davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Criminal.

NEAR Jackson, Miss, Riley Moore was
assassinated for killing man named
Waters, of which crime a jury had acquitt-
ed him.
ALL the fine monuments in the Jewish
cemetery at Columbia. S. c., have been
toppled over and broken by unknown
vandals,
3 JAS. FINNRGAN, who arrived at Phila-
delphia by the steamship British King,
was arrested on suspicion of implication
in the dark deed at Dublin, but proved to
be only stowaway from Scotland.
GOVERNOR CRIrTENDEN. of.:Missouri, is
said to be negotiating for the surrender of
Frank James, who is now in jackson
county, and who desires to make the best
terms possible.
CHARLES w. FONDA, who embezled a
considerable amount from the national
bank at Constantine, Mich, entered a plea
of guilty and was sentenced to five wears
in the Detroit house Of correction.
THOMAS j. ORR, book Keeper for the
Bolton Steele company at Canton, Ohio.
was called to his door during Monday
night and shot through the throa..
Charles O. Trappagan was arrested for
the ASSASSINATION, AND evidence WAS intro
duced to show that he perpetrated the
outrage through jealousy of his wife.
WILLIAM A. HALL, the thieving assist
ant auditor of Newark, N. j., has been
captured at Toronto. He spent three
months at Prescott. where he kept two
last horses and carried large amount in
diamonds. He is said to have secured
10000 in plumber. Extra proceedings
will at once be commenced.
THE supreme court of Missouri pro-
nounced constitutional the law making
gambling a felony, and Issued peremp-
tory writ of mandamus on the Judge of
the criminal court of st. Louis to try the
indicted players. The sheriff has been
busy serving capiases on lottery dealers.
There are over eight hundred cases on
the docket against these two classes of
criminals.
A BANK messenger in New York was
recently robbed of over $4,000 worth of
papers by the connivance of woman.
Two days afterward, in manner precise
ly similar, one of Loril ards men was re-
lieved of IS 900 in checks. The thief was
caught in the act, and on his person was
found nearly all the drafts stolen from the
bank boy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
CAblegranis

THREE hundred Russian Jewish students
are en- route from Brodv for Canada.
A MANDATE has been issued to the Rus.
sian press to forego reports of the Jewish
massacres. or even to discuss the question
THE Spanish chamber of deputies re-
jected an amendmen, to the judicial pro-
cedure bill proposing trial by jury.
In a ruction at Limerick b, tween the
police and people, the former charged
With fixed bayonets injuring several per-
sons.
BARNARD HEIrzMAN, for several years a
resident of Layiaette, Ind, took trip
to Germany, and was held for military
service.
MICHAEL DAvIrr's ticket-of-.esve will
be revoked should he indulge in any in
tlammstory speeches, Home Secretary
Harcourt so announced in the British par
Lament.
1T has been decided that the rep ession
bill and the debate on the arrears of rent
bill shall have precedence over all other
business in the English commons.
AaKNTs of the khedive state that he de-
sires the En-. lish and French squadrous
to remain in Egyptian waters for the
present.
In the British house of commons, Mr.
| Governs amendment 10 the repression bill,
that the house disapproves of restrictions
upon the free expression of public opiu-
| ION in Ireland, was defeated by 3ii to A..
| CHARLES MooRE. who returned to Ire
| land from the United States. has been ar
| rested at Maynootn on suspicion Of being
| concerned in the assassination at Dublin.
| When captured he almost tainted. He
travelled on the night train from Dublin.
| He answers the description of one of the
murderers. and has marks on his face
TREvELLYAN, chief secretary for Ire
land, reelected to parliament. was cheeret
IA he took his seat. He declared the new
bill would facilitate the summoning OF
witnesses. The government would be
slow to use their power with regard to
| public meetings, and where meetings were
| held they would regard less the utterances
of tn, speakers than the evident intention
of what WAS enunciated. He defended
the provisions Of the bill against the pub.
licstion of seditious articles. He said the
government had reason to think that in
their efforts to suppress outrage they
would have me assistance of those who
had become tired of the terrorism to which
they had been 80 long subjected.
The la nd-leaguers will take advantage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

Of Gladstone's weakness in parliament to
force the passage of the arrears bill. and
at the same time demand certain reduc-
tons in the coercive measures. Their
opinion is dissolution will speedily fol-
low the adoption OF the new coercion act
and they hope, if tae government splits
on the resell of this measure. to secure its
repeal. The greatest dissatisfaction as to
the new policy exists among Radicals and
Tories. Gladstone must speedily choose
between these wings of the party. They
decline longer to &c kept harnessed to-
gether.
In the house of commons THURSDAY Mr..
Gladstone said he had seen the protest of
the Irish Judges against suppression Of
trial by jury, but he could only say that
the repression bill contains the delibe rate
conclusions of the government. Chief
Secretary Trevelyan stated that O'Maho-
ney, the suspect, is not an American citi-
zen; that he was not prevented from writ
ing to the United States minister, and
that the government has offered no AM
erican citizen money to leave the country.
Gladstone announced q motion that the
repression bill have precedence, and Par
rell stated that he would move that the
arrears bill have similar opportunities,
The Irish parliamentary squad has tele-
graphed it's absentees to appear and con-
test the repression bill.
EGYPT is in state of revolution. The
ministry in violation of the organic law,
have summoned the chamber Of notabes
over the head OF the khedive. Their
nominal object is to settle the difference
which has arisen between them and the
khedive, but it is considered that the
latters deposition may be regarded a.
virtually achieved in favor of government
under Arab Bey, unless imms date inter
vention occurs. The diplomatic agents of
Germany, Austria, and Italy have received
strict instructions to abstain from inter
vention. The Egyptian ministers have
formally assured the foreign consul gen
erals that no danger threatens the lives or
property of Europeans; bu. they declare
that in I he event of Turkish intervention
they are resolved defend their country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Academia.

A FIRE at Abba, Iowa, originating alon
the public square, burned FIVE stores, the
estimated loss being $24 900.
THE dry-goods firm of Van Pelt 4
Brewer, of Milwaukee, has failed, with
liabilities Of $26 900.
DR.. JAMES A. BROWN. f or thirty years
one of the most prominent physicians Of
Detroit, died from species of paralysis.
FLAMES destroyed the grist-mil of Mel
son Il Co., in the vicinity of Wabash, Ind. =,
and Saenger hall, a large wooden struct-
ure at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. HARRIET w. DARE, of GAINESVILLE,
O., for several years a teacher in the deaf
and dumb institute at Columbus, met a
mysterious death while gathering flowers
! in the woods near Shadesville.
AN explosion at midnight fred the
Grant smelting-works at Leadville, aud a
loss of $4,000 was speedily incurred.
Nearly four hundred men were employed.
OVER S,OO0.0OO feet of lumber belonging
to Kelley, Rathborne & Co.. of Chicago
was burned at Spring Lake, Mich. The
loss is 5000. and the insurance sos, 450.
The flames were generated by sparks
from the smoke-stack of a tux.
AS Mayor Harrison entered the Chicago
city hall, one day last week, with about
81 300 in his pocket, he felt man brush
too closely against him. He grasped the
arm of the stranger, stared into his face.
and found he had captured smallpox
patient beating note to the health de-
partment.
MosEs TAYLOR, the Wall street banker,
died in his 9Th year. He has been pres
ident of the City bank since 1855. and WAS
connected with the first Atlantic cable the
the Lackawanna railroad and coal compa-
MES, and the Georgia Central road. He
leaves to a widow, two sons. and three
daughters fortune estimated well up in
the millions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
DOTS AND DASHES,
Telegraphic intelligence Of the Past
Week Summarized Into
Close Quarters.
Latest Events.

THE extension of the Burlington and
Missouri road to Denver was completed on
May 26th.
JOHN BxcHTEL, founder of one of the
largest breweries in New York. has been
sued for $40, 900 by a Statan Island school,
teacher for breach Of promise.
ALPHoNso TAFT, minister to Austria,
was given a banquet in Cincinnati by
ism, and politics.
SOLDIERS in Fort Hamilton, near New
York, complain that they have to do the
work of servants for the 0 fl GERS, in viola
ton of army regulations.
THE Northern Pacific road is about to
run Pullman cars between ST. Paul and
Miles City, S. r. Ainsle has been APP
pointed superintendent Of the Yellow
stone division, which will be open to For
sythe in June.
THE long strike of the boom men at
Muskegon, Mich, has ended, and fifty of
them have applied for work at 81 for
eleven hours. The contest is believed to
have cost the business of the town $780,
600.
TwENTY-EIG counties in the golden
belt of Kansas report winter wheat in ex-
cellent condition, and farmers are conf
dent of the harvest for years. The reap
ers will commence work June |. Corn
has been somewhat injured by the cold
weather.
A LARGE party of Apaches was on Mon
day in plain sight at Carrizzi's pass, in the
Gnadaloupe mountains, 1l3 miles east of
El Paso, and their signal fires burned
brightly on the peaks all night. They are
fleeing back TO American soil, having been
driven north by the Mexicans, who re-
ceive $500 bounty for each scalp.
Mr.. Ella, auditor of the posts flee ac-
counts in Chicago, who is really an o fficer
in the treasury department, refused to
obey an order of the postmaster general
to remove to the treasury quarters. Sec
rotary Foiger declined to interfere in the
matter. BY order of Mr.. Howe, the audi
tors room was unlocked on Wednesday
evening, and his furniture, books, and
papers were quickly transferred to the
upper floor by hundred messengers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
A Disabling Disease

No disease which does not conine man to his
bed so completely units him for business as dys-
pepsia. When the stomach is foul the brain is
always muddy and confused, and as the cares and
anxieties of life are a sufficient burden for the
organ OF thought to bear, without being tor
mented by the miseries born of indigestion, it il
highly desirable for the brains sake, as well as
for the sake Of very other portion of the system
that the disordered stomach should be restored
with the utmost dispatch to a healthy. vigorous
condition. This ebject can always be accom-
plished by course of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, the purest and best OF We getable specifics,
which evacuates the morbid humors through the
bowels, rouses and tones the torpid stomach and
regulates the liver, imparts frmness to the
nerves and clears the sensorium of its mental
cobwebs, Persons subject to attacks of indiges-
ton bilious headache, irregularity OF the bow
els sickness of the stomach, "the blues, T"
should take the Bitters once or twice day
throughout the present season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

In 1860, the democratic party, then
the dominant party, was split up in
factions so badly that when the time
came for nominating president, tile
factions could not agree, and the result
was that two full-hedged democrat
tickets were placed in the field headed
respectively by Breckenridge and Doug
las, and resulted in the election of Lin
coin by a minority vote.
History repeats itself. The dominant
party is again split up into factions. In
Pennsylvania two straight republican
tickets are already in the field, and in
some of the other states soon will be.
In Pennsylvania the regular repub-
hcan state convention which was re-
Gently held at Harrisburg, nominated
full ticket. That convention was
supposed to be 50 ruled by the parti-
sans Of Senator Don Cameron, that the
friend. of Senator Mitchell concluded
to make direct bolt. They therefore
called an independent republican state
convention at Philadelphia, which
nominated an entire state ticket and
adopted loud platform. 1t contains
some good planks, one of which author
ICES delegates to be elected to the state
convention on the basis of the number
of republican votes in the district, and
prescribes that any man should be con-
sidered republican who voted the
national presidential ticket at the
previous election. That seems to be a
wise and broad test, because many per.
sons vote at presidential elections who
never vote on other OCCASIONS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01


A SENSATION in Canadian railway cir
Giles has been caused by the arrest of
Gen. Rosser, resulting in his being held
for trial in "a 1000 bail on a charge of
obtaining possession of engineering
plans and profiles of sections of the
Canadian Pacific railway by false pre-
lenses, and keeping portion of them
either in the original or by copy.
The prosecution claimed Gen. Ross
er secured the company's plans from
Mr.. Snow, the custodian, by leading
that gentleman to believe that he was
still in the employ of the company
that when he had possession of the
plans he kept them until he had made
copies of them for his own personal
use. The defense set up that as soon
as he received the plans he had mott
fled Superintendent Eagan, and that
the portion of the papers retained were
his own private property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

QUEEN VICTORIA proposes to cele-
brate her accession to the new title of
great grandmother by marrying of
her youngest daughter. The Charm
ing and accomplished" Beatrice and
Prince Frederick William, the heir o!
the landgrave of Hesse, are to enter
into royal copartnership at an early
day. The royal scheme seems to be
to stock the palaces of Europe with de-
scendants of the house of Hanover,
and infuse the blood OF highlands latest
dynasty throughout the realms of the
continent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

BEE kEEPING,--J. NJ. Hicks, OF Battle
Ground, Indiana, says in the Cincinnati
Grange Bulletin:
"There are but few persons who pos
sess the qualifications named and a
home who cannot make it profit and
a pastime to have bees. without inter-
fering in the least with their other oc-
equations. Ministers of the gospel
seem to have a peculiar penchant for
the pursuit, and among them are num-
bered the best bee keepers in the
world. D'Rierzon, who now stands
ahead of all others in the business, is a
Catholic clergyman. To him we are
indebted for the theory upon which
all successful bee culture is based.
Langstroth is a protestant clergyman;
ana without naming Others, we may
say that there are more bee-keepers of
this profession, in proportion to their
number, than any other. Lawyers
have Just the leisure necessary, and
need the open air recreation and exer-
else incident to the successful prosecu-
ton of the business. Those VINO have
attempted it have been the most sue
cessful. Farmers and hortculturists
find all of its profits clear gain as it can
be carried on with out interfering with
their crops. Mechanics who have
ever 80 small q piece of ground can
keep few bees. Tue women, when
they will undertake it, are the most
successful bee-keepers. One of the
most successful apiculturists in the
United States was Mrs. E. S. Upper,
OF Iowa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

SAYS the Madison Democrat Repub-
lies are not alone ungrateful. Ingrati-
tude of the baser sort is frequently one
Of the vices of poor mans relatives.
For instance, an uncle Of the bonanza
prince, Mackay, is al inmate of the
Ulster county, N. Y, poor-house. This
same uncle was once in better circum-
stances, and acted as foster-father to
the future millionaire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

in spite Of his protestations. Then
came a little contest over the judgeship
and recess was taken until this even
ing; but on reassembling the conven.
ton putlup Geo Junkin, Of Philadelphia
and after some reform speeches and a
general joli6cation the convention adj.
iOurned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

THE political fight in Pennsy lvania,
as it now stands, has five sides to it,,
represented by Boss Cameron's repub-
lican state ticket, the anti-boss ticket
nominated by the independent-repub-
licans, the democratic ticket, the green
back ticket and the prohibition ticket.
1t bids fair to be scrub race, and q
bad year for the boss business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Big immigration.
Madison Democrat.

immigration statistics are a perpctu-
al surprise. Over TO- 900 people landed
at Castle Garden alone last month,
while many thousands entered the
country through other ports. Compar-
alive figures show that England, Ire
land, Scotland, Holland, France and
Belgium about hold their own with last
year, while Germany's contribution
was considerably increased. There was
also gain in Italian immigration of
over one hundred per cent, and in the
Swedish Of about forty per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

UNITED STATES SENATOR JOHN h.
MCPHERSON, of New Jersey, has COM
menced suit against the New York
Herald to recover 100000 damages
for libel. The suit is based on the
statement published by the Herald
from its Philadelphia correspondent,
charging the senator with having been
interested in Shepherds Peruvian
scheme
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

FROM reliable reports from northern
Montana, it appears that the Indians of
the Northwest territory are becoming
emboldened by success to pursue their
DEMONSTRATING procliv; ties with reck-
less disregard of chastisement. A
campaign under Maj. Ilgcs would be
wholesome discipline for the thieves.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
Genuine ManlineSS.
Madison Democrat.

James Gordon Bennett has promised
that every widow and orphan of the
Jeanette crew shall be well provided
for out of his personal funds. As an
earnest of his intention be has already
given $4,000 to Mrs. De Long. Like
Jim Hays hero, Bennett faint no
saint" but chis generous act is a token
of more genuine .nanliness than his
tlippant detrae.ors are willing TO con-
cede to him:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01
MINERAL POINT, WISCONSIN.

THE Madison Democrat thinks that
Zone OF the most interesting features
of a May musical festival is the monu-
mental cheek displayed by landlords in
taxing the luckless visitors five dollars
a dav for a cot and cold victuals."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

THE New York Herald has finally
made up its mind that Mr.. Lowell, our
Minister to England, ought to be i'm :
mediately recalled, out of Difference to
the wishes of our Irish fellow citizens,
who have conceived dislike of Mr..
Lowell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

The local editor of the Springfield
Mass Republican, Mr.. j. H. Mabbitt,
says: ave have used St. Jacobs Oil in
our family for rheumatism, and found
it to be first-class thing. Boston
Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

Nine. Patti, who persists in calling
herself an American, is now a. her cas-
tie in Wales, and, the papers state, in
poor health. She has refused inter
views, will see no visitors, and is appar-
emily not in the best of spirits since her
return from America.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

There is hardls an adult person living but is
sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which
is the most prolific snd dangerous cause of all
disease. There is no sort of need to have any
form of kidney urinary trouble If Hop Bitters
are taken occasion aily,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

other considerations which lead him to
the conclusion that congress may at the
| present time safely abrogate all discrimi-
| nations between subscribers to newspapers
and magazines. andhend the same through
the mails without charge, whether such
subscribers live within the county of pub.
lication or out Of it,
The House Appropriation Committee,
on the review OF the general deficiency
bill, made only one change. The meas
ure will be reported Just a. printed in
these dispatches. except that the item of
$4,000 for the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company has been striker out.
TIE Senate confirmed the following
nominations to-day: United States Marsh
als-N. l.. Gosling, for the Western dist
rict of Texas; James s. Ruttan for the
Western district OF Pennsylvania. Thos
N. Van Valkenburg, Supervising inspect
or of the Ninth District. ostmasters-
Benjamin Z. Robinson, at Fairbury. III:
James S. Fauks, at Napoleon, Ohio: John
g. Stevenson, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Will
liam 7. Voc, Independence, Kas; Samuel
w. Backus, San Francisco Cal.
SOME of the general officers of the army
are bringing all the influence at their
WINNIE W SSdt W udtc the SENATE HtFlko
out OF the army appropriation bill the
compulsory retirement clause, but they
do not seem to make much Roadway, the
feeling being overwhelming among sena-
tors that the proposed leg islstion is both
wise and just and ought 10 pass. II is
expected the army bill will be reported to
the senate for action by the middle of next
week
CERTAIN American importers of Aus
TRAN goods have presented to the commit
tee on ways and means a petition setting
forth that by reason of the generalization
of the Austrian form, goods imported
from Austria the latter part Of 1878 we're
subjected to excessive duties, and praying
such excess may be refunded. A letter
was read from Baron de Schaeffer, the
Austrian minister, to the effect that 10
per cent. excess of duties levied upon the
goods in question was 80 great 'as to con-
stitute practical infraction of treaty
stipulation, which provides for equality
of duties" He also submitted letter
from Secretary Blaine, and one from Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen, commencing the
subject to the favorable consideration of
congress-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

The chlnch- bug is at work in the
winter-wteat of Southern Illinois, now
nearly ready for the harvest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-01

With the governorship out OF the
way. it WAS palmer sailing. Levi Bird
Duff, of Allegheny, who, like Beaver,
lost leg in the war, was nominated
for lieutenant governor, and William
McMichael, of Philadelphia, for con-
gressman-at-lsrge. The secretary of
internal affairs, Geo. w. Merrick, of
Wellsboro, Tioga county, was named,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-16
TlIIRfl ETNlD0RISII

No os deieis sorprender por los ci.
garros de la fabrics ''Ls Bslleza" falsi-
fcados, tened mucho cuidado que las
msrquillas falsifcadas estSn, ingenio-
samente. inmitsdas a las legltimas, con
solo Ia diferen oia, de tener ell numero
8 inverse. Pero 20 que no deEcanso,
en- evitar que este dignisimo p6blico
sea enganado famsndo un cigarro malo
en- veS del excelente, de Ia fAbrica
LA Beileza y, he dispuesto, para el
pr6ximo envio esa plaza de mis- ciga-
rros rsmitirlos envueltos en- otra clase
de marquillas, las cuaIes ser6n nueva-
mente variadas dentro de dos meses,
estando siempre al tanto, de entorpecer
los planes de los que pretenden PERU.
dicar el cr6dito de esta reputada t bri.
ca teniendo ademas presente que los
respetables Sres. Oonill Bolivar = Go.
reciben directamente los cigarros de
esta fafrica.
Dragones AZ, Habana.
hta. 13 ACT.