Jacka.
For prices and terms see
j. b. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04

CURED AT SEVENTY. l.. Schmidt,
A w. 3D. at, Fort Wayne, Ind, says:
II am seventy years old. My trouble
was frequent urination and rheumat-
ic pains. DIR. Gossom's Kidney and
Bladder Cure has completely cured
me. COZ hox. Cure Guaranteed.
Vivian's Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
sARoAiNsi

/ will sell for cash or trade for
wood, young mans $40 overcoat,
new, for $40; one $50 frock suit, worn
some, for $40; one new $40 guitar for
SO. 37tf A. F. DRESDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
A Harvest Home Supper
and Bazaar

will be held in the basement room of
Trinity Episcopal church, on next
Wednesday evening Dec. 10, to which
all are cordially invited. Supper
25 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-12-04
Notice.

All persons are hereby requested to
comply with the city ordinance which
requires property owners to keep
sidewalks along their lots free from
snow and ice. B. T. PRIDEAUx,
Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
TIE CORPSE ESCAPED
A GOOD DUCKING.
Team with 4 HearSe Dashed Into the
Riyer-Dody Had Previously
Been Removed.

NEW YORK, October 1i.-(Speclall-A
sheet of paper carried by a gust OF WIND
fright e1sed the team of horses attached TO
an undertaker's wagon standing in front
Of ]. Stokes undertaking rooms, at NO.
40 east l05th street. this afternoon. ana
the animals holted for the East river.
AS the wagon had just driven up to the
place and the driver had gone into the
house it was believed by those who had
seen il that it contained corpse.
When The team started off, pedestrians
became excited, shouted, ran after the
runaway. and tried TO stop what they
relieved would be catastrophe to the
dead The horses dashed On to the pier
ard plunged in, the hearse following
them.
,Ytev floated with the tide. when a
I'M .7fy ,iongshoreman anchored them with
, nike hook and, after that, efforts We're
,,,,,,e TO bring the horses and hearse
ashore.
But the latter dragged the horses under
aud they were drowned. The traces were
cut. and fully q hundred men, believing
ia; a human body was in the wagon
tagged ard pGiied at il 70 get it on the
nier, Just as the baci. doors of the
hearse were being opened the undertaken
arrived ard said:
IT'S a mighty good thing just ceilV-
cred that corpse The disappointed ne
roes dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

first official act was to declare for set
;lcr1ent of the coal strike by arbitration.
They adopted strong resolutions, setting
forth plainly the patience the public has
exhibited, the suffering entailed, and the
disaster threatening the industries and
business OF the county, and declare that
the public good, paramount to the lnte-
rests of either party in the controversy
demands arbitration.
President Hugo declared in his ADDRESS
for deposit on all bottled goods before
delivery. to insure the return of the bot
ties.
Senator Lodge, through letter. pledged
his support to reform in the use Of trade
marked bottles. President Hugo adVo-
Gated a central legislative branch in New
York.
Milwaukee put in bid for the next
convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
GROVER CLEVELAND
ON THE OUTLOOK,
Duty of the Dcmocracy-TariT Re.
form-Imrortancc of Democratic
.Asccndcncy in the Next
House.

NEW YORK. October Ito a repre-
tentative of the Evening Post, who asked
him his views in regard to the outlook
for, and the duty of Democracy in the
approaching congressional elections, ex.
President Grover Cleveland said:
1T seems TO me if the democracy is
'eally in earnest ii cannot fail largely to
Increase its representation in the next
congress. but in order to do SO I think
there must be a constant and stalwart in
sistcnce upon the things which are re-
cognizcd by all to be true Democratic
doctrines. OF course, by far the most i'm
portant of these is tariff reform. AS tc
this issue am satisfied that the Denoc-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
A WONDER q LIBRARY
FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
It is Valued Mt From 100000 to
100000 Rare old Volumes
Prospective Donor Bar
nnrd Shipp.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, October IA.
tSpecial.)-A Louisville paper recently
save the following information Of a
library destined for the University OF
Virginia:
Hidden away in a too-1ong-closed
building on Jefferson street. Louisville.
obscured by layer on layer of dust, is
wonderful library Of books, whose owner
denies their existence, but who has made
Will bequea thing the entire collection to
the University of Virginia.
For years these books have only been
seen by chance. For years their owner
mas guarded them from friends and foe
a4iKe They are valued by the few
friends of the old man who owns them
at from $4,000 to s1oo, OoO
"On the shelves and piled in rows on the
care floor are many first editions, many
Spanish books Of great value, thousands
OF American books of the early eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries. and books writ
ten by men and women of scholarly
leisure p-sore the Civil War. The col
iecting of these books began in the in
fancy of American literature. ard has
ccen carried on to the present time.
The old, old man who owns these
books is IS years Of age. He is tempo
iarily at st. Joseph's Infirmary, but is not
seriously i'll. His mind is as brilliant
as IN earlier days, when ne saw Lafayette
and witnessed the destruction of Transyl-
vania He is not only bibliomaniac,
but an author Of important books
His name is Barnard Ship. He was
porn April Is, 1913. Next to Colonel Cuth-
bert Built, he is the Oldest citizen OF the
CITY Generations have forgotten him,
ana ne passes alone through, the city
streets Yet he has seen wonderful things,
end. what is better, he remembers them
ana mas lately given his "reminiscences to
an historical organizations
Dr. Barringer, OF the University of
virginia, mas been appointed member
OF the national advisory comm.,,ee of the
National Business League, which mas been
organized, with its headquarters in Chi
eago. to bring tie business interests of
the Latin-American Republics into closer
relations with the commercial life of this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
A NOISY WELCOME
FOR WASHINGT0N-LEE
Victorious Football Team Accorded
An Ovntion-They Are Too
weighty for Their Drag,
Though.

LEXINGTON, VA, October 14.-(Spe-
cial.)-Washington and Lees victorious
football team was accorded hearty
welcome on their return home tonight
for their victory against the strong
Virginia Polytechnic Institute team in
Lynchburg yesterday. They were met at
the depot by several hundred Of their
elated fellow-students and started in a
four-horse drag to parade the streets OF
Lexington, headed by the Virginia Mill
tary Institute post band. Owing to the
great weight the drag broke in two. and
the march was continued on foot there
after. After doing the town with horns,
and matchmaking instruments of every
other description, the parade finally
wound up on the university campus, with
speech waking and fireworks. All studies
were suspended at the university to.
Gay in honor of the victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
FREE TO EVERYONE.
a Priceless Book Sent Free for the
Asking.


There be books and books" some edi-
wing, others entertaining, and still others
instructive. The average man is so bnsl.y
engaged in the labor of money-lnalIi,lS
that he has little time and less inclination
Tor books which instruct: hence when he
feels out OF sorts, either he gives no heed
TO Natures warning, or he consults
physician. ct an expense which little
knowledge would have enabled him TO
avoid There is probably no complaint
1pon which the public is so little Informed
as hcmorrhci!s, CT piles: this little book
tells all about their nature, cause and
cure; il trcats Of the different forms OF
blind. bleeding, itching, and protrudlnS
piles. describes their symptoms, and points
the way 10 j cure so simple and lneNoe4-
siEc that any one can understand and APP
sly The Importance of promptness and
GzeroUghress is vital. for the disease Will
is'7t cure itself. and Nature, alone, unald-
ed, will not accomplish q cure, while the
consequences are too painful for detailed
description. You are told how piles origj-
aate the reason for their appearance
usually being that some Of the rules OF
Correct living have been violated. ana
twhat is more 10 the point. how YOU may
rid Yourself Of Ills bane of human exist
tAce All affections of the rectGn arc
treated in simple plain Language 50 tnat
all may understand, and learn how the
cause may be removed. Many people SUI
fer from piles because after trying Tie
numerous lotions, oinuments. and -,
that are On the market without rei'o !,
\ncy come 20 the conclusion that surgl-
f7l operation is the only thing left to
try. and rather than submit 10 the shock
aud 8s 20 life OF an operation, prefer TO
suffer on THIS iittle book tells how TINS
may be avoided. and q cure be effected
without pain, Inconvenience or detenaoi'
from husiness. Write your name ard ad-
.iresS plainly on . postal card. mail 10
~ i',rapai3 DluS Company, Narshal,
@icla.. and sou viii receive the. eook ps
faAa.--, ,r,,i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15

racy is face to face with a great opportu-
nifty. All Of the signs Of the times point
TO a recognition, TAR beyond party lines,
of the benefits which would accrue to the
people by a REIMBURSEMENT Of the tariff,
and ii would be worse than folly for the
party under the stress Of any temptation
or yielding 10 any ailUrenent 10 permit
this to be subUrdinated, Or over-shadow-
ed by any other Issue.
The present TcstieSaleSs in Republican
circles on this subject often amounting
10 protests against Republican protective
theories, should warn the Democracy Of
an impending danger. ] mean by this
the possibility that our opponents may
crowd US from our position on this sub
ject, if we allow them to do SO by our
Iulsewarmhess and Indifference and to
occupy our ground just as we permitted
them to crowd Us from the ground that
belonged 10 Us On the question of sound
money. am very much pleased with the
deliverance of the New York Democracy
on the tariff issue, and it was fit and
proper that the Empire State should
sound Inc right note. 1t is my clear con-
viction that the best assurance of success
for the Democracy in the next national
campaign VIII lie found il: a sincere and
unrenittinS insistence upon its old-tiine
doctrine Of a fair and benefcent tariff
adjustment.
FOR THE YOUNGER MEN.
This insistence should be from now on.
1t need hardly be said that success will
depend upon the PRONUNCIATION of tariff
doctrine, not only recognized as truly
democratic by those who may be termed
veterans in the party, but also commend
ing itself to the hosts of the younger men
of our land. Thousands of these await
the opportunity to espouse a cause which
must appeal to disinterested love of coun-
try and which is based upon thoughtful
regard of all our people and the safety
of the institutions under which we live.
To these young men no hope is offered
for the realization of their patriotic aspi-
rations except through the contentious
endeavors of the Democratic party.
Il am at q loss to understand by what
process of reasoning the notion has gained
footing in certain Democratic quarters
that not only no Importance attaches
to q Democratic aScendencv in the next
House of Representatives, but that 1t
might be advantageous TO party pros
perity in 1904 for it to continue in its pres
ent minority now. Political warfare
ought to be regarded as continuous and
if the results battled for are worth hav-
ing at all, they are worthy of our best
efforts at ali times and under all cir |
cumstances. Constant vigilance and I'M
relenting attack are essential to victory.
Armies are captured by first driving in
the outposts.
Il cannot believe that the bright pros !
rects of the Democracy i'll the present |
campaign are to L.A marred by any lack
OF hard work and strenuous fighting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
Virginia Conference to Meet Here
Ecbruury H. 1909

s
PETERSBURG, VA, October 14.-(spe
cial.)-Ihe Executive Committee of the
Virginia Conference of Charities and Cor
rectlon met at the Central State
hospital this afternoon, President Ro-
Fsrt Gillian presiding. Among those
present were Mrs. E. c. Minor and Mr..
George 3. Davis, OF Richmond, and Rev.
John M. Pitcher and DR.. W. F. Drewry.
OF this city. The principal object of the
meeting was to select date for the
holding Of the annual meeting in Rich
mond. and February 10, II. - 1903, We're
selected as covering the time for
the annual meeting. It was decided to
have papers red at the annual meeting
On the following subjects: feeble
MINDED Children, County Poor
Houses and "JuveniIe Courts
The Executive Committee adjourned to
meet on October 18th in Richmond when
1t VIII be decided whether public adj
dress will be given at the annual meet
ing, and the programme for the annual
meeting will be fully settled upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
PRETTY LOUDOUN WEDDING.
Miss Carrie Wise the Bride of Mr..
Lucien Curry.

Miss Carrie Wise the Bride of Mr..
Lucien Curry.
LEESBURG, VA, October 4-(Spe-
cial.)-In the Presbyterian church at s
O'Clock Tuesday night there was solem-
nized one of the prettiest weddings OF
the season, when Miss Carrie Stuart
Wise, one of the most charming of Lees
burg's fair daughters, became the bride
Of Mr.. Lucien Ralston Curry. of Ken
lucky.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
j. w. Lupton, of Leesburg, The maid of
honor was Miss Jane Wise, sister OF the
bride The bridesmaids were Misses
Alice, Dick, and Helen Wise, also sisters
of the bride, and Misses Caroline ana
Florence Wise. of Alexandria; Miss Julia
Herlock Newton, Of Delaware; Miss Nam
ME Parrot Harper, Of Washington. ana
Miss Florence May RapheL of Mary
land, all cousins of the bride.
The best man was Mr.. D. J. Curry,
brother of the groom. The ushers were
Messrs. Anthony Dibrel, Edgar Littleton,
and William Metzger, Of Leesburg; Mr.
Cabell Y. Peyton, Of Baltimore; Mr.. Bro
den Van Deventer. OF Newport News
DR.. Dunbar Forsythe, of washington, ana
Messrs. William Newton Wise, Jr.. and
CldrleS wise, OIOlllSlS VI IAAC W 1AS.
The bride wore her grandmother wed
ding gown of white satin and lace-an
exquisite creation redolent of the deltca-
cy and beauty of olden times. as well
as sacred from its associations. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of Brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid Of honor wore lovely hand
embroidered cream India silk and carried
Marecha1 Neil roses The bridesmaids
were gowned III yellow organdy and car
ried yellow hrysanthemums.
A prettier scene than this beVy OF love-
ly maidens could not be imagined
After the ceremony reception was
held at the brides home.
The presents were numerous and oeau-
tiful, an especially handsome one oeins
a solid silver service, presented by the
brides uncle, Mr.. Van Deventer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry left for trip to the
groom's home, Harrodsburg, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
WILL MARRY IN RICHMOND.
Hampton Couple to Wed and Then
Enjoy Horse Show.

HAMPTON, VA, October 14-(special)
Armed with marriage license, MT.
George Christopher Dackus and MISS
Edith Ellen Stephenson, both OF Hampton
left here this afternoon for Richmond
where they will be united In marriage To-
morrow They W.. spend several days
taking in the Horse Show anu will then
return to their home here. Mr.. Backus
is prominent young merchant, and his
l,ride-to-bc is the daughter of Professor
j. H. Stephenson.
The Keystone Hook and Ladder Com
pany, No. /. of Reading, Pa, which IS
making tour of .irginia, were guests
to-day Of the Hampton Fire Department
The organization numbers seventy men,
The Athletic band. Readings most prom
inent musical organization. accompanies
the Pennsylvanians.
The visitors were shown everything
worth seeing on the Virginia Peninsula by
the local nremen to-day. They left to-
night for Portsmouth. and tomorrow
afternoon they will go to Richmond. They
will spend Friday as the guests OF
Richmond fremen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
q a. - T q ga "a.
Tears the - The Kind You HAYS Always Eougif.
nature "a TIT zNzz<n
Children Like It.

my little boy took the Group one
night says F. D. Reynolds. of Mans
field, O.. land gdew SO bad that you could
hear him breath all over the house.
thought he would die. but q few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure relieved and
sent him to sleep. That's the last we
heard of the Group" One Minute cough
Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once
For coughs. colds, Group, grip, asthma,
and bronchitis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
Sortllu1rb Notes.

HEATHSVILLE. VA, October IA
tSpecial)-The heaviest rain we have had
here in long time fell on Saturday night
It eliminated in a severe electric storm.
and left our roads in a terrible condi-
ton. Washouts are a very common sight.
Our regular county fair opens at this
place on Wednesday, and will last three
days. The prospect for fine exhibit is
very good. The racing promises to be
better than at any former fair.
". r. Carlton Of Colorado. is here
OF, a visit After few days he will leave
for Richmond, where he will make his
E:i,rI,re home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
ATHLETICS THIS WEEK.
Baseball To-Day-Foot-Ban Contest
Nexf Saturday Afternoon

The last game Of the TrI-clty League
will be played to-day at the Broad-Street
Manchester.
Triton, Of Harvard. will be in the box
for Manchester. and the pitching of this
weIl-known college man will form an
The athletic c~er n-fys,sa F-,te.1sstss
now. that the baseball season Is prac-
ticalIy closed !: TIE Eoo
the teams Of Richmond Coliess and
Randolp Macon. The latter team de-
sieated the local eleven last year, and
the old-time rivalry between the two
colleges will bring out a big attendance
at t.ee game.
RandoIph-hracon has stronger team
this sc .r,ron than usual. and is confident
of victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
THEIR WAGES RAISED
WITHOUT REQUEST.
rh. xorfolLS and western Railway
Voluntarily Increases Its En-
plOyces' Pay.

ROANOKE, VA. October 14.-(Speclai)
A notice was posted III the ROANOKE
shons to-day by General Manager L. F..
Johnson, announcing an increase in wages
from &c to g and "a TO IS cents per hour
for machinsts; 13 to Is cents an hour for
helpers. and 10 to y cents per hour Tor
lahorers.
This increase was made voluntarily.
few weeks ago the wages Of trackrner
were materially increased, the wages no"
being as high as any road in the country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
~ "a 8 So - ~ \.
Sass tina p !hs Kind You Hsys Always 3ou5s
signature "a Lz@z1z Z1<zz.zze<
R,nk CIearin.s of Richmo1

The bank clearings OF Richmond from
January |, 1902. to October l, 1902, show 8
total of sl5s,s76. 209.49.
What will be the total December 81
1902? The clearings Tor August Vert
SIS, 9S1, 1888. and for September. s16,595,
1898 If you come nearest to the total
for the year 1902 before October 18th, SCI
will be added to the first prize Read tbs
big advertisement and act to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
BRENNAN WON THE RACE.
Result os the Contests ia Suffolk
ycsteraaY-;he Time

SUFFOLK. VA, October 14.-(special.)
The fall races OF the suffoll: Fair and
i griculturaI Association were inaugurat-
ID to-day with q trotting race by local
horses fer a purse of 500.
Collin Steele's Brennan won in three
straight heats. Time o:3O, ESQ, 2:25 Ia.
Brennan has a record OF I'll. There
will be two races tomorrow and the
series will close on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
y.c,ory for the Government.

PUERTO CABELLC, VENEZUELA.
octobcI. lt.-According 10 an official re-
port received here he battle fought be-
tween the Venezuelan reyolutionastszaiE ana
ire forces Of President Castro near =.
Victoria has resulted in a cpnplete yacs5
tory for the goverllln emit arp e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-15
If the Baby i, Cutting Teeth

II the BtDy rs CuttInE Teeth
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie md is the best remedy
for diarrhoetl. twenty-five cents a bot
10