davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

hands with tho narplots. 1t was
impossible in one short campaign
to convince the people of the mag
nitude of the issue. From the out
set the Democratic plan of cam
paign was to obscure the main
question, and persuade the people
that it was trivial matter, while
its ally the avowrd enemies of the
American school system, as strenu-
ously worked upon the passions ana
prejudiceS of the ignorant, TO con-
vince them tina; their personal and
religious right were threatened
with invasion should the Republi-
can party be successful. Thus were
the many thousands Of good and
patriotic people led to support a
cause which, had they correctly
estimated, they would no more have
sustained than they would have
aioed direct effort for the demoli-
ton of every free school In the
state.
Up to the tine Of the battle OF
Bull Run, it war lot generally be-
Iieved at the north that the Union
was seriously III danger. Had the
Union forces been successful In
that engagement, 1t IL probable that
truce would have been made,
actual war ended, aud tie "Union
AS it was" continued f1r "a few years
longer. But who now believes that
there could have been any lasting
peace on such terms? Had the
champions of the American public
schools been successful III Wiscon-
sin last Tuesday, IL would not nave
finally settled the question at issue
Political parties would have contin-
ued To temporize with II. Defeat
demonstrates that there Is a power
full enemy of our most cherished
institution to be met. The contest
may be long, but the result cannot
be doubtful. Intelligence and rea-
son will ultimately prevail against
ignorance and prejudice, AS freedom
and patriotism trlumphed over
slavery and treason.
Believing it impossible that the
unholy alliance formed between the
enemies of the public schools ana
the leaders of the Democratic party
could be successful, a large number
of Republicans throughout the state
neglected to attend election; in
this county alone many more than
the plurality against their party.
They will not do 80 again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
LIP. Smoker. Attorney.

,,TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT FOR
= Iowa County-In Probate;
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the Iowa County Court to be held III ana Tor
said county. at the court house, in the city
of podgeville, in said county, on the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1890 being the second Tuesday
of said month, at o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day the following matters will be heard
and considered. =, ,,.,,,,.
The application of William II. Williams, ex.
ecutor OF the estate of Charles Williams, late OF
said county, deceased for the examination ana
allowance of his administration account ana
the assignment OF the residue of said estate TO
such persons as are by law entitled to the same.
And it is further ordered, that poone n9uce
thereof he given TO all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior TO said day OF hearing N tne
Mineral Point Tribune, q weekly newspaper pun
lished in said county.
BY order OF the Court,
JOHN I. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Oct. 9Th. 1890. IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
Bicycle Rowdies.

Brooklyn is troubled with pia2-ue
of bicycle rowdies who monopo-'z'
the asphalt paved avenues in the Up
pei portion OF the city and run do"I
the Sunday pedestrians. One ohehoeu
Brooklynite writes: When a boor on o.,
a wheel tries to run you down, s'eP
aside and stick your stout cane throuen i
the spokes of the wheel The effect Is
simply superb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

There are 5000 insane people in the
city of New York, and experts on in
sanity say that the ratio OF the INMATES
is increasing much faster than that OF
the population.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

every cent of expense which can
legitimately be charged to its share
of the proposed Worlds Fair, but
they are not willing to see the
money squandered for the pleasure
of lot of people who are of no
earthly use to the show. Give us
something for our money, or else
let US keep the money.
~
The democrats dropped the idea
Of attempting to get the new tariff
law declared void by the courts, on
account of the omission of short
paragraph, as soon as they heard
from the great business interests of
the country. Business men know a
good thing when they see it, and
the new Jaw is good enough for
them. They don't want it changed.
In refusing to grant a recount of
New York City's population, because
the alleged census taken by Tam
many policemen was nearly two
hundred thousand in excess of the
Federal census Secretary Noble has
the support of the entire country,
outside of New York City.
If nickel ore exists in as many
places in ihis country as the news
papers claim that it does there's big
fortunes ali cad for some enterprising
individuals, and the nickel princes
will soon be building palaces along
side Of those of the silver kings and
coal barons. That is, if somebody
does not find better material than
nickel to 90 with steel in the max
ing of armour plates for fighting
ships and projectiles for big guns.
~
The republican party Is all right,
thank you.
~
Mr.. Cleveland hasn't written a
letter for several weeks. Has Gov.
Hill knocked him out?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
THUS IT'S LAID

THE Iowa Democratic managers
90 upon record as hiring boy to
steal letters to be used az campaign
documents. This is about 40 low a
depth as has been reached yet, even
by such a committee.
UNCLE JEREMIAH RUsK, Of Wis
cousin, is always getting off some
thing crisp and snappy. lie was a
member of Speaker Reeds party at
Baraboo, last week, and when the
crowd called on him for some re-
marks he blitheIy declared that 1t
was better weather for "Tom and
Jerry" than for making a speech.
SENATOR EDMUNDs says of the
original package decision OF the
Supreme Court: whatever re-
strains and regulations each state
chooses To exercise, 1t IA AZ lndls-
pensable, | think, to the safety OF
the nation az it is to the safety of
each state that each shall regulate
for itself in relation TO such matters.
Each should have the inherent right
TO take care of itself in respect to
such regulations. But, after all, we
need not give ourselves any great
uneasiuess, though the Supreme
Court has in this respect, III my
opinion, invaded the rights of
states They are liable to review
and revise their action, AZ they
have often done before, and very
wisely, too"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06
National Parag raphS.
vessel

The present British minister, Sir
Julian Pauncefote, has adopted a
new method of conducting diplo-
matte negotiations. Having been
decidedly worsted in his previous
encounters with Secretary Blaine he
has had himself interviewed by the
enterprisiug newspapers and he tells
US lust what his Government has
proposed to Mr.. Blaine as II means
of settling the existing dispute re-
garding the Behring Sea seal fish
cries. In short, he proposes that
the question be arbitrated. There
is nothing new in this. Sir Julian
proposed the same thing last spring,
and if our memory is good Mr..
Blaine's reply was, in effect, that
England had nothing to arbitrate.
IL is presumed that Sir Julian's in
novalion upon diplomatic customs
has the sanction of his government,
but it is hard to see what can be
gained by 1t.
What is the sense of the continued
clicking" against the authenticity
of the Census. 1t was better taken
than any previous census, and al
though not absolutely correct, 1t
will be the foundation of all data
concerning population, ETC., for the
next ten years. This being the case
why shouldn't those dissatisfied
with it stop butting their heads
against brick wall. They cannot
by any possibility have it changed.
The democrats are worrying a
great deal more over the selection
of successor TO the late Justice
Miller than the President Is. Never
mind boys, don't fret, the new JUS
tice is certain to be a good lawyer
and a good republican, and with
those quail cations he cannot fail to
make a good judge.
~
The New Foundlanders want to
make reciprocity treaty with US
OF course they do, and so does all
the rest of the world, but only those
who have something to give that is
somewhere near equal in value with
what they ask are likely to succeed
".
A silly French paper says that
France might retsliate on the United
States for adopting the new tariff
law by placing restrictions upon the
American insurance companies do
ing business in that country. Yes,
it might do a good many things
but the government of France vii
hardly dare to adopt retaliatory
measures of any kind against us
She has everything to lose and
nothing to gain by such tactics.
~.
Too many people are drawing
salaries from the Worlds Fair Com
mission, and too many people arr
travelling around for no useful pur
pose and having their expenses pall
by the commission. The Congress
Sional appropriation of sl,5oo,oo'
is nearly exhausted already, and ne
wonder. Members of Congress
will certainly ask some searching
a questions before voth for anothe
appropriation for the commission
This government is wealthy ant
most fair minded people are pen
fectly willing that 1t should pa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

There are dozen women notarie'
public in New York city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

VALUES IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE.
Red twiled flannel all wool. .22c
Best calicoes. -. sc
Ladies red all wool vests -. soc
All wool beaver shawls IS 90
36-inch wool dress plaids .25c
Come in and see them.
Jos. DRLLER.
FLANNEL SHIRTS
plenty Of them at all prices. Our
1925 flannel shirt is a daisy.
Jos. DRLLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

Mr.. Cleveland hasn't written 4
letter for several weeks. Has Gov
Hill knocked him out?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-06

The New Foundlanders want to
make a reciprocity treaty with US.
OF course they do, and so does all
the rest of the world, but only those
who have something to give that is
somewhere near equal in value with
what they ask are likely to succeed.
, 1890-11-26

Articles Of incorporation of the Penn
sylvania Oil company were fled yesterday
IN the Office OF the secretary OF state. The
object of the company is to secure, own
and develop oil lands. The capital stock
Is IS, 0O0, 900, divided into 500, 900 shares.
The in%corporators are John L. Baird. j.
P. Ost, James Shivelv, Ralph A. Wes-
ton. John l.. Larimer, Meyer Frank.
George Robinson. The principal place of
business of the corporation will be at
Newcastle, Wyo.
The Bear River aud Yellow Greek Irr1-
CATION and Land company also filed arti-
Giles Of Incorporation. The place OF bust
ness of the corporation will be Evanston.
The capital stock is $40. 900. divided into
100 shares. The trustees are Harvey Booth,
Anthony V. Quinn and Wm. Hinton.
The object of tho company is to take
water out of Bear river and transfer it by
bitches to Yellow creek. which latter
stream may be tapped at whatever points
may be deemed desirable.
, 1890-11-26

On Thanksgiving matinee aud night
the Grismer Davis Dramatic company will
appear at the opera house. The Girls
mers have just concluded, in San Frau
cisco, a very successful engagement Of
four weeks at the Bush street theatre,
where they and their plays were received
in the most enthusiastic manner.
Joseph Grismer is well known to our
theatre-Roers as a first-class actor of high
merits, both professionally and socially.
Phoebe Davies, charming ini face and
manner, has won for herself 4 most envi-
able reputation for her versatility and
high emotional powers The supporting
company this year is a carefully selected
and strong one.
The repertoire will DO as follows: Open
ing at the matinee in the chAracter-drama
Too Nights in Rome, by Archie G. Gun
ter. author OF Mr.. Barnes of Neio York,
followed at night with the greatest Of all
melodramas entitled Lights and Shadows,
h play of life in New York. The dramas
will be handsomely mounted with special
scenery, and in every detail placed on the
stage in n manner which will leave moth
ing to be desired.
, 1890-11-26

Goodyear, Glitch & SchiIlings' min
strels will appear at the opera house on
Wednesday, December Sd. and will offer
an elaborate programme, embracing all
the salient features Of sensational and re-
fined modern minstrelsy, handsome set
tings, gorgeous costumes, repartees Of
fresh wit and interlude Of charming song.
The royal court first part is a decided
novelty. Comedians as Monte Crsto jes-
tiers, vocalists as KAY c%aviliers and must
clans as Msute Cr.sto 6shmermen.
The company includes the giant genius
Chas. W. Goodyear, the representative
musical comedian. Chas. E. Schilling,
the famous European athletes, Les
Freres Leondor. the Southern quartette,
Mason and Titus, the Beattey brothers,
Symonds. Hughes aud Rastus; W. Har-
vey Duff. W. Fl. Scouton and a host of
Others.
, 1890-11-26
POINTS.

D. H. Craig of Laramie, is IN the
city.
Gus, sanborn of Douglas Is at the Inter
Ocean.
W. B. Wade of Lusk is at the Metro
politan.
A..Y, Jones of Iron Mountain is in
the city.
H. R. Fry leaves for GlenrOck this
morning.
s. A. Guthrie of LaBonte, is at the
Inter Ocean.
John Moran of Horseshoe, WyO il at
the Dyer house.
A.. W. Willie came down from Fort Nc
Kinney yesterday.
]. P. McDermott OF Bellevue, Wyo.,
is in the city staying at the Dyer house.
Mrs. II. H. Ellis, who has been visit
ing Eastern friends, returned yesterday.
Otto Gramm and 7. r. Mckee of
Laramie are in the city staying at the
Inter Ocean.
N. Bowman came down from Wend-
over yesterday and is staying at the
Metropolitan.
, 1890-11-26
A A COWBOY.
Bound To Marry One OF the Keei
Family.

The story of the courtship and marriage
OF Cowboy Frank Foresman of LaGrange
told by this weeks Free Gdrette recalls
wildly the saying that true love does
not run smooth"
Mr.. foresmAn was engaged to marry
Myrtle Keer of Alliance. Neb. A few
weeks ago he went to Alliance, intending
to make the journey home his wedding
tour. When he reached Miss Keer's
homo he found a young man named
Thorlton had usurped his place rs best
mar and a few days before tho time set
for the wedding Miss Keer and Thorlton
planned an elopement, which only failed
Of being a success by the Intervention OF
Miss Keer's parents, who favored the
LaGnnge cowboy.
The affair brought on a general family
quarrel, in which Thorlton shot a young
man called Robinson. who was attentive
to a younger sister Of Myrtle and who
thought his relations to the family entitled
him to have a say in the proposed marital
arrangements.
Myrtle absolutely refused to marry
Foresman, who. concluding it would not
look well to return without a wife, imme.
diately proposed to the OUNCE Miss
Keer. was accepted and married, every
body being happy except young Robin
son, who is nursing an ugly bullet wound
and mourning the loss of his intended.
, 1890-11-26

K. K. Brown, general agent of Wyo-
nina for the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Milwaukee, is
stopping at the Inter Ocean with his
family. Mr.. Brown has had wonderful
success IN Wyoming during the past six
months, having written $663,OOO insur-
ance personally, which is more than all
other combined have done in the state in
the same length of time.
There is less than a dozen men in the
United States who average 800, 900 of
insurance written per month, and they
are located in the large cities in the old
Eastern states. Mr.. Brown feels well
pleased. as well as proud, to have Wyo-
ming rank as one of the leaders in the in
suranee world, which speaks we'll OF the
prosperity Of this young state, as well as
the popularity of his company among
business and professional men.
, 1890-11-26
BRIEF LEGISLATIVE SESSION


10 the senate yesterday Mr.. Kabis. of
Laramie county, gave notice that he would
introduce q bill which provides for the
sale and disposal OF school lands situated
within the corporate limits of incorpor-
ated cities and towns,
Mr.. Fitch, of Albany, will introduce a
bill for an act to create a state board Of
health.
Mr., Chatterton's bill to create the Office
Of attorney general was read the first time
and ordered printed. 1t provides that
the attorney shall receive $4,000 a year
salary and hold his Office until the next
regular election, four years hence.
The senate adjourned until today, after
the transaction of some further purely
formal business.
, 1890-11-26

Acting Governors Barber Yesterday traue.
mitted to the president of the senate and
speaker of the house, respectively, the
following communication:
l have the honor to transmit herewith,
for your Information, a COPY Of the resia-
nation Of Hon. Francis 4. Warren as
governor OF the state OF Wyoming. and to
inform you,that. in pursuance of section
6. article 4 OF the constitution. l have as.
sumed the duties Of the executive office
as acting governor of the state.
AMOS W. BARBER.
This letter was accompanied by a copy
of Governor Warren's resignation.
, 1890-11-26

In the house Haley, of Albany. gave
notice that he would introduce a bill to
amend chapter 90 of the session laws in
regard to tho propagation, distribution
and protection Of fish.
DAVIS, of johnson, will introduce a bill
fixing the salaries OF justices OF the
supreme court and judges of the district
court
Bond, of Laramie. will introduce a bill
providing for the appointment OF an as
sistant secretary of state.
Sweet, of Laramie, introduced his bill
for the regulation of the tramp nuisance.
, 1890-11-26
BossIsM IN WYOMING.
casper Derrick. D.


We congratulate Messrs. Carey and
Warren upon their success in using the
members Of their party. and We would
call the attention OF the people Of Wyo-
ming to the fact that the Republican
party OF the state virtually consists OF but
two men. Lest they overlook it, we would
also ask if that is not a characteristic Of
the Republican organization generally in
these latter days OF Quay and Dudleyism.
Have not about two men dictated too and
run their party in this country, and has
not Reed been absolute dictator in con-
Rress2 We have no quarrel with Chey-
enne, and admire the business enterprise
OF our capital city, but submit that to US
it seems a very unfortunate circumstance
that the Republican party puts so low an
estimate on the ability Of its members out
side of C~heyenne's city limits.
, 1890-11-26
WHY WARREN WAS STRONG.
tLarnmie Times, D.

DaAaAAA AA' ~
Governor Warren's election to the
United States senate illustrates the faith
fulness of his Cheyenne friends, and the
loyalty OF party members more than any
thing that ever happened. Had Laramie
bad a man who worked for the commu
nifty like Governor Warren did for Chey-
enne. there is no doubt but that we
would have firmly united our delegation
for that man and elected him. Our three
candidates. Messrs. Brown. Hoyt and
Finirock are all good men. but they were
never IN the position TO elevate the inter
ests Of the community like Governor War
ren was able to help Cheyenne. Hence
the division of our delegates and the con-
sequent defeat Of all our candidates.
, 1890-11-26
AN OLD SOLDIER SATISFIED.
IRawlins Journal, d.

As for the journal we are pleased with
the selection of MI. Warren. We have
advocated the election of an old soldier
for second place and our prayer has been
granted in his election. As to ability and
integrity he stands head and shoulders
above all other candidates presented BY
the Republicans. We congratulate the
governor and Wyoming upon his elevation
TO the United States senate.
, 1890-11-26

Both senators are from Cheyenne. but
what of it7 Governor Warren and Dele
gate Carey have never for a moment for
gotten that they represent the entire
state, and they will not now. On the
contrary they have been broad-minded
enough to do justice to distant sections of
the state when Others have been selfish.
Such men should be rewarded. not pun
ished. All bail to Senators Carey and
Warrenl A strong teaml They will
stand head and shoulders above many of
the senators from the eastern states.
Wyoming Is all right
, 1890-11-26
THE oovEaNoR's OWN VIEW OF IT.

mr. wv " . b"N NAHV VI -
Correspondence RAwlins Journal
II consider it to be the greater honor
to be the governor of Wyoming, and were
it not for the fact hat my physicians tell
Inc that my nervous troubles, consequent
upon my sickness In August last, requires
me TO 20 East and secure a lower altitude
l would not give W the Office of governor
ever to become a United States senator.
1 had determined, for the reasons above
stated. to resign the gubernatorial place,
and should have done so regardless Of the
senatorship."
The governor vent on TO say that up TO
2 O'Clock this afternoon he had not been
n senatorial candidate, and then he had
told his friends at their earnest s~olicita-
ton that they might use his name to
crystalline the vote, but under DO circum-
stances would he be a candidate longer
than the afternoon balloting. He said
that be never had asked the people of
Wyoming for an Office, and that it had
ever been his intention to have the place
seek him.
, 1890-11-26
HAYFoRD's UNcoScEALED SORROW.

-aAoAAA AAAAaN
We are sorry because we believe it is =
very senou blow to the Republican party
10 Wyoming.
WI are sorry because we very much
wanted Governor Warren TOT governor OF
our state for the next four years. and had
built great hopes upon the results Of his
administration.
We are sorry because it iustifes and
vcri6es the predictions Of our political
enemies before the election.
We are sorry because 1t justihes the
charge that ring rule and political bossism
is SO early aud SO thoroughly inaugurated
in the Republican party in the very in
fancy OF our statehood.
We are sorry because it places US in 4
very awkward and embarrassing position.
Before the election, and when the Demo
cratic press and speakers started the re
port that, if elected governor, E. Z.
, 1890-11-26
CENTRAL wYoMNG's HAPPY STATE.
douglas Budget. RI

SO far as central Wyoming is concerned,
the election of Mr.. Warren will receive
the endorsement OF everybody, irrespec-
tive of politics. He has always been a
favorite with our people, and the telegram
announcing the result was hailed with
cheer after cheer from his Douglas Ad-
mirers.
, 1890-11-26
M'anL VOICED A SENTIMENT.

There are a good many Republicans in
Wyoming who will think the same as
Senator McGiIl that the election OF
Warren was a great mistake. The people
elected him as their governor. In that
position he can do more good for us than
in any other. He will now have 10 resign
and Secretary Barber, an unknown and
untried man, will gil the responsible posi-
ton of governor.
, 1890-11-26

Professor Martsns OF Denver will open
a select class in dancing In this city this
afternoon to continue through the winter.
Lessons will be given at 3 o'clock In the
afternoon and 1880 in the evenings,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. The classes
will be held at Keefe hall. Cards must
be secured for the evening parties. All
the latest dances will be taught.
, 1890-11-26
Saratoga Chips at The Q. c. Q.

Until Dec. l a life size portrait in frame
for SOS at Kirkland's. Regular price from
$35 to $40. Make your appointments for
sittings as this is our busy season aud we
promise no work in less than two weeks.
Il takes time, but we do it right at Kirk
lands.
, 1890-11-26

G. johnson has removed his shoe
makers shop to the corner OF Capitol
avenue and Seventeenth street. Prices
for repairing and custom work low and
work satisfactory.
, 1890-11-26

Or any number Of cards. Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al, Commercial block.
, 1890-11-26
HIS BrrrEREsr rARr1sANs LOUD


Laramie Republican,
The Republican will say frankly to the
governor and the Cheyenne press now
iAuding his election, that his course is
most damaging to the party interests in
this county, and hat the men who fought
the hardest to pull him through-the
party leaders-are now loudest in his con-
domination. 1t was not only q blow 10 the
party, but was a suicidal policy on the
part of the governor, to whom, had he
waited, time would have brought all
things.