davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
ACCIDENTS.

THE ice-house of Leonard Bros, at
Rockford, H., burned, involving loss
of $4,000 with only $1,000 Insurance.
THE Sweetland Manufacturing Co., OF
Wallingford, Conn, was wholly destroy
ed by fire Sunday. Loss, $4,000
THE forests of Northern Wisconsin are
on fire, and the fire got into the village
of Spooner and burned the large, new
hotel there. Loss, $4,000.
JACKSON county w, Va, was the
scene of a destructive tornado and flood
utsday night. A woman and two
children We're killed
NEAR Paris. France, yesterday, a
freight train ON an elevated track
went of IT'S rails and fell on a passenger
train which was runking on a lower
level. The engineer Of the latter train
was killed and thirty.one passengers
wounded
A CLEVELAND, ONO dispatch says:
fire communicated from an adjacent
lime-kilu destroyed the greater part Of
Sherwin Williams & Co. s paint, oil and
varnish works. The loss is $4,000; in
surance, $4,000,
a HERALD special from Canton. Mass,
saws the factory of the Narragausett
SuspeRder Company, Webb Company's
building, and the building Of S. r. Wat
Ties a Co., spinning ring Sufacturers.
burned. Over 100 persons are thrown
uut Of employment. Loss, 100000; in
suranCe, $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
CRIME

The county treasurer of Clare county,
Mich, was gagged and robbed of So, =
600 last night.
A GALE at Burlington, Vermont, Fri
day created mountainous waves which
swept away 700 feet of the breakwater,
wrecked all the piers at the north erd Of
the harkor, and created damage amount
ing to 100000.
HARRY L. WELLS, who testified re-
Gently that he heard Sharon introduce
Miss Hill as his wife, confessed at San
Francisco Friday that in doing so he
swore falsly, and that bride OF $780,
600 was held out to Kim.
THE Times Democrats Hazelhurst
(Miss.) special says: "The jury in the
case Of f. s. Wheeler, for the murder
Of j. p. Matthews, was out about an
hour, and returned a verdict of not
guilty.
ROBERT Davis, Nose Cham bers and
George Brown, colored, were convicted
at Leavenworth, Kan, of the murder of
German grocer named John Heigle,
the 28th OF February. They We're SEN
fenced to be hanged at the expiration of
years imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary.
w. began CASH, who wantonly shot
city marshal and another man in
South Carolina several weeks ago, was
surrounded in barn by sheriff posse
last night, at the home of his father, at
Cherow, and shot dead, after he had
fred several shots at his captors.
PROFESSOR Law, chairman of the
treasury cattle commission. has made a
report of his investigation of the recent
outbreaks of cattle diseases, supposed
to be the foot-and mouth disease, in
Illinois and Kansas, and declares that
the examination forbids absolutely the
idea that i t is the European contagious
foot-and mouth disease.
DR.. PITTS, who refused to testify in
the trial of "Ras" Wheeler at Halle
hurst, Miss, was again produced in
court Saturday, and, still remaining
obstinate, the Judge fined him 800 and
ordered that ke be kept in close confine-
ment Before being taken to Jail Pitts.
accompanied by deputy, was permit
ed to visit his residence, whence he de-
parted secre tly and cannot he found.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
The Land of the Shotgun.

LOUISVILLE, May IA Courier
Journals Bardstown special tells of a
double murder in Nelson county. The
murdered men are Herbert Armstrong
and David Brown. They were found
in a field where they had been plow-
ing, one shot through the heart and
the other through the head. The
wounds showed that the killing was
done with a Spencer rifle, In
a clump of bushes were found two
empty shells The suppositiou is that
the murderer concealed himself in
the bushes and coolly shot the men
down. 1t is not known who the
murderer is, but man named Tom
Freize is suspected. All the evil
dence goes to show that he com
mitted the crime He had had
business trouble with the murdered
men. Rifle shells fitted a Spencer
rifle he owns, Tracks leadiAg from
the bushes to his house we're also dis
covered. The men were all well to do
farmers. Excitement is running very
high and it is feared that Freize will
be mobbed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

representative, but refused to say any
thing. The doors were closed, and the
crowd outside rapidly increased. The
suspension was so unexpected that its
effect was more than doubled, and the
street is again excited, brokers rush
ing around wildly, and the situation
again assumes a troubled aspect.
LIABILITIES, S14, COS, SOL
NEW YORK, May 15.-Receiver
Davies reports the liabilities of Grant
& Ward, as far as he is able to ascer-
ain, at S14, sol ,631. The collaterals
held by creditors amount to between
ten and twelve millions, leaving an
unsecured Indebtedness of between
two and three millions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

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himself mn . IitIe and Ills Sons 49,,
mora c;rcnr,enact cucb Il tho .yeot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

Asa result of her victory in Ton
ouin, France virtually gains posses
sion of the entire AMMAN country,
which lies adjacent to the Chinese
empire-a region which IS about 900
miles long and about $50 miles wide,
rich in minerals, and exceedingly fer
tile. This, it is thought, is only the
first step of France towards acquiring
in Asia an extent of territory equal
to, if not exceeding, that which Eng
land has in India
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

THE Republican National Commit
tee have up to date received but two
notices of contests for seats ia the
National Convention. One Of these
is from the First District Of Alabama,
the other from the First District Of
Georgia. The call for the convention
requires that notices of contests shall
be given to the National Committee,
accompanied by full printed state
ments of the ground of contest. 1t is
understood that there are two con
tested district delegations from New
York, one from Illinois, and that of
Virginia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
CONGRESSIONAL
TUESDAY, MAY IS.


.Sendte-The chair laid before the Sen
ate a communication from the Secretary
of War, recommending the approprea-
ton of 500, 900 for the repairs Of Jack
son Barracks, New Orleans. A number
of petitions were presented opposing
any action by Congress that would lead
to the destruction of a healthy competi-
ton in telegraph business, and Mr..
Sherman presented = petition num-
erously signed in favor Of placing Cen
eral Fremont en- the retired list.
Dir. Logan, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported favorablyon
bill to place General Grant on the re-
tired list. Mr.. Logan asked that the bill
be put at once upon its passage. UnaEi-
nous concent was given, and the bill
was at once read a third time and
passed without debate or remark, eX-
cept that Mr. Logan said he presumed
there would be no objection to it. The
bill provides that in recognition of the
distinguished services rendered the
United States, General IT, S, Grant,
late General of the arm1, be placed on
the retired list, with the rank and the
full pay of General of the Army.
HouSe-Aftcr a short discussion in
committee of the whole of the bin pro
viding for civil government for the
Territory of Alaska, the comnittee rose
and the bill passed without amendment,
As it il a Senate bill, it now requires
bat the approval of the president TO be-
come a law.
WEDNESDAY, MAY a.
Senate-In the senate the Utah sill
was postponed until Monday. A bill
was reported favorasly extending to
Aug. s, 1866. the time to commence
ocean cables A motion by Mr. Gull
lom to make his interstate commerce
bill the special order fer Wednesday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

THE starch sugar industry in the u.
S., consumes daily 40, 600 bushels Of
corn and produces grape sugar and
glucose syrup of the yearly value OF
$40, 100000 There are thirty factor
les IN the U. S., furnishing their pro
duct to brewers and for the manufac-
ture of table syrup and the adultera-
ton of cane sugar. 1t is also largely
used in confectionery, in canning
fruits, making fruit jellies, and in
cooking. Artificial honey is made
from it, and so, also, is vinegar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

WORCESTER, Mass, May 17-Only
one death occurred from the Paka-
choag mill fire, the victim being Geo.
Snow, a lad Is years OF age. The
wounded are reported doing well.
The report that the mill was locked is
unfounded. The electric lights were
extinguished and panic among the
girls followed, the flames in the mean
while spreading with terrihc rapldity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

stated the Anglo-French Commission
appointed to regulate the Newfound-
land fisheries, had signed an agreement
modifying and defining French rights,
subject to tine confirmation of the two
countries. Newfoundland will be con.
suited before final signature. The gov
eminent believed the agreement would
be greatly advantageous to British in
terests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

IT is believed that the British Chan
cellor of the Exchequsr will withdraw
his proposition to debase the gold
coinage. His argument was that half
of the gold sovereigus and half sover
eigns in circulation are light and
therefore it would be proper to keep
them so. 1t is fact that not only
the gold coins of Great Britain, but
those ofevery other country, our own
included after they have been in cir
culation some years, do not by any
means contain ne gold value which
is stamped upon them. They become
fiat" money. People receive them
and pass them, deprecated as they are,
because they are stamped with adeg
ed value by a powerful Government.
Nor do perfectly new gold coins al
ways contain the gold value which is
stamped upon them The fact is sug-
gestive that the gold kettle has no
right to call the silver pot black, in
its lordly way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

A foppish fellow advised friend
not TO marry a poor girl, as he would
find matrimony with poverty 'uP-hlillIl
work. Good, said his friend, /
would rather go up hill than down
hill any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

THE notorious General Mcdonald,
OF "Sylph' and ST. Louis whisky
ring fame, has filed a protest with
General Rosecrans, of the HoUse
Committee Oh Military affairs, against
the passage of the bill to place Gen
eral Grant on the retired list of the
army. He charges General Grant
with the responsibility Of the recent
failure in New York, and claims that
he allowed his name to be used in
a business so palpably fraudulent that
any other firm in the country offering
to pay investors 40 or 30 per cent. a
year would have been denounced
as swindlers from the outset, and
the principals lodged in States Prison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

A minister out in Texas was arrest,
ca while riding a horse which he had
stolen from "a parishioner. lie VIII
have chance while in jail TO evolve
a discourse from Ike Sermon on the
Mount
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

Sammy. my boy, what are you
CRYING for7' Bill throwed the Bible
at me and hit me on the head.
Well, you are the only one "a my
family on whom the Bible ever had
any impression.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22
A BIG DROP.

There was a drop in prices of to
SO per cent, as compared with yes
terday's closing, the'downward move
ment being accelerated by rumors of
several bull pools being forced to
liquidate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

The population vi ireland Is 5000
600 less than it was forty years ago.
The United States has got EN-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

NEW YORK, May 14-10;30 a. M
The scene at the Stock Exchange was
one of intense excitement this morn
ing. There was a rush to sell stocks,
partly on account of brokers being un-
able to meet their engagements.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-22

The suspension was not announced
until few minutes before 3, the clos
ing hour OF me exchange, but the
effect was instantaneous and depress-
ing On the announcement Of the
failure, a rush Of operators was made
TO the office of the failed firm, and
anxious inquiries were made BY the
brokers as to how the firm stood. Mr..
Fisk was seen by an Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
POLITfCAL NOTES.

Democratic journals arc naturally beginning 70 abuse
General Butler with great yiEor and many adlcctves.
lie has sold OUT no is going 20 help Blaine; he is
a traitor the party" the greatest political prostitute
I ever heard or; on the whole las Influence" All
tins is intensely interesting. especially the raptur-
ous conclusion that he has influence. The
TRIBUNE Is not in General Buffers confidence. but
IL raj, suppose that he thinks the Democratic party
has lived long enoueh and hc ought to know for be
a cons icuous Democratic leader when many 0f those
who painting him "A black the OF spades werc
old wings, or KuOw-Nothng-. Rcpublicdnsor unborn.
MI Hendricks regards Indiana ~ already sure tho
Democratic nominees Perhaps the best evidence Of his
lack sincerity appears 10 hs next statement:
&C. have no doubt that OHIO can be wheeled into the
Democratic column" IN Mr.. Hendricks opinion Ohio
and Indiana stand upon about the level hut If Ohio
gives less than 5000 majority for the Republican
ticket i'm October all the Democratic papers will claim
great Victory
The aggressive campaign Tor Governor Cleveland,
judging from the newspapers which conducting II,
be composed Of the following elements: Abuse
OF The Ncc York Sun, 81 parts; abuse Of General But
lcr 81 parts defence Of the candidates personal Chaac-
ter, part
Mr. John BRIGHT has recently stated I'm a public speech
that the English wOrkng-Casses never so pros
porous under the protective system as now II Mr.
Bright will read Mr. Porter's letters he will learn how
the condition Of English workers impressed an acute
American observer fresh from the study OF the rewards
OF labor in his own country. And If Mr.. Bright would
only visit America wherc he would receive such vel
few men have deserved he could not fail
to be enlightened by the condition and the talk of
laborcrs who once worked FOR l'ne.ish wages.
Southern orators are beginning already to fire the
Southern heart with the declaration that the Democrats
OF to-day are contendng for the same principles for
which they fought from suntes 10 Appomattox There
will be another lost -" If they preie the
old cause will be lost again-ln November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
4 GAN I0R CLLCtLIND.

Mr. William McGioy cmc ont for Cleveland
Yesterday. William wouid have ierd % COME ont
for him sooner, bnt was prevented hy what are
popularity known as " Circumstance, NOS uud.r A4
own control ST tho time Cleveland was uoui-
mated hc was temporarily ~oiouruiug al % well
known s1uit1uum us.r this city. BackRells
Island i'm fact At the / .lard he rnmarcd-in the
character Of Che rI-'t man ,n the r-lt plaoc-untl
Yesterday morning. when, as we have said be came
ont for Cleveland
This notable accession to tine Democratic forces
occurs 40 am orTurtuue time. The Cleveland can
yass has visihi, dropped ol late Ever since The
Ercpipg Pot began its maladIoit and dissrlcchl
defence of its Presidential nominee he has been
steadily losing ground The Tot entered the CAM
paieu insisting That the highest ethical standards
should Doc applied TO tlc candidates. But ITS de
fence is am insult TO common de.cucy. since IT T.,
based upon the proposition that respect for the
seventh commandment "a not to hc regarded ns one
OF the virtues that bind human society together
No wonder that such defence /. found to have A
most disastrous effect upon tlrvelnud's candidacy
and that consequently. every man who comes out
for him mat now IS made douhly welcome by the
Democratic managers.
II ia too carly as set to determine what part will
hc assigned Mr. McGloy Ia the conduct of the
Cleveland canvass Bat IL ia eilo to SAY that tho
value of nj. rt,cra will bo hlndaomrl, to,uputyrd
Ne nns tho reputation ut ,urt ina 70 good many
votes in ha htrophra pocket, and gentlemen uVuinu
that variety of hfrr'hc7 eto not tn ho tilrd with
ruhips hc will hr ,itol hi tho Democratic state
Committee ~ tnlo the stump aud ducuutao on tho
iriaon contract lahut Nat'ui, nom tho inside"
or remembering that II wal given out that hs
went to tho Island u "retornod man. ho may bo
given charge at tho reform buictn ot tho can.
vnss. with headquarters ~ Armory ilall.
But there IL time enough To arrange these details
later Sufficient for to-day n the knowledge that
McGory has como out for Cleveland. II is In order
for Democratic papers To inform their readers that
aCleyeand's prospects are improving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
~ kNnN N

trln Austen tha diam4t %. vHa emo -rhaoimaie at
o.. ,uu,.o u,u, ~ ui Ihr pute p'>umto tHof iu
umt,' o.. t. ,t.'lla o. h appu 'nolt an hfal % o"
u. ruLr, o. r'.i Vui,h.r t,It t'i uhH, he'rr Tie i7
-.J boo Irdt,.t,u % vIh IDS ,Iloer auu .o'Iim th.t
D.. .a. boom on. UDum u hostile Dua,s N,t, mover
Oa...-7 rp.itrl to hay, mAdo considerable. money ny
" i- r,, t....''. 'I h. .',r b,,i be b.. +,
character thouugI Partisan. WIo - treyO d ly con-
Eu.I t.t .t.or ia IT, would 10 ht 10, an ai.i5,
or. ch. or 10 live lu.
Tor her recent ysi. to Heidelberg the Empress ~
Am .rt engaged The " ole OF the we.-k own and cN-
p.IsI,c sch o.s 40 eel fora mHnth, brought suite Of
seventy D.. duciudl four ielcnf mast r.. WIN
spent sever onssud forms 10 .le town.
\ correspond nj write. 10 Irlb G.oudoD: I DO not
Ike L1rd IA IA Gnu chiIs poll les, tu do admire
, d.css md protest aglius TIE iust ce done 10 him
IN tie new ru,saad Exh uiuou by the inly and i'll
Ht. Iu, clothes ia which nc tucre stands waxing clio
que ty /. rlt graceful attitude. While on this
jrc ia, add hat lac hah In.Ht' oI Tue ethgF O.
aries Dickens } the same eAhlo on. WOMB shdm,
even the -uauby Alfred Jiu-e D. the LATER wore tdcm'
Genera b 10 rs ard Is dali, C1nals' IN Ne So
Orr.u. H. +, o. snort stI-ure. The Boston Transcript
say, with hit taIr, musache aud mpe al, an not
Wit stludn- hi .lyunce wears .e Is nirble ana
c Gee fu as many men Years rs junior. Tn General
walks back md forth from hs home winter aud GUNNER,
and cun b.. found amO- any ine the club II which
he has long been memb r, di5c the past with his
f.I,nd, ana nuna cs Ull ~ die ty cstioned, ne
ucy 10 tie scenes or cluc of the late war; and
alro..tber De a con ~ cuan % te old school,
WIN o. rrc. oi bO d. ont uur OF petty n Hn -ses
~ any MIA Iri.io r,cy f."'r T. nm .,.lr IN.
dau htc b" wife of h. mot pr citizens
If NcW-Orl an, aud Il zee tat -ad event lie has
rapidly.
Bo-IoN. Au-. l1.-Co gresham Thomas b. r ed VIII
b. unable 10 o.. end Ia mass meeting a Like Mariana
cook tono row being drt med her by his duties Is
member Of the House COMMITTEE on ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
L nrrSrLnN or LnLncr

The clearly idoic TRiBl NJ has discovered that little
more than year ago HE IHes credited Mr. U,ine with
decidedly more popularity than any other Republican
nov or req emily In PUZZLE NE and that the srntf-
ment which ne has awakened T. Of which any pot-
en- leader might DE proud" We have repeatedly said
that Mr. Bnines nGVtncss had captured the heart OF
large masse. Republicans who too fully occupied
i'm sdmirnR his alleged briancy 10 have any time TO
note his corruption. And whateNor may he the secret
OF his popularity have DOUBT that Mr Blaine IA
proud OF H. as any other political leader would be- And
FOR the information Of TE 1RIBEE beg to say that
any newspaper might properly say these things OF
whom 1t believed e. be corrupt and UNIT TO be- Preai
dent Of the United statea. THE New-YOrk Timcs
Unless tho sentiment which he [Blainel has
awakened is one based upon thorough confidence
IN the man, II could not possibly be sentiment
of which any political leader might be- proud"
BY tie way. how happens II that The Times IS
dumb as oyster about the related discovery Of
tho clearly idioto Understanding the dis
coveTy that Cleveland, whom II Id now supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
rnr wRfcA on rms ANSrEBDlM
A trtnH ruOM tArtAiN anAcRFpHu'

trtffN fNnh CAPTAIN RNA'N'"''
70 me razor 81 fhs frtbHHe,
SIM There otlalR among nhipmnalrfH eNV
.trng reluotAn, tu ofitluae oArh other ono iea's
~. d,nbL tho uncertainty aa a. whom Win aN P'"
,,,nttoa and vigilance, misfortune mas o'ri'aA" Nv" "
today oan bonst OF lone experience without H''''N
auother Is tho feeling hat IL Ia uumaAlJ TO h'AS"~
when he IA down ,. 80 ma
Your abo article In tho issue Of tn oh ln's 49,
.. Wr,ck of the Amsterdam" evidently written ~ ""
nor, co.e, with he statement that &" tho verde' ~
nnbl ,sed seamen in this case must be IhaI lAe Aa
dam ought not TO have been lost and lhal soc ,ss
have been lost II Captain Lucas had fealy lAs'S
nr.sau,ions IL was his duty 10 have observer -,
twenty years experience IN the North AuA"u' -"
hermit me- TO add my opinion that no -.
or steamer In tao business. wien ooLnu :,
can Ia lost on sable Island without gross Deshses
grave error OF Judgment the part OF sole aId M
the ars place, outside lunatlc asylun monfns
dcrtake TO 20 inside tho Island IN thv sum- nv he
any more han he would 20 get into New 10 y,,ali
Wv of Long Island sound aud Hell Gaze Whcn ~. chat
co,s by WAY OF SANDY Hook. On ekhnlh'hs 80 api
OF that locality Il will be ;, en- thsI Ss,e % IA he east
Rannu.reau extend nearly hundred mnes W ar a
ward of sablr ami. The nne OF the 5oS vest
,bese R,nks runs about north 70o ana uth Voa al
md outside OF this Inc there IL deep ".ti ~, sld
Sroaohing the vicinity Of Sable Island from the az
NV stean,er provided with Sir william
ssounding achlue-whieh no pasnanso % nar,i
should be without, except through nesLse, ssts Il
mony ON the part OF tue owher-odn' W AZ or 20 the
northverd OF sxty fathos Ia onnger outsue n 100
souh ward DE feet immunity one mp rt.nh ayss AID
often forgotten oy shpmasters that therc
property in the North AIlanr ooa .,ss Of them
10 ALWAYS plenty ol water Oh oho STA" w suAcKfoRp
Very respect fiiy,
Aete- York, Aug. AZ 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

ia the same Cleveland whom IL denounced only
las. vcorl The Times would have its readers bo
lcye than Grover Cleveland is a fit man for the
Presidency But il it nj all likely that man who
has made bad Governor will make good PIeS-
lcntl he Times is on record as holding That
Cleveland has made bad Governor. 1t pillorIcd
hun year ago as guilty of "humbug pretensions
of reform as the pcrpctrator of the cheapest and
scn1vest tricks" as very low-prccd statesman
a, having &" the blindness or the desperate hardi-
hood to sign the infamous Aqucduct BILL as
being an ally of those who were concerned IN
political job of the most gigantic Proportions
VIII The Times explain, or will it find 1t more con-
venient 10 scqucstcr its head in the sand