davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29
FOR THEIR CREDITORS BENEFIT

Keystone Furnace Company of Reading, Pa.
Pail for S280000
READING, Fenu.-W ednesday afternoon
the Keystone Furnace company which
operates two large flInanes here with a
cap scity of 450 tons per week made an
assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. The president OF the com
psny, Henry BushonE, atir butes the fail
ure to dizziness IL iron trade. The assets
Of the company consist Of two furnaces
aud some lard probably worth 100000,
Mortgages are recorded against the com
pany amounting 20 $4,000 and floating
obligations, some of wb,ch mature to-
morrow, amount to between $50 900 and
$4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29

THg action of the California magistrate
who issued a warrant for the arrest OF
Judge Field on the charge Of compiie y
in the death of Judge Terry is every where
Justly oopdemned. 1t is under the cir
ounstances ar outrage. The evidence
shows that Judge Field had nothing 20 do
with che killing OF Terry. he was simply
assaulted and struck by Terry, when Maggie
interfered and shot the latter. The arrest
of Judge Field was an Outrage, but 1t dis
graces no one but Dogberry who issued
the warrant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29
tlNED HIS ZEE.

Ex-Governor crawford Makes a sworn STATE
mcnt Regarding the treeS Indian piih
Guilty
WAsu1NaroS, Aug. 20 EN Governor
Samuel j. Crawford, against whom u was
proposed to institute proceedings 'o'
having. as attorney for enc Greek indians
received 10 per cent Of the proceeds OF
the sale Of 100000 acres Of their land
M Oklahoma. today filed WITH the secre-
tery IT the interior q sworn statene s-i
Wbsa the Greeks, IN December 1854
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29
WAYS of the shah

The Shah drinks kimmei by the tumb-
leriul. When he found that Lord Sails
bury's son was a clergyman at Hatfield, he
was surprised that tbs Prime Minister
bad not "done better" by the boy. WheL
he saw a pretty young woman at the Mar
borough House garden party he walked
over to her aud stared at her until she
beat retreat. He sdmires fat women,
and when somebody spoke of the Duchess
of Leinster, he said; Hem! but Lady
Rosebery-ah! heautifulw She weighs
over 2OO pounds He doesn't like ugly
women, and when one is presented TO him,
coony sigafes his disfavor, remarking
si.her in Persian or French: Take her
away she is too ugly" He has his hair
and mustache dyed black by his barber;
AS he is so years old, nature has dyed both
a handsome gray by this time, and her
handiwork is retouched. When hegoes to
sleep grea5 care is taken about waking
him up slowly, because 1t is supposed his
sou leaves the body durUg slumber, aud
if ne we're reused suddenly It might not
be sbie 20 steal back and death would be
tbs result.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29

THE New York Evening Post speaks
oommendingly of Senator Spooner for
voting against Blaif's education bill'
The sentiment in the south has largely
changed on the subject Of this bill since
the last vote on it was taken. 1t likely
to be defeated in the next congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29
Hints for Short Ladies', Tall Ladies and Yul
Mpfneu


short, stout person should avoid
wearing a dress flounced or friled TO the
waist. or even to aoy considerable height
as also a high disteuded skirt which
might be tolerable on one of her taller
sisters. la like manner long waist II
equally lucougruous on tall person, and
A very small hat or bonnet to one who
has a full or prominent fncei nor should
A woman OF smell stature wear large pat
terms, nor one very tall long, seanty
cloak, OF a depending scarf nor q bad
walker, flounces; nor one with snort
throat or neck, feathers; nor one with
high shoulders, q shawl
II raises a smile 70 see yuigsr woman
dressed IN the apparel Of polished
lady; that which Rdorns the one merely
tends to display the defects OF the other.
Cooley,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29

John L. Sullivan considers his expert
enoe in Mississippi court the best ad-
yertisement he ever received.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29

While fishing on Black river, in Nor
roe county, Z. D Johnson accidentally
shot his brother-in- @. L. Mc0nber
in the face.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-08-29

King K4iaksua, Of the Sandwich Ia
lancs. thinks Of abdicsting. Here j. 3
chance for Boulsnger.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01


T COATED just four and half miles from the city
~ of Great Falls the newly completed works
of thu Montana Smelling company. The tract of
land owned by the company is $50 in area and
lies on the bank of the river The company, which is
powerful organization, Incorporated under the laws
of Montana, with capital stock of $l,5OOOOO. The
stockholders A. Eilcr w. s. Gurncc II. c. Cooper
Abram S. Hewitt and Edward Cooper Of New York
and II. w. Chds of Montana. Mr. Filler is president,
Mr.. Gurncc treasurer Mr.. H. c. Cooper secretary and
Mr. IL. w. Childs the general manager. The ntcn-
ton OF the company is to build the complete
works of the kind in the country and with that end in
view the grounds surveyed graded and laid out to
accommodate plant to comprise four sections, only
one Of which has been completed, but the description of
which will convey idea Of the magnitude of the en-.
tcrprisc when the original design shall been carried out
The Manitoba railroad has built branch road the
sccr, and it has been operated for time. Less
than ten months ago work was began upon the build
ins and at that time all of the material had to be
teamed yet when is told this and looks at the i'm.
piles of brick, and MORTAR and ron he is natur.
ally incrceluous. Upon entering the grounds of the
company the first building met is the residence of the
manager which is of the hantlsomcst houses in
Montana. 1t is of brick, thrcc-sory and basement of
modern architecture, with towers, tcncts, bay windows
fine portco and other ornamental additions. The in
terror is commoeous and we'll arranged. 1t is heated
with steam and supplied with hot and cold water
throughout. The fnishings of hard wood and the
place is supplied with all the mortlcrn conveniences
The Office is Of brick, three high and is cspec
ally adapted for its purposes 1t contains large fire
and burglar proof vault, the trimmings of hard WOOD
the furniture in keeping with the establishment, and the
employees courteous and capable. The assay office is
two-story brick, of good size and completely fitted up
for the purpose. neat two-story cottage is used by
the wcighmastcr residence.
The engine house is brick building, 6Ox2O4 feet
with iron trlsses and corrugated iron roof and is fire.
proof 1t contains two l5Ohorsc power engines, built
for the company by the Davenport Foundry and Machine
company, Davenport, Iowa; also the powerful DYNAMO
that supplies the electric light Of the smetcr. There
are five boilers, of 75horsc power each. The machine
shop complete in its appointments, and has for some
time been kept busy. The blast house is 1OOxl68 and
contains three of the largest sized Baker blowers and
hive Steele jacket furnaces These all blow into t1uc
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

q
provement, much material is thus saved that would
otherwise be wasted. This 1ue leads into the dust
chamber 2bxlOO feet thence into the main stack 153
feet high, ~ feet in diameter the base and IL feet
inside diameter at the top. The process used is the or
binary one for the treatment of galcnasver ores. Five
new furnaces will be added early day to the five
already built The roasting house is 15Ox386 and from
the outside looks though it as large as Noahs
ark 1t contains 10 roasting furnaces and 10 fusing
furnaces each, 80 feet long and 20 wie From these
the fumes led through long uc to the large dust
chamber and thence to the stack, which 100
feet high and 10 feet in diameter inside. The dmen-
sons of the samplng works lOOx1OO. 1t is fitted
with three crshers and three of large Cornish
rolls. The engine is 16O-horse power, the 1y-wheel
OF which IA feet diameter and weighs 600 pounds
he ore bins are 40 in number, and have capacity for
storing 10000 tons. There also four coke bins,
Connellsvie coke being used The smelter in its
present condition, capable of working $50 tons of ore
per day. The water service one of the features of
the plant 1t is taken from the Giant spring. of which
mention is made elsewhere conducted some 200 feet
ny canal and then pumped through 6-inch pipe $500
feet into large reservoir constructed 145 feet above
the spring the grounds of the company Thence it
conducted back into pipes the several buildings
and throughout the grounds. This supply furnishes
enough water to all the machinery but is at pre-
sent only used to limited extent. The arrangements
for the suppression of fire, should occur, are am
pie and complete, the fittings, hydrans and hose being
the best that could be procured
The ores that arc at present being treated from
the Cnur d'Alcne mines Butte and Helena and the
several mining districts surrounding the two last named
places The Montana Central will, next spring, build
line OF road to the Belt mountain country, in which
are the famous districts of Neihart and Barker They
are less than IS miles Distant of approved value as
will be seen by description of the of that section
given in another column. The present policy of the
company is to make extensive samples and then pur-
chase the ore at the best market rate instead of doing
custom work. When the works are fairly under way
the management expect to keep them going to their
full capacity. In addition Mr.. Childs the manager,
the following gentlemen fill responsible positions: Rob-
ert Stcht, mettalugst; V. Laubenheimer accountant
and John c. Bansewer, chief engineer.
Great Falls may we'll feel proud of the great smelling
plant. The company, after January l. 1885, will buy
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

Nothing will stimulate the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
BOGUS MACHINES.
Mlchesl Davitt ts Prov sked to Angcr Be
 fore the ParnsD Comm missiOn.

Michesl Davitt ss Provoked to Angor Be-
 fore the ParnslI Comm ission.
 LONDON, July 1l.-Before the Parnell Commission, Mr. Michael Dsvitt com plained that somebody desiring to iniure tho Irish in tho eyes of the public had placed two bogus dynamite machines within the precincts of the court, whereupon the Erening Post in a sensational article had indicated the danger which tho court incurred and pointed out how easily tho desperate enemies of England who had recently testified before the Commission could destroy the building with dynamite.
 MT. Davitt spoke excitodly and with much vehemence, asserting at the conclusion Of his remarks, that tho affair had been planned by Houston and Lo Caron with tho intention of discreditlng the Irish and bolstering up the tottering case of the 1Tmes.
 Presiding Justice Hannon said he under stood and appreciated MT. Davttt's strong feeling in the matter, but he must take the proper coulso, make inquiries and prove his allegations before putting them forth. He himself regarded tho matter as silly hoax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
TURTLES AND TURTLE HUNTS.
The Way they arc Hunted and CAp
 tured on the Southern Beaohea

The Way they arc Hunted ana Cay
 tured on the Southern Beaohea.
 Turtle hunting and hunting turtle eggs on the southern beaches is O favorito moonlight pastime with marooning par ties, and as profitable sometimes as it Is pleasant, for turtles command 8 ready sale in the northern markets, and during the season are shipped largely by the steamship lines to New York and other northern cities. The eggs are an epiou- rean dish, and much sought after.
 The turtles lay three nests of eggs in season, depositing the eggs in the sand, carefully covering them up, and skillfully trying to hide all trace of the crawl when they leave the nest. The turtles come tide is about three-fourths ebb, and scoop out the nest just above high wate r mark. The eggs, which are the size of 8 hens egg, are matched by the heat of the sun and sand in fifteen days, when the young turtles scratch their way through the sand and make for the sea. No mat ter in which direction the little turtle is burned, If 1t Is not in the direction of the beach, 1t faces about and makes for 1t.
 The first nest of eggs Is laid during the fun moon of May and the first full moon of June, and tho two successive ests in the full moon of July and August. The Is the last seen of the turtle on the beach. A nest ranges from 125 to 175 eggs. and as all of them hatch that are not disoov- cred or destroyed, 500 young turtles Is the annual progeny of 8 single turtle. There are three species of deep sea turtle. The loggerhead weighs from 300 to 400 pounds. An export can turn the largest sized turtle on his back by dex- terous flip, catching 1t by the shell aft, and overturning 1t lengthwise. Once on its back the amphibian is helpless. The desire to escape predominates in the | turtle, and he never shows fight.
 1 Col. R. D. Walker tells of turtle hunt last season where his party. having caught all they wanted one night, found 8 very large turtle, and two men steadied the colonel on its back, and he rode in triumph to the waters edge, where he l jumped off and gave the turtle It's free- dom for the ride.
 Tho green turtle Is another spe ecies rarely exceeding fifty pounds in weight. They are principally taken on the gull coast. It Is principally hunted on ac count of the excellence of the soup fol which it Is used in hotels and restaur
 ants, whereas the steaks from "a loggeY
 head are considered to surpass chofct
 porthern beef in esculence and flavor | The eoftshell turtle does not attain (
 weight greater than twenty-five pounds
 but 1t is even more sought after than th<
 green turtle, and Is considered quite {
 delGacy by epicures.-Savannah News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
cARNeGlE's WAGE SCALE.
A Dismal Fnilnre Made io Trying ef
 Start the Romsstsad Works.

A Disrnai Failnre Made ip Trying to
 Start the Rom"stsad Works.
 F1TTsprRa, Pa-, July l.-Yesterday was the time fixed by Carneaie, Phipps & @. to start up their works at Homestead under the terms of the firms wage scale. Tho attempt proved dismal failure. On tho sther hand the 500 or 60 men employed about tho works making repairs and clean' ing up prepatory to @ resumption. left tho 5ill and Joined the ranks of the strikers, leaving but three men at work on the prem isos No new men were sent to Home stead to-day. and except for the large num- Der of idle men on tho streets everything Is quiet.
 Sheriff McCandless and a deputy visit ed the general offices of the company and held @ consultation with the manager. What plans wore mapped out is not known. It Is stated that should tho company attempt to put non union mon at work in the places of the Homestead strikers, all of the Carnegie mills in this vicinity will close down I'm mediateiy Prominent iron workers pre- dict that this Is the beginning of one of the greatest wage contests ever known in this country. They also cay that submission t< the terms of the proposed scale on tue par of the workmen means tho adoption of th< same terms In every mill In the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-Commissioner Tanners attention was called to the report that his resignation had been or would be called for by the President. He smiled and said that some people wore evidently after him and he did not propose to begin to con tradict everything that was sad;
 'Of course," he continued, "ali mon do not think alike and opinions differ, but you can state for a fact that have not boon asked to resign, and that intend to stay"
 There was 8 rumor last night that tho resignation of Corporal Tanner as Commls- sioner of Pensions had boon requested. Authentic confirmation of the rumor cannot be obtained to-day. It Is known that Sec- retary Noble had long and angry interview with Commissioner Tanner yesterday after noon In which the administration of affairs In the Pension office was throughly over hauled. .-.
 The question of undue preference given to certain claim agents in the making of their claims Especial" was discussed at length, and it Is understood that General Bussey, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, presented to Secretary Noble something in the nature of charges against the Com missioner on account of his rulings in oer- tain cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
WIDOW ATT AGAIN.
fIjs Fllrta iOhs with the Swiss Maid An
 nOys Mrs. Dawson.

HIS cBrtAtlOnS WItn uhO SWISb V1btu GAah>
 noys Mrs. Dawson.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., July l1.-The city is full of rumors about tho McDow case. It Is understood that most of the pastors of tho leading churches will on Sunday next preach on the subject of the McDow yer dict, adultery and murder.
 At the meeting which adopted resolutions denouncing tLo crime the pastors of Metho- dist, Baptist, Fresby terian, Huguenot, Con- gregational, Lutheran and Episcopal churches wero present
 It is known that Mrs. Dawson, the widow of Capt. Dawson, had to appea; to the po- lice last night for protection and police man was stationed on her premises. Mo Dow's and Dawson's lots ad1oin each other in the rear. Persons on the rear piazzas of both houses can converse, and McDoW can easily get over the back fenco into the Dawson promises. It is said that yesterday afternoon McDow endeavored to communl- cato with tho Swiss maid who was on the piazza with Capt. Dawson's daughter, and that the maid reported the fact to Mrs. Dawson. It Is also said that he repeated the attempt later in the evening when Mrs. Dawson appealed to the police for pyotec- tion.
 Another story Is going the rounds to the effect that one of the white 1uryrnen who has been intoxicated since the trial was heard to boast in saloon that Mir. Mitchell, counsel for the State, might have saved himself the trouble of speaking on Satur- day, as the jury had made up it's verdict on Friday.
 Stlll another rumor Is to the effect that the bruise on McDow's head, to which his friend, Dr. Forrest, so freely testified as coming probably from Dawson's fve-ounce Malacca cane, can be accounted for in an- other way. The story Is that 1t was re- ceived on the morning of tho murder in the house of one of the doctors lady patients with whom the doctor had attempted one of the little lndiscretions" which he Is 50 | confident hls friends will overlook. It Is | said that the affair leaked out too late to be introduced during the trial, but that the | Solicitor Is in possession of the facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
Absconder williams' Creditors.

CoLHsRooK, N. H., July 11.-Some of the heaviest losers by tho flight of Hmere H. Williams, who Is thought to be in Canada, are the Bradford Bank of Bradford, Vt., l2,Ooo; Wells River, Vt, Bank; Benj Gath creole, e15. GOO, and s6, 900 on paper on which his name was forged; Benj. R. Gilmore from $2 GOO to e ,0OO on forged paper; Went worth and Capen, merchants of Colebrook and many others herein sums ranging from $500 to 5000. Mrs. Charles Quimby, of Pittsburg, loses between $5,00O and 5000, and Mrs. Marshall, of Hereford, nearly 12,OOO. Many forged notes have also beep found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
SAID HE WAS NOT GUILTY.
The Canandnigua Murderer Denies His
 Guilt on the Galtows.

The Canandnigua Murderer Denies His
 Guilt on the Galtows.
 CANANDAlaUA, N. Y., July ll.-John Kelly was executed yesterday for the murder of Elanor O'Shex.
 When the condemned man was brought down from his cell he was very weak and nervous and was given large glass of whiskey just before the march to the gal lows was begun.
 He ascended the stairway of the galiows and Sheriffs Cronin xnd Hodgson alone accompanied hiln. He was bound and while this operation was progress addressed few words to tho jury and deputioa-
 He said: ''I xpl to bo punished for Q crime of which ! am not guilty. l did not intend to kill Eleanor O'Shea She was fiery tempered woman who would anger almost anybody. I am going to meet my God In Him place all my trust" He talked in rambling way for somo time.
 The drop fell at 19: :05. Blood gushed from tho nose and mouth, dripping down the body and forming large pool on the ground His neck was broken and the body never moved but remained rigid and mo- tiOnless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
Ksmlnlerss Fate in the Balance.

NEW YORK, July ll.-Tho hearing of testimony was continued to-day in the case of William Kemmler the condemned mur- deror against Charles K. Dunston, Warden of Auburn Prison, to show that death by electricity as provided in the new execution law was painful and therefore uncon- stitutional Harold P. Brown, tho electri- cal engineer who furnished tho State with the electrical machine for execution and who has been under cross-oxamination for two days resumed his place on the stand. He told of his experiments on dogs in the endeavor to ascertain the lowest possible shock of electricity that would Kill. Some were instantly killed, but others on whom a feeble current was placed survived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11

Yesterdays RNcoS at bEI1Hton DeHc"' BRIGHTON BEACH, July I.-First raca selling, mile-Brynwoodl l. Young Duke 2 Brnit 3. Time, l: "A.
 Second race, selling, 1Amiles-Elgin l, RedIeaf 2, Vigilant 8. Time, BIB.
 Third race, Brighton Handicap, 1.8 milee Tea Tray l, Panama 2, Ten Booker & Time l .5O.
 Fourth race, A mfie-Ssadrift !, Airacls 3, Dalesman 8. Time, 1.15k.
 Fifth race, A mile-Ovid l, Pertcies 2 Pelham & Time, 1,l6t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
The Hayti Situation.

WASHINGTON, July IA despatch has been received at the Navy department from Admiral Gherardi, at Port au Prince, saying that tho affairs at Hayti are quiet and that there Is no fighting of moment He also reported that there had beon no change fn the political situation since his last report. Legitime holds Port au Prince and Hlppolyte remains outside of the town. The Ossippe has now been at Hayti longer than was intended, and the department will relieve her as soon as another vessel can be fitted out,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
Editor Abell's Will.

lqE~ YORK, July n.-The will of the late A. s. Abell, proprietor of the Baltimore Sun, was filed here yesterday. The will makes number of bequests ranging from $1, ,O0O to GIG, 900 to Baltimore charitable in- stitutions, and after liberally providing for number of relatives, leaves his nowspa- per and tho bulk of the estate to his three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
A Corps. Badly Burned.

ALBANY, July l.-Whlle the deceased wife of Patrick Flan.uigan was lying at the house @ Albany street yesterday awaiting burial, the breeze blew a window curtain against some candles lying on the casket. Tho mourners, who were sitting on the stoop, noticed the blaze, and, entering the room discovered that the interior of the casket had boon set afire. The corpse was found to be badly burned about the head, arms and hands The flames were extin, guisl.ed after slight damage to the premises
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11

Investigating tho New Haven Postenaoe

Investigating the New Haven Postoface.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 11.-Postoffee Inspector Edgarton Is here to investigate charges that Postmaster English allowed campaign money to be collected from his employees last fall. MT. Edgarton brought three afiidavits which had been sent to Washington, purporting to be signod by three letter carriers, and containing the charges referred to. The carriers deny having signed the documents The whole mas&rr 6 thought likely to prove to be pel1N4unA &ick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
A case o1 NXilA Poison.

DEs MONIES, Ia., July 11.-A sample of the ice cream which did such wholesale poisoning at Adair July 4, was sent to the State Board of Health and has been exam inad by a chemist who finds that the milk was impregnated with tyroxicon. He de- cided that 1t Is a case of milk poisoning.