davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent,
WAsHINGTON. d. c.. July 10. Ia

WAsmNoroN. d. C.. July 10 1880.
senator quay, VINO mas returned
from IeunSyi'ah'a' 7a'u to-day
eS' the Democrats are claiming a
great zeal III pennsylvania TINS
year but they VIII be woeluIIy disap-
pointed when the returns are all IN
My confidence III Republican sue
cess Is mistaken; II Is founded on
rock, ana when you nave SAND III
addiI'"" to the necessary rock you
are pretty well hHed, and That II Just
the condition OF the republican
party oi ehhSy'Vah'a' nat was
pretty long speech tor MI quay
TO make To d newspaper man
mere Is not "ora ot truth IN
the statements ma"e N democratic
papers toat toe republican senators
hau maze q bargain WIN 'he ueho-
Gratis ny wh'co lne feaeral h'eotlon
o'II was TO De SneI'ed Tor the session
IN return Tor democratic promises oil
not ooSlrnctIn9 or delaying the pas
sage OF the MCKINNEY @nt olII
No such bargain has been made,
and no such bargain viii be made
The republicans nave. "a large major
lty N the Senate and to intimate
that they would aIIo" the minority
to dictate what should, or should
not be done 10y toat body Is simply
to insult some of the brainiest mem.
bers of the republican party. The
tariff bill will certainly pass before
adjournment, but no determination
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Republican State Convention,
MILWAUKEE,. July 9TH, 1890.

MILWAUKEE, July eth, 1890.
The Republican State Convention. TO uomi-
nate candidates for the several state Offices, win
be held In Milwaukee on
Wednesday august both, 1890,
at II O'Clock noon.
Each county 10 the state is entitled 10 one
delegate, for every five hundred votes, or
major fraction thereof, cast for Gen. Harrison
at the last election
The representation TO which Iowa county is
entitled Is five.
The ohnirmeu of the several county com
mittees are requested TO see that conventions
are called 10 elect delegates Ia accordance with
the apportionmcnt as herein set forth, and
delegates, when elected, viii please send copy
of THEN c-eder:ials 30 state committee.
HENRY g. PAYNE. Chairman.
w. A. NOVEL;, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

SOME years ago we were very
much subject to severe spells Of
cholera morbus; and now when we
feel any of the symptoms that usu.
ally precede that ailmeut, such as
sickness AT the stomach, diarrhea,
etc, we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Remedy the
very thing to straighten one out in
such cases, and always keep it about.
Sheriff Devereux tells us that he is
subject to cholera morbus. and re-
Gently felt a spell coming or, when
he obtained a bottle of Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy, and two doses made him
all right. We are not writing this
for pay testimonial, but to let our
readers know what is a good thing
to keep handy in the Troy
(hdR.,) Chief.
For sale by w. IL. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

IN Latin the meaning of Salve il
"Hail God Save Your used as a
greeting when the eastern plague
scourged the cities of Europe. By
promptly using safe and reliable
remedies we can save ourselves from
many plaguin9 discomtorts, itchings
and lrrltatlOus from all causes, insect
bites, plant poisoniEgs, catarrh. in
hamed and sore eyes, salt rneum,
bolls, ulceratlOns, plies, telOus, soft
corns, letter, chappiug, cualius,
rlng-worm, burns, scaids, chill lAlus,
frost bites, cuts aud bruises which
are rapidly aud permanently cured
10y Coles Car0olisalve, The only
intalllOle healing preparation ever
devised. Snau u,Ne5 - cents;
large boxes 80 cents. 1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
The Senate Should Not Sur
render

iSconsin's Senator John c.
Spooner will take a leading part in
discussing the Federal Election bill
when it comes up in the Senate.
That his speech ON that bill will be
far reaching and thorough, as well
as convincing aud powerful, need
not be doubted. His heart viii be
in the work as well as his brain, and
our Senator never shows SO well as
when these two are combined. 4
few umid people, north as well As
south, among Republicans, are not
disposed TO favor this proposed law,
Without exception they grant that
there is 3 demand for such legisla.
ton, but they fear the results-they
fear open and even armed opposition
70 it. If their fears are well ground
ed, that fact alone is the best eyi.
deuce in favor of enacting such a
law. We do not advocate the meas
ure from that standpoint. We be-
lieye in such a law and appeal for it
because for ten or fifteen years a
million Of legal voters, in six or
seven states in the Union, have been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

SPEAKER REED is the champion
hot-weather statesman. The oppro-
brious epithets heaped upon him by
the Democratic obstruetionists roll
off his back just as easily when the
thermometer marks go as they do
when everybody is wearing over,
coats. When Congress adjourns
Reed will have earned his vacation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
TERMS:
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
is publishing most valuable series OF IarlU
documents. These are prepared with view
TO state the facts and arguments for Pr0tee-
ton, whether in the interest of farmers
lahorers, merchants or professional men
Each issue of the series appeals TO those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents M
disputabe facts comparisons of wages cQs.
of living, and other arguments showing th
benefits of Protection.
Any single one will be sent on receipt Of
cents in stamps except wages, Living ana
Tariff which will be sent for cents
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any i've Tor ~
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number
No. PAGES,
/" Wages Living and Tariff" E. a. Harris. IL,
2-"The Advantages OF a Protective Tarif to
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states. First Prize Essay, 1881 CRA"- 90
FORD -. HENNfNg ..,.... ...s....-..,t't %
q" Home Production Indispensable 70 sup
ply. at LOW Prices, OF the Manufacturing
Commit litles required for the People ol
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production OF these Commodities lmpos'
sbie without a Protective Tarin." First ri,
Prize Essay, lssS. g. ID. Iopp;. ~ %
A-"Whature Raw Materials Would Free Raw
Materials be Advantageous 70 the Labor
aud Industries Of the United states. ,,
First Prize Essay 1879 HOMER = piHEA y
5-"FallaCies OF Free Trade" l.. L. MILLER. %
G." some Views on the Tariff by an Old Bust 81,
ness Man" GEo DR4FER 49,. .. -. -, De-
The Protective Tarin Is Advantages lof 40
the south" C. l. EDWARDS. ......,.... q.
g." The Wool Interest o." Judge WIN, LAwRENgE "a
o." Protection rs. FreeTrade."-A Historical n,
Review D o.. HARRIaAN, ........- ~
10" The Farmer and the Iarin y" Col THOMAS 81
II, bl DIZZY ...... q. .-.. .t..s.-.. ~
IL" Protection q Public Policy GEORGE p ,,
BOUTWELL,. .-......s...s.. t..s. - 10
12-" Reply 90 the Presidents FreeIrade Aea'
sage i. j.. PORTER. .......,t...-.t
iH-" Norkingmen and the Tariff T" ...-.... .-.
1A-"Ihc Vital Question shall American nous
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
Ects surrendered z. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
15-Saut IN German. with Addition. 49,.
To-" The Progress Of one Hundred Years
ROBERT r PORTER. ....,...... .......'-.-
IL Protection for American shipping --.t.t
lS-"The Tariff Not a Tax" HOMER B. DBELL,5
H." by lrishmen Should Ee Profectionlsts
90" Protection =. n ANnuDOWS. .....:....s
I'll What IS a Tariff 2.' Answers % q WQrklnb
mans question ..t.. ...s...,....s.ts.
%" The American Wool Industry" Z. h All
MLD1WG....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
%" Wages aud Cost OF Living" J. D. WEEKS
"a" southern Farming Industries ,.....'..s
rs A Short Talk 70 Workingmen- -. ....s...sss v
2o- Protection and tha Farmer" Senator , p 90
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted to ", ~
discussion OF all phases Of the Tariff question =
Ayear sample copies free. Address me r .hh \"
tective TariH League, % W. Esd ST., New fofA'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

The House committee Oh Invalid
pensions has made favorable re-
port on the bill to pension army
nurses. The bill only affects about
900 women, and il seems but tardy
justice that these women, many Of
whom are destitute and in bad health
should be provided for by the Gov
eminent for the rest of their lives.
There is an ugly report floating
around here to the effect that repre-.
sentatives Hooker and Catchings,
sitting members from Mississippi,
had retained their seats by obtaining
the influence of ex-senator Bruce,
and Auditor Lynch, two Mississippi
colored men now in office here.
This may or may not be true, but
certain it is that the House commit
tee on elections has made a report
against the republican contestants OF
Messrs. Hooker and Catchings' seats.
More than one hundred members
of the House are absent from the
city, and Speaker Reed has the hard
est kind of a time to keep a quorum
present. in fact he doesn't do it; the
unimportant business is allowed to
go through without having the ques-
ton Of "no quorum" raised and
when anything of Importance Is to
be acted upon the members are
drummed up until there is a quorum
present.
The "Original Package" bill was,
according to the programme of the
committee on rules, to have been
disposed Of by the House this week,
but the House got contrary and re-
fused TO adopt the resolution submit
ted TO it by the committee on rules.
This is the first time this session
that the House has refused to follow
the programme adopted by that com
mittee.
Chairman Belden of the republi-
can congressional campaign com
mittee has sent an appeal to the re-
publican editors of the country ask
ing their aid in arousing public SEN
timeut to the necessity Of Federal
Election law.
The House has passed a bill con
tanning the regulations adopted by
the recent International Maritime
Conference to prevent collisions at
sea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

WISCONSIN STAT. JuUH..'L
THE OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.
DAILY AND wsEkW.

THE STATE JOURNAL has jnS' na>Sel
into the hands of strong corporation
composed of leading republicans and
prominent business, professions ana ed
vocational men.
1t is the intention of the new manage
ment to publish vigorous, newsy and
enterprising paper, that shall contain all
the current news of the day, he stal-
waIt advocate of republican principles,
and give wide variety of interesting
reading. Especial attention will be given
to the collection Of all state news Of
political or general character. We prom
Use that the STATE JOURNAL shall be
lively readable and reliable.
Now is the time to subscribe for the
approaching political campaign, which
promises to be an exceedingly important
aud exciting one
TERMS:
Daily, by carrier, 81 90
Daily, by mail, 6 90
Weekly, postage paid, 90
STATE JOURNAL PRINTING co,
MADISON, WIS, May /, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Everybody that use it highly praise
SEWING

Parties wanting any plain sewing
or quilting done would do well by
seeing Mrs John l.. Jackson. 25ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

State Jomnai; If it is true, as a
Wisconsin democrat tells the H2-
,oaukee Sentinel correspondent, that
Col. Villas gave a written pledge
that Judge Jenkins shall be Senator
from Wisconsin, then there is very
convincing evidence that Col. Villas
has some margins to put up on that
deal. He has sold short Neither
Col. Villas nor the democratic party
will have any United States senator.
ships to give out in Wisconsin this
year. Wisconsin is pledged to John
c. Spoouer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

JoHN c. Fremont, the path
finder" died at his home in New
York last Sunday at the age Of II
years; and one of the most pictur-
sque characters of American histo-
ry has ceased to be. He was the
first Republican candidate for Pres
ident. The thrilling events of his
career, his romantic life in adventure
and love, and the promise that he
gave of great achievements, made
him the hero of the young men and
of the young party, in the first en-
thusiasm Of their struggle with the
aggressive barbarism OF slavery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17
Republican County Convention.

convention Of the Republicans of Iowa
county, Wisconsin, will be held at the court
house, in the city Of Dodgevlle, on
Fednesday, At0ust 10, 1890,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, for the purpose
OF eecting five delegates 20 represent the
county in the state convention 10 be held on
the 10th Of August and to transact such other
business as may be deemed necessary.
The cities and towns Of the county will be
entitled 10 the following number Of delegates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

FAMILIES not already supplied
should lose no time in procuring a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhea Remedy 1t
the only remedy that can always be
depended upon for bowel complaint
in all its forms. 25 aud so cent
bottles for sale by w. H. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

The AMERICAN FcoEoN1sT, weekly devoted e "
discussion or all phases Of the Tariff oGest aon =
ayear. sample copies free. Address Ams r sah tn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
/ am showing an immense variety
in silks, serges and all other grades
J. DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-07-17

C,TATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT FOR
> Iowa County.
Peter Theng. Plaintiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
nNE OF The FINEST BUILDING LOIS q,
" sIXrEENrH sTREEr NORTHM EsT Al ATC

,eE-ABoyE SALE POSTPONED TO TUESDAY,
fIfIEENTH INSTANT. same hour and place
apl0-dts IEMIS FOIsIi Trns.aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
The Wedding is OFF.

From the Chicago Herald.
Society has not finished discussing the Thrift
Clark wedding that did not take place, and
many different stories regarding the affair have
been circulated. The facts as learned from
an immediate friend and one of the invited
guests, are that Miss Maud Clark, who has an
annual income of $4,000, on her return from
Europe nearly year ago stopped at Lima,
Ohio, to visit friends. There she met young
Thrift, who is "a bank clerk. The pleasant ac-
quaintance formed was continued after her re-
turn to Denver by means of correspondence.
The lady, who is twenty-five years of age, was
evidently smitten, as, when about three weeks
ago Thrift proposed marriage and demanded
a reply by telegraph. the little word yes
flashed over the wire to gladden. the
heart of the Buckeye. He then telegraphed
back, naming Thursday the time for the
ceremony. While the undue haste rather dis
concerted Miss Clark, she consented. and an
elegant trousseau was prepared, invitations
issued and the banquet ordered. Thrift ar
rived in the city day or two Land after the
first interview with his intended the family and
friends were startled by the announcement
that the affair off. The only explanation
Miss Maud would give when asked what every
one would say" was: Il don't care what other
people think or say We have discovered that
we are not suited to each other and think it
better to part now than contract a marriage
that could only lead to much unhappiuess."
Thrift has returned to his Ohio home. He did
not make public statement regarding his
opinion Of Colorado heiresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
RIOT IN VALENCIA.
The Military Trying In Vain to Quell
Anti Carlists MObs.

The arrival Of the Carlist leader, Marquis
Cerralbo, at Valencia yesterday was made the
occasion of an anti-Carlist demonstration
Thousands of anti-Carlists met at the station
and followed the marquis to his hotel. They
smashed many windows Of the hotel and tried
to set fire to the building, when detachment
of troops charged and dispersed the mob.
Many persons were wounded. A mob of two
thousand persons next invaded the Carlist club
and set fire to the furniture. When the firemen
came the mob tried to obstruct them. The mob
then smashed and burned carriage in the
court yard. Another mob tried to burn a
church, but was prevented by detachment of
troops. The troops have failed, however to
dispense the constantly gatheringcrowds. The
latter have built two barricades in the streets.
The military authorities have taken possess
sion of the city and the whole garrison Is under
arms.
At midnight the rioting continued. The
troops made several charges. Many persons
were injured, and it is reported some have been
killed. though orders were given to avoid
bloodshed as long as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
WHY HE WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Amdavits Filed in the Case Of w. d.
Cross, Convicted of Wife Murder.

In the case of William Douglass Cross, con-
vlcted few weeks since in the Criminal Court
OF the murder OF his wife, Hattie, on the LIST OF
October last, his counsel, Messrs. C. NJ. Smith
and Joseph shillington, yesterday filed num-
Der OF affidavits in support of the motion for a
new trial. Mary Watkins, in an affidavit, AYERS
that when George Maier came in his mother
store and spoke OF the threats he heard made
by man to a woman on It'll street he denied
knowing the parties, and the next morning he
said he knew Cross well and he was not the
party. She also swears that Maier made the
same statement in the witness room March 70
in the presence of Ellenora Snowden and Susan
Robinson, who also make affidavit to that effect.
Fanny Hicks, who had lived with Cross
made affidavit that she never knew Cross to
have pistol and that he was always OF kindly
disposition.
l.. F. Clements made an affidavit that he
heard the pistol shot. followed by woman's
cries for help.
Mary Marlow's affidavit is to the effect that
in September she heard Hattie Cross say she
was going to buy pistol and shoot girl. and
later she said if she had a pistol she would
shoot Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
CAPITOL GLEANINGS.
The Montana Contest in the Senate
Notes From Committee Rooms, Etc.

There is every probability now that demo-
cratic Senators will indulge in little flibuster-
ing on the Montana senatorial contest. The
probability springs out of the fact that leading
democrats have decided TO exhaust every avail
able artifce to prevent the seating of Sanders
and Power, the republican contestants. For
two or three weeks past some of the shrewdest
politicians on the minority side have been in
sisting that it was good democratic politics to
make as much noise as possible over the mat
ter. and their colleagues are just waking up to
that view.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
Representative McAdoo, of New Jersey, yes
terday introduced in the House copy OF the
Senate bill to incorporate the Society of the
1t shall be to perpetuate the memory and spirit
OF the men who achieved American indepen-
dence by the encouragement of historical re-
search IN relation to the revolution and the
publication of its results, &c.
SALARIES OF RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
Mr.. Cheadle Qnd introduced in the House
yesterday bill to reclassify and fix the salaries
OF railway mail clerks. The bill provides for
dividing these clerks into seven classes and
hxes their salaries as follows: Class /, $500;
class 2. $3.50; class 3, S1,O50: class f. 81 200;
class 3, s1,4OO; class 6. 81, 500, and class Z.
Il, 800. In the first class the Pos tmaster Gen
eral Is given the power to fix the salary of each
person according to the amount OF work done,
but he shall not in any case allow higher
salary than $500 per annum. Provision is made
so that the terms of this bill shall not include
such postal clerks of the classes from and
including as are or may be detailed for
clerical duty in the Post Office Department or
In any OF the offices of d vision supe rintendents
PROVISION is made prohibiting the promotion
OF persons to class except those designated as
chief clerks of two or more lines and no per-
sons are to be promoted to class except those
designated as chief clerks of divisions.
NOTES.
Congressman l.. c. Houk of Tennessee was
nominated for Congress yesterday for his sew
enth term. There was opposition. Con-
gresham Taylor was renominased, but fac
ton bolted and nominated ex-Congressman
Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
PAN-AMERICAN RECIPROCITY.
Important Reports Submitted to the
International American Conference.

The International American conference yes
terday afternoon adopted the report of the
committee on customs union, which recon-
mends that reciprocity treaties be negotiated
between the several republics of the American
hemisphere, each making tariff concessions, SO
that the peculiar products of them all may be
introduced free into the others. This report is
in the same line of the amendment suggested
by Mr.. Blaine to the committee on ways and
means of the House of Representatives.
The conference also adopted the report Of
the committee on port dues. The committee
recommended that all port dues be merged in
a single one, to be known as tonnage dues; that
this be assessed upon the gross tonnage; that
each government fix the rate of tonnage dues
with due regard to the policy of the confer
ence, which is to favor and facilitate naviga-
ton; that dues under unexpired contracts with
private companies be excepted from the pro-
visions of article 1, and that vessels of less
than IS tons, transports and vessels of war be
exempt from tonnage dues.
The report OF the committee on banking was
discussed at length. The committee believes
that commerce could be extended greatly by
facilitating direct exchanges between the money
markets of the countries represented in the
conference. The merchants of the United
States now importing goods from South and
Central America make these importations
almost without exception through the use of
English bankers credits. The committee does
not think the governments themselves should
afford financial facilities. The best means of
remedying the existing difficulty, the commit
tee thinks, Is by the passage by the United
States of a law incorporating an international
American bank with ample capital, with the
privilege on the part of the citizens of the sew
eral countries in the conference to take shares
in the bank pro rata to their foreign COM
merce. This bank should have all powers now
enjoyed by national banks of the United States
except the power to emit circulating notes.
The conference did not conclude consideration
of this subject before adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-11
Ready-Made ESSAYS.

The Yale senior class has received from n
firm at Titfin, Ohio, package of circulars, to
be distributed to the members of that class,
Offering diplomas as prizes for the best essays,
compositions, debates, orations, &C., by the
wholesale. at prices ranging from SO to S25
The circular. after giving the details of the
scheme, concludes as follows: There are STU
dents who waste both time and parental money
in gorging brain with material that is essen
TALLY foreign to that particular intellect as
sawdust is to the human system. The large
number of productions that we have furnished
TO the best colleges in the land have given en-
tire satisfaction" The circular is signed Col
chester Roberts & Co