davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
Canght at His ni.hone.t Aot..

EVANSVILLE, April IA young man
giving his name as Chas. Harris, was
arrested here for raising an express order
from $500 to $500. He also raised
certificate Of desposite from 81 to Sl4 and
had it cashed. His trial will come off in a
few DAYS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10

NV York. April ). Z P Q TINS after
noon the steamer Panama, which run
ashore at Johns Let, L. J. Thursday
morning it had not been gotten of, and
the wind shifting TODAY drove the vessel
further upon tine shore and It Is now feared
the steamer will 20 to pieces The cargo
which is d perlshable and very valuable
one. is feared viii be a complete loss # the
vessel il considerably damaged. Every
effort is being made to get the steamer
off the shore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
A Special Session.

CmcAGo, April IA local paper SAYS
Gey. Fifer will soon call a session Of the
legislature to deal with the worlds fair
matter, the principal work being to pro-
vide for a state exhibit, and the authoriza-
ton Of the issuing of fair bonds to the
amount Of 100000 by the county or city
of Chicago, etc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
steele win be Punished.

WAsurxGroN, April s. Gen. Soho6eld
said to-day that no information would be
given the press in regard to the Steele
Wild CONTINENTAL case. until it has final
" disposed of, which cannotbe for several
DAYS vet. ne impression prevails in Ger
tain quarters that Lieut. Steele was found
guilty of criminal assault, and sentenced
to Short suspension from rank and duty,
and to be reprimanded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
Pensinn for Mrs. pnrnell.

WAsmNoroN April 7. The house
committee on pensions today ordered a
favorable report on the Brookshire bill,
granting apension to Mrs. Della T. s.
Parnel. daughter of the late Admiral
Charles Stewart and mother of G. S.
Parnel. The original bill which pro-
vided for a pension of 500 per month
was amended so as to reduce the pension
to $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
Favors the Emancipation of Slaves.

ROME. April 7.-Emperor Menelek, Of
Abyssinia, has written a letter to Prime
Minister Crispi authorizing Italy to rep
resent him at the Brussels anti-slayery
congress and affirming the intention Of
Ethiopia to follow the example of civilized
Christian nations and repress the slave
trade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
Tho W oman. But Not sIleott.

Denver Col.-hpril Z yariou. de-
tective agencies here fail to confirm the
report that Silc0tt bad been captured IN
Portland. Oregon II is reported how
ever. that the woman whose name has
been mixed up with oilcott, passed through
Denver on her way west about a month
ago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10

Twelve months ago where the city of
Fairhaveu stands to-day there was uothie'
but dease forests, inhabited only Wy lu-
diaus It. difficult 10 understand how
such splendid site for city should have
remained hidden as If were. 20 long The
town site slope gradually 10 the water
edge The largest vessels can land with.
ont any trouble, great coal bunkar- are
being erected for loading coal irols the
mines on ~kagit river. and grain elevators
will line the wharvcs The fairhayen and
Southern Railroad company of which
Nelson Benrett Is The protector, is pushing
forward the work of constructing the road
10 the boundary line at Blaine at the
present time building operation. are going
ON at wonderful rate. and stores and
residences are going MP in every direction,
An electric light company has been formed
with % capital of 100000 and before one
year 81 gone au electric street railroad will
be built. which sill be- extended beyond
the city limits 10 connect the cities q
Sehome. Beiliugham and Whdtc0me with
Fairhavcn. The Hotel Farhayen. 100
feet SQUARE. 70 cost $4,000. Is iu course
of construction. a $4,000 brick block is
also going up The population y 100"
about 1000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10

CHIpPEwa a Ls, Wis April Ben
F. Willard. defeated candidate for mayor.
demand. a recount. claiming that several
votes were wrongly thrown out. Early
r,,sior .itt- y-4- ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10

fine brick and stone buildings are going up
fast. Still, there are hundreds of men out
OF employment, without trades, that are
broke, and would leave ON the first train
for home if they had the means to do so.
Working men with trades can always find
ready employment at bic wages The
daily trains are crowded with settlers going
to the new EIdorado
PUGET SOUND
is the most beautiful sheet Of water
have ever seen. Il is eighty miles in
length, with innumerable bays and inlets.
and its shores can not be less than 500
miles The Sound is divided into two
separate arms or inlets. between which lies
"a long, ragged mountain peninsula, Sc
attic and Tacoma are at one arm, while
Olympia, the capital OF Washington, is ut
the extreme end of the other. The waters
of the sound are very deep and blue Us
sapphire There are GOO feet 0f water al
Tacoma, which town is eighty miles in
land There is great difficulty in getting
anchorage in many portions Of the Sound
The shores are rocky and preciptous and
clothed by an almost impenchatableg growth
of giant trs apd pines East Of the Sound
RAINIER IN the distance plainly visible. and
ON the western side the lofty Olyn plan
rnge Altogether the Sound is a grand,
beautiful sheet of water, and the people
who visit It are never satisfied till they
see 10 again.
MOUNTAIN CtrIEs,
Helena, the territorial capital. is in the
heart of q mountain region of seemingly
ineNhmstibIc miRes, the stronghold of
Montana wealth, and beautiful city
There is no boom, but strong, healthy
growth, The principal business is done
10y old Dakota settlers, and they claim the
prospects are great for "a big city
Butte, Montana, is called Oh, wealth
lest mining camp in the west. The mines
are al ON the edge of the city. Two
thousand miners are employed day and
night audit is the livelest town in the
I Omitted States, Licensed gambling houses
are open day and night and reap rich
harvest There are some fine buildings
and the place is growing fast They
claim they are going to have big city in
a few years. There are two railroads now
running into the city the houses are all
doing fine business, and merchandise of
all kinds bring big prices, two bits C25
centsl being the lowest price for anything
one can buy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
sEuouE ,SD wHArcoNE

are side by side. with a population Of
about 900 each. Sehoma Is one Of the
oldest town 10 the state on The BeiIlng-
ham bay. The entrance ~ the town from
the bay j. by wharf Of more than q mile
IN length, built IL the water, .he water
being 30 low boats could not approach
close Il The land. "a the wharf had TO BE-
extended into the bay
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
TACOMA AND SEATTLE,

both growing cities, with population Of
b. 900 each. claim they will have the
largest city ID time A great many Chr
cago people are living there and Trey are
making money fast for they are hustiers
There are thirty four steamboats, coming
to Seattle. twenty-eight vessels making
their headquarters for shipment. The
tents are fast disappearing, and squares Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
rnE ALL POWERFUL.


Sr PETERSBURG april 2 The minis
ter Of public instruction has refused 20 re-
cciye the petition prepared 10y the students
Of the university asking for q reduction
of the entrance fees, the unrestricted ad-
mission Of Jews, and the equality of male
and female students Three hundred eX-
cited students assembled to-day, intending
10 march to The minister but the police
arrested l75 Of them Three hundred
students of the chronological institute and
many pupil. Of the school Of forestry and
the academy OF medicine were arrested for
taking part in seditious meeting.
At Moscow fifteen of the students ar
rested are TO be tried on the charge Of
being political reyolutiOnids. Forty-two
have been expelled from the university.
Forty four viii Doe subjected 10 minor pun
ishmeni-, and the remainder will be re-
leased The disorders are considered %
be- Il sign Of the revolutionary plans m
connection with the agitation in foreign
countries regarding the treatment Of po-
Iitieal prisoners I'M Siberia. IT us thought
that the movement has not the slightest
prospect OF success SiXty-seyen students
nj CharkoH university have been arrested
and eleven expelled.
ST. PErERsBuHG April 2 The peas
ants are rising m Biazan and blood Is
already hed The agitation j. .pralding
to Finland and Poland. and Gen Dame-
and the Coaacks have been sent To- queil
the disturbance The excitement j. in
tense. Everybody sympathizos with the
students
The Gar A. Fisherman.
Asa fisherman the Clar has the patience
Of job. But he Is lucky, and often brings
Gne string oi the huny tribe home Id the
early morning and order. them cooked for
the second breakfast About noon he takes
long proueuade- ip the roadway- about
the castle. having a. o companion Princess
Marie ~ Orleans whose disposition be
finds charming. Al .imes these excursions
take him far INTO the country. wnea tired
and thirsty be enters an inn or the rcsta1-
rat of a distant railroad station 10 drink
q glass Of beer and eat sandwich He
Il not recognized ON these tramp by the
people whom be h0uors, as he wears fine
simple grey nit ofahnut-uam lhe most
remarkable thing about bls -oIourn IN
Freden.borg i- his apparent inclination 70
mingle with the common people, while IN
his own land be fear. their very approach.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
'srOKANE rALLs,

Wash. says Mr. Chaplin, is one of the
best and faste.t-growing cities IN the west
to-day blocks and blocks Of fine buildings
going mp, such rs the Spokane house one
Of the best hotels, IN the west; q fine opera
house, and hundreds Of private dwellings.
The tents are disappearing, and the raise
of prices in property II wonderful New
railroads are coming in, making IT the
grand junction Of Washington state,
opening new mine. Of all kinds OF miner
ais while the grand water power that mae
ture has bestowed on this wonderful land
win make it one Of the best places OF bust
ness. il il to-day what Chicago was q
few year. ago. Every thing is high but
every one Gems to be making money and
an are haupv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-10
WEST WONDERLANDS.
Mr., d. Il. Chaplin Talks Entertain
ingly of His Recent Visit to
Washington State.
Thriving Cities of the Far West
Astonishing Material Pro
greSS The Glory of
Puget Sound.

NJ m n ,t M,
N'. M H. y haPlh' the Weli-NhoWn nooN
man OF t9lS city has aust returned from a
'"9 months H!p through the lar "eSJ
ana ias many interesting th'ngs To tei
Iu"u' WHAT ne saw 10 the new ana fapld'$
9eNeiop'hg regions OF washington ana
M9hVu"' 'h conversation with a Jour,
l"' tePUlttI Ml' NhaPil gave IaP'"
sAetah OF ms "la"er'ngs ana among the
HIs' th'lss i0al lhlereste" hlhl was
u-NrrE's nor sprtNos
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The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
wAsnrxaroN.

The Supreme Court refuses to intcrfcr, in tho Jugigo case, and the Jap will b electrocutcd. The rumor that Blaine will retire iron the Cabinet Is denied Ex Gov. Sharp of Kansas says Ingalls, chances for tho senatorship are slim. Surgeon General Hamilton strongly con demns the present naturalization laws. IL is stated that all but eight of the Ali ance men elected to the next House will ac with the Democrats MT Mills says he does not expect to asl another term in Congress, The famous blue parlor at tho Wait House has been newly decorated and reno va,ed Members of Congress are rapidly coinins
 to the city and preparing for the coni ins session of Congress. Commodors Melville, Chief Engineer Q the Navy, has made his annual report. l, Is thought at Washington that Gen Raum's successor has been practically de ded upon Judge Cedcrcrsnts of Sweden is |,
 Washington on his way to Samoa wher, he will determine who Is the rightfu sovereign of that country. The scat of Mir Burrows of Michigan will probably be contested The report of the paymaster- general of the Navy ia published. The Treasury Department Is watehine the weakness Of the money market Treasurer Huston has submitted his re port.
 Chief Constructor Wilson has submitted his annual report, The belief Is general al Washington tha, Cleveland and Blaine will be the nominees of their respective parties in 1892.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
SIGNS OF PEACE
Ghost Dsncer. Coming In at tho Ptpe
 Ridge Agency.

Ghost Dancers Coming In at tho Pine Ridge Agency. CHIcAno. IrI., November a5.-~Gen. Miles
 and his associates at nrmh headquarters were highly elated this morning over re. ccipt of a dispatch from Pine Ridge Agency alnouncin that a large number of Indians hsvc como In, fully one-half of whom hava been among the ghost dancers Their abandonment of tho craze Is due to the In iluence and arguments of the loyal element among the redskins. This Is regarded as highly encouraging and general relief Is expressed at headquarters that the furry would soon subside und quite be restored outside Of this dispatch no information of importance reached Gen Miles this morn. ! ing.
 Cmicaao, H.I>. November a5 --Gen. Mics received yesterday letter from an army officer at Los Angeles, Cal, which may be
 the explanation of the craze. Tho writer says that an Indian, John Sides, came to him nearly . year ago and explained how
 hc had learned the Bible and was going out
 among the tribes to preach Christianity.
 His views were much like those now caus- ing all the trouble.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Interstate Commerce Legislation.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 24 -- Senator Cullom, of Illinois, who has jus, returned to this city expresses the opinion, as Chairman of tho Interstate Commerce Committee, that there Is no probability oi interstate commerce Legislation this ses sion. There are, hc declares, too many other measures of importance demanding attention The most important interstate commerce amendment pending is tho bill not yet reported to the Senate, which mod flies the anti-pooling contract of the law SC that railroads can agree upon division of freight contracts subject to the approval of the commission
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
Telegrnphlc nreyl,le,

Gen. Gordon was elected Senator by the Georgia Legislature.
 Tho bodies of A. l.. Pierce and Miss Lou Woodward were found near Elmira, N. Y There was . bullet hole In the temple oi each. The deed was caused by hopeless love.
 Dillon and O'Brien. who have been sen. fenced to Imprisonment as the result oi their trial at Clonmcl. Ireland, say shsy will return when their business here is through regardless of what has happened on the other side. Minnie Palmer has separated from hQ husband.
 A big strike in gold has been made nea, Fort Collins, Colo. The armed cruiser Maine was succsss- fully launched.
 Two men were killed and four seriously injured by the collapse of building q Lima, Q. Cowboys tried 10 rob train near Kent, Tex, and two of them were wounded and arrested.
 Mir. Mansur declines to discuss the pari hc took in originating the tariR mcssaos.
 The Congressional Committee investiee. ting Federal Judge Hoardman, is h seosisa at Shreveport ks
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
CITY, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1so

The Petit murder trial, at Crawfords. vile, resulted in his being convicted and sentenced to life Imprisonment. Ex-President Cleveland made an elo quent response at the iewellcrs' bant . ,l in response to the toast "Our Country" John Kilgour, the millionaire prcsldcn, of the Cincinnati street railroad company, has been accused of attempting to bribe city officials.
 Tho Worlds Fair commissioners ars still In . hopeless iangle Mrs. Potter Palmer has been elected president of the board of lady managers. Mrs. Rose Flood is ianitrcss of three buildings at New York which she deeded her brother when on supposed death bed and recovering failed to get back. Stanford and Huntington will not quar rel any more in public, though hating each other as much as ever. Stanford is push. ing himself for the presidency, either ou the Republican or Alliance ticket. Tho carpet manufacturers have again advanced prices There is deadlock in the Albama Legls lature over the senatorship. Tho Arkansas special election for q supreme judge will be held in January The Association of County Clerks and Registers has been in session at Wichita, Kas
 Galveston, Tex, entertained deep water representatives from all over the west Tho Grand Lodge of OddFellows oi Illinois elected it's officers
 The Cherokee Strip Cattle Company will sue the government for e. GOO, 900 damages.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, the oldest Ameri. can actress, died at New York, aged SC years.
 Wall street enjoyed very comfortable day. There wore no failures nor rumors oi failures.
 Mrs. Mary Jane Hauks committed suicide, because of unraeui,ed love, al Drake Station, IL
 The latest Mexican outrage is reported from Fort Hancock, Tex.
 The United States Marshal left Paris, Tex, with 2i prisoners for the reai,en. tiary at Detroit.
 Robert McNash is in jail at Marion, kas., for assaulting Miss Zelta Haskins while he was acting as her escort
 A Russian spy who has been ut Minnea. polls for four years has dcscrted his wife and family aud returned to Russia.
 Some peculiar developments have beer made in the examination of the affairs of Kansas City building association.
 The negro, Posicn, who shot Ralph Bar. croft while the latter was in company with Miss Kcener, is on trial at Jacksonville.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
ArapaAo.s ssl.,s, vita ,h. Cra..

KASsAs crrr, Mo. November as. --C A. Painter, agent of the Indian Rights Ma tional Association, with headquarters at Philadelphia. arrived here this evening from the reservation of the Cheynnes and Arapahoes in the Indian Territory. He says the Messiah craze has taken posses sion of the Indiana thsre. and they have commenced . serics of ghost dances This Is the first news of ary general acceptance of the MessiAhic idea by the Indians tn tho Southwest Mir. Painter says the Indians are no. at all rictous or ugly.
The Forrest City times., 1890-11-29
'EPITOME OF THE WEEK
Brief Summary of tho News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
ConAsnssA Telsgraphic Nsporss cs the Currsne Events of the Pest Wseh an Amsrica aud the Countrtss
 of tho Oid world.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
 The English Parliament convened Tues lay. If England.
 Parnell has been re-elected leader of the irish Parliamentary party.
 Queen Regent Emma has proclaimed Princess Wilhelmina Queen of the Neither lands.
 Tho Liberal press says that Parnell must go.
 Emperor William has declared that his soldiers must be Christians.
 The French arc preparing for financial war on the United States in retaliation for tho tarff | The King of Holland Is dead
 Serious riots have occurred in China. | The English pulpit has attacked MT Parnell with vehemenre 1 Contributions to Gen. Booths project for ameliorating the condition of the poor in England continue to come in. | Barring Bros. will rcorganize as limited liability company. | Lord Wolseley denies that DO forced Barttelots services on Stanley. The kaisers health Is poor and his car l trouble is again very distressing. | The Kaiser seems to think Prof Koch's remedy special giit of Providence to his army. The Queen Regent Emma has been for mally proclaimed in the Netherlands Minister Reid ia trying 10 raise the French embargo against American pork Michael Davitt says Parncil must resign until he has married Mrs. O'Shea- | Prof. Koch in a long interview tells of his recently discovered cure for consump. ton. Prof. Koch win probably be knighted The London lockers have struck again Parnell win probably be continued at the head of the Irish party. I l.. L. vandergriff has confessed to the somplicity in the Kent tTcx,) train rob i bery ] Herbert Ward, in tho London Times, at .acks Henry M. Stanley for his conduct in | bringing up the rear guard matter, saying Stanley himself has raised the question ,niy to forestall criticism on his own short. ,omings. l Thero is rumor that Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea will marry.
 Tho provisions of the new French tariff are made public. 1 The press of Great Britain is divided as ! to MT. Parnell's future | The Cxar is taking away from Russian villages all their ancient rights. 1 Two ducls were fought in France, a newspaper man figuring as principal in each