davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
LOGICAL La Toilette,

Logical LaFOllette.
Those who were fortunate enough
to hear Congressman LaFollette
last evening, (and a tremendous
crowd was thus favored) heard one
of the most exhaustive, concise, and
clearly elucidated array of argu-
ments ever listened to by any people
in any community. The speaker
was at his best. Perfectly at home
was he in the discussion of the
various themes he presented. He
did not draw bow at a venture, but
took steady aim at the target and
fixed the arrow in the center every
time. He thoroughly understood
every department of his magnificent
speech, and entire confidence in the
integrity of his party winged his
utterances into sublime flights of
eloquent oratory. AT times SO
pathetic that the tear started, at
other times so humorous that the
laugh resounded through the great
wigwam staying for awhile the
speaker and giving him momen.
tary rest SO much needed.
No one listening to the Congress-
man could come away with any
divided opinions as to the nature
and operations of the Mckinley
bill or the tariff as whole. BY
power of argument, backed by illus
tratlon and simile, using the plainest
of An glo Saxon language, beyond a
peradventure he showed that the
revision of the tariff, the changes
made therein, were for the common
good of the people of the United
States.
Splendidly he waded in to the
extreme depths of Republican
waters and brought to the surface,
presenting them to the inspection of
the assemblage, the bright pearls of
political care, love and earnest at
tention for and to the people of this
and other common wealths. Most
royalty did he discuss the merit of
placing duty on tin plate, binding
twine, and every introduced prod uct
from other countries, the like of
which could be produced here. And
the taking of duty from articles we
cannot produce here in the United
States was vindica.ed most persis-
tently, and clearly demonstrated as
being reasonable and consistent
measure. For three hours he held
the immense audience with great
attention, and without any bitter
ness, sarcasm or hard language
towards his political opponents, but
with kindly utterances about those
who diff cred from him, he closed
one of the mightiest efforts of any
speaker on any political platform in
this or any other section.
WATCH for the big special sale.
1t is coming soon at the Economy.
EVERY Republican candidate on
the county ticket is worthy the vote
of every Republican in the county,
and should have it.
FAST BLACK underwear at l.. IL.
Osborne's; something fine.
FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Drug Store.
BLACK and brown Nellie BLY, cap.
for ladies st l.. II. Csborne's.
SPECIAL bargains in cloaks this
week at the Economy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

SUPPLEMENT.-With this issue of
the TRIBUNE is sent out the Mckin-
ley bill, together with the old rates
of duty, for the convenience of
comparison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

HAVE you seen the underwear A.
G. Deller is showing? He has
some beautiful and substantial
goods in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

BLACK and brown Nellie BLY, cap.
for ladies' st l.. II. Csborne's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

FIRST quality mixed paints, all
shades, ready for use, at Prideaux's
Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

SPECIAL bargains in cloaks this
week at the Economy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

FAST BLACK underwear at l.. IL.
Osborne's; something fine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
beneficial Departmen

Beneficial Department.
r,ahlished for the accommodation of those VINO
sa IN want in any way, those who have lost
mrVfonnd W. valuable property, and for those who
vi ui.S 10 sell or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
roris First insertion FREE, and for each IN
'oy,ion thereafter twenty-five cents.
MONEY to loaD on good real estate security.
NJ Apply at this office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

EVERY Republican candidate on
the county ticket is worthy the vote
of every Republican in the county,
and should have it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

VERMONT maple syrup atSpratler's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

WATCH for the big special sale
1t is coming soon at the Economy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

BELOW are the new officer of the
South western Wis. Industrial Asso-
citation for the ensuing year, elected
at the annual meeting of the society
held yesterday afternoons:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
DEMOCRAT PLATFORM.

The Bennett law isa
local manifestation of
the settled Republican
policy OF paterualism.
We therefore de-
nounce that law MS
unnecessary, nnwise,
unconstitutional, un.
American and un-Dem-
ocratic, and demand i,s
repeal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30

President-Jas. Spensley.
Secretary-J. w. Horn.
Treasurer-P. Allen, Jr.
LIST Vice-Presdent-J. W. Rewey; I'd, Jos
Gordon; Sd, A. w. Cobb; 4th, Thos. Bracken
5th, j. p. Smoker.
Ex.-Com.-Geo. Jeuck, ]. j. Humbert, C
Spensley, N, II. Snow, X. d. Pulford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-30
the question

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
We affirm tho right
and duty of the state
to enact laws that wiz
guarantee to all chill
dren sufficient instruc.
tion In the legal Ian
guape of the state To
enable them To read
and write the same.
We believe that the
compulsory education
law passed by the last
legislature Is wise and
humane in all its essen
tial purposes, and we
are opposed to its re-
peal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
BUTTE WILLING TO HELP
Ready to Join In the Request nissoala
Makes Of the Northern Pacific.
Missouia's Sister Cities Have Moth
Ing to Lose and Everything to
Gain u h 80cur0S Stop
Over Privileges.

BY the ssandaxd's Special Wire.
BUTTE. Murch 1S.-To-morrow after
nent men from Missoula will visit Butte
for the of requesting the people
of this city to assist Missoula in obtaining
from the Northern Pacific railroad per
mission for through tho class
passengers s~top-Ovcr privileges at Mis-
soula. The delegation was appointed by
the Missoula board of trade and is COM
posed of seven of the best men OF that city.
They will simply ask the people of Butte
this priyiie s%s no Missouia. This viii
undoubtedly be done by Butte. A special
meeting of the board of trade has been
Mantle 4 warren's Office, when the Gar
den City delegation will be heard. In con-
%nection with this matter a prominent bus
ARD reporter: 1.-THE request that Mis-
soula makes is q very small one, and IL
Pncific rniiroad company: As / nnSer.
stand il, all Missoula nsks of Butte is that
the people of this city endorse Mis-
this city should be ready to do SO. il viii
cost Butte nothing to back n ~ncighhoring
city in a matter Of his kind but Butte,
Will not be long, perhaps. before Butte
ing towns west of the range in matter. of
great importance to her welfare. IL Butte
stands by Missoula in his little
motter some uay TIC favor may DC
returned with interest. Besides this
Is by no means u matter that
affects Alissoula alOnc. Every e ty i'm the
this state is directly interested i'm seeing
that Missoula wins this fight with the
Northern Pacific company. That corpor-
ting against Montana in favor Of the cities
which il owns ON the Pacific coast. T read
Traffic Manager Hannaforxl's letter i'm re-
and the only meaning ! could find in il
was that the Northern Pacific people
did not intend tn permit the settlers from
the East to settle i'm Montana il
they can drive them into the towns owned
by the railroad farther west. 1 am i'm
favor of Montana towns standing shout
der to shoulder i'm these matters and give
the Northern Pacific to UNDER
stand that the policy of discriminating
against Montana SO long pursued by that
corporation will not he quietly tolerated
by the people OF this state"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
IN POLICE

Not Many Cases Yesterday. showing That
the Ceiebrsston sssss . Gaoss Effect.
BY the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, March 1s.-The number Of men
who celebrated Sc. Patrick's enthusiasts
ally hut not wisely was evidently small
Judging from the very few arrests made
by the police ycstersiay and last night.
Only n very few allowed their artlor To
ovcrleap their Judgment and as a result
sore heads and fines i'm the police court
were few to-day.
Tim Crowley got pm n plain everyday
drunk and when unable to longer exercise
nis ocomotiye powers, was gathered in
this afternoon and i'm default is now eat
ing at the cfty's board.
Archie Cox not only got drunk, hat he
also caused n disturbances. Five dollars
and coats, committed.
Sir Mark Antony Callaghan was an
other OF the u~nfortunates who fell under
the influence of too frequent oblations n.
the shrine at Bacchus. Five dollars aud
COSTS" blanily remarked his honor after
had been told him. The distin-
gentleman is now an OF
the city's "Roth kcllar." Pat Mcdonald
got full and kicked mp u row. IL cost him
50 and costs. He paid and was released.
Jack Pyc runs "a barber shop ON East
street. Bob Cline visited the tom
serial establishment to-day and "a row
WAS the result. Another result was thai
eiinc was pretty roughly handled. He
caused MIR. Pye's arrest and hat gentle
man had tn pay $40 and costs. Complaints
filed against a numbcr OF ,ther
founders hut they have not yet been
tried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
RULE In SALT LAKE
The Tide of Emigration AL,
ready Set In.
Great Rejoicing in Zion Grand
Opportunities for Investment.

An era of great prosperity and growth
has dawned upon Salt Lake City, now
that the ~gcntiles have control. The Chi
ncsc wall. kept lp by The Mormon policy,
no longer ~isolates that locality from the
outside world. and thousands of people
who have been awaiting that change will
now engage in business aud make their
homes there the present year. The tide
of emigration has already set in. and
great rush FOR Salt Lake City, and the
marvellous growth of Denver and Omaha
will he u,maryriie by Zion a it
% %ili certainly tain Become the "i srSa, !"
popmia,ion OF 5o.ao and everything to-
make N city of :Oo,OO0, il is safe To say
that Salt Lab City is beyond doubt the
tincnt and everything indicates that prop
crty will reach fabulous figures In II few
years. There has scarcely been q single
n man who bought property in that city
could not have sold at good advantage i'm
60 days after Inc purchased; and since the
rapidly. Every person who has money
to- 'nyss, should secure prop,
Splendid Opportunity is prrscn,sd to our
citizens by the Hyde Park Improvement
isbiishch a branch office i'm Butte. first
do.r south of In pnstofficc, To give our
citizens an opportunity To make "a profit
able investment in the ~favorite addition.
the location. prices and terms of which
will convince you that you cannot invest
in - better place, either for a desirable
home or "a speculation.
Hyde Park addition il beautifully lo-
Gated, more than one mile inside the city
limits. ON Eleventh. Twelfth and Thir-
teentb south streets. The electric car line
close to this addition will soon he under
construction and his will at least double
the value of these lots within six months.
\ 1rha II u nnlG rir.nIE huya
purchased 200 acres each adjoining the
addition. which must IN. the site for their
dcpots and shops. A site has also been
purchased for "a Catholic church and
school On this addition and only five
blocks from the public school building.
The addition was under cultivation he
fore being plated and the soil is exceed.
surface, and good. pure water, both for
culinary and irrigation purposes.
These lots have advanced 81
each since last November and with every
prospect of their doubling within six
months. when the electric car line will Ia
constructed, and the L.. Il. and e.. Ii. K q
pu chases adjoining, it is highly probable
within the next two years. One thing il
certain. that Salt Lake City il the most
promising city in the union to-day ant
property must Invest now he
fore the next advance i'm prices. Prcscn
prices and terms $5O, STD and S2JO each
terms SIS cash and SO per month. NJ
interest or taxes till paid for. Ten pc
Every ono who can spare so or so pc
month should call on Mcssrs. Began q
Condor. first door south OF the postoffice
and secure two or three of these lots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
WILL SPAR FOR POINTS
They Propose to Box In the Opera
House For the Benefit OF the
Sufferers OF the Mine

Tsy the Standards special Wire.

By the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, March 1s.-For some tim. past
Mike Brennan has bcen cndeavorinx to
get ON n match with George Kcsslcr,
of this city. A. the wrestling match last
night hc openly challenged Kcsslcr and
tho latter accepted by refusing tn light for
fun. Tonight Con Hayes, of East Park
street, declared that hc would hack Bren-
nan against kessler to the extent of $50
or 500. On learning Of this proposition a
STANDARD reporter called on MIR. Kcsslcr
and asked him il he was willing to light
EN- IN on snch a pronTsi,i"n.
slcr. MIR. Brennan is very anxious tn
fight me and has bcen at me some time.
him IN a regular prize tight, but 'f " viii
meet Brennan in am exhibition to takc
place "A the opera house of this city,
will be with m~csiium-sixcd gloves. Ali
the receipts arc to go for the benefit of
the relatives of the unfortunate miners
Neither of us are To- have any Receipts or
money mt all, unless il Inc ON side bets.
The hibiti will Inc with "a benevolent
sition il that all the receipts shall bc
turned over tn Senate ID. }. Hennessy, tn
BIC distributed by him among the relatives
rounds, scientific points to count"
The STANDARD reporter next called Oh
Mike Brennan and told him what Mr..
said: 'As a rule I light for the stuff there
is in IL: But for such a cause
am ready tn meet Mr.. Kcsslcr, and will
accept his proposition. 1 will meet Mr..
kesslcr Mt the STANDARD Office at . O'clock
evening to complete arrange
ments. for the exhibition. II Is believed
that he city marshal will bc willing tn
such am as the proposed
one, and will i'm fact encourage AN exhi-
bitition with a philanthropic object. The
will not he a prize fight. but "a
exhibition"
Kessler and Brennan are expected tn
meet at the Butte Office Of the
. o'clock Wednesday, evening. Mike
Brennan was tonight challenged by Ken
OF Anaconda to "a wrestling match.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19

A full line Of baby carriages and express
wagons at the Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Coroner Bcal returned last evening
pm his trip to San francisco.
A: b. Griffith yesterday began suit
kainst Il. j. Palmer for debt.
esscy. of Idaho, is in the city.
dr. and Mrs. A. w. Barnard returned
st evening from their trip Cast.
10. ". Perry Of the house of A. w. Barn.
|hblic.
hnator lode by j. ID. McLennon and
hers.
IAN affidavit of annual improvement
as hled yesterday of the Kerry fraction
him.
IAN entertainment Of IA novel and COM
hl character has been placed in Claren.
IN hall.
The Alice shipped 70 bars of an csti-
ated value of S5l 800 via Pacific Express
sterday.
Rev. Father r. De Ryckcrc Of Deer
dge is id h city. the guest of Father
kn dc Ven.
F. b.. Deyoc, travelling auditor of the
lion Pacific. arrived in the city yester-
y evening.
The street commissioner had his corps
{ yesterday cleaning Main street of it's
ntry accumulation of filth.
The Miner Lumber company yesterday
gan suit against Robert OclIsner and
hers in q foreclosure OF lien.
SScn and teams were at work yesterday
hiding streets i'm the Silver Bow park
ii Northern Pacific additions.
Two prominent representatives of re-
blicanism engaged i'm % fierce altcrca-
m in a West Park street saloon last
ening.
,aptain Branagan, Pat Conlon and Al
rman Mulville yesterday had 600 copies
the Mirisg Journal printed in green
& I'm celebration of 81. Patrick'sd day.
w. A. Akers, superintendent of the
Inclination Mining company, came over
bm Black Pine yesterday and left for
rk City, Utah, to examine a new kind
mining machinery.
Colonel Simmons OF Washington. ID. G..
n the city on n visit to friends. Dame
hmor's busy tongue has il that IA certain
autiful and highly popular society
lung lady. Ia the magne which draws
colonel hithcr.
kouis Hough is in the city and will spend
buRh. Mr.. Hough, who is the son of
Chief Justice Hough. of Missouri, has
BE- completed his second term mt the
tssouri State Medical college.
Eacob Oliver, tho new deputy sheriff ap-
inted by Sheriff Sullivan, was appointed
the request of tho cable car line for
e purpose of keeping boys from jump
on and off tho cars. The pay for h
vice will be furnished by Su~pcrinten-
mt Bennett
Monday evening n vocal and instru-
lie NJ. r. church. Messrs. Bennett and
pie led the singing, and Miss Anna
errish presided at the organ. The at.
1dance was large, and the sum OF SS4
IL uetted, which will be cvoted toward
wing Oft the indebtedness of the church,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
MR.. O'REILLY,S LECTURE.
Arrangements Perfected for "a Magnificent
Audience.

Arrangements Perfected tor u Magnificent
Audience.
By the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March 1s.-A well attended and
enthusiastic meeting of prominent irish
Americans was held tonight AT the Office
of William Scalicn, for the purpose of
coming lecture by Hon. John Boyle
O'Reilly. The meeting was called to Or
der by y. J. Brophy, who was elected
chairman, f.. q. DuHah secretary and
John Caplice treasurer. The
OH arrangement was next selected, con-
Brophy, chairman, D.. J. Hennessy, =. a.
Largely, Patrick Conlon, Michael Carroll,
Thomas Lavelle and Nj O'Brien. Ihe
ranaensen,s Sh had BEEN OBJECTED with the
Union Pacific, Montana Union and
Montana Central roads for special rates
on the day of the lecture; ON the first
named route as far south as Spring Hill.
Garrison will be the starting. point north
ON the Montana Union, and BOULDER east
on the Montana Central. These COM
pans their Willingness to
make a rate OF one fare for the round trip
d,S,n tho so points %,ssu msmsS: the Sois same T rnle tho to
regular Dad ticket coupons will be at
tached admitting the holder to the fall.
This finance committee were then APP
Butte: f.. O. Duggan, Captain John
Brannsgan, John Giliigan,, Michael Ken
Joseph laird. John O'Meara,.. Patrick
Kane, William Scallon. J. J.. Haggarty,
John O'itourke. J. j. harrington. r. 5.
h%ar,inRton. i; J.: MSaatton. Patrick
G Gssis; Don S. J. h bssohs ssG +. J. 5" GfiIisa n. J:
Il. MeQueeney. f.. + Courtney,
4 xr,nur r. J. MURPHY MeGar.hs. John MS,
O'Farrcll, John Driscoll. John :Sheehan,
han. Patrick Holland, J. f. Dawson.
Maurice O'Connor. John Kane, Bart Nal
10y and John Burns, of the volunteer COM
pany.
ID. Richey, NJ. Donohue, r. E. Berry. dos
eph Peters, Sylvan ughes. Il. ID. Fitzger-
aid, William Kelly. Peter Cox. Isaac
Quinn aud John Burke.
Elk Park-W. II. Lockhart.
Divide. j. Fcely.
Waikerviile = David Mulcare. James
Burke, Joseph Hogan, Edward Sheehan,
Clark and Eugene Sullivan.
The lecture will take place Sunday
and the .ubject selected is Irish Music
and Song" It is safe to say that the lee
turer could not have hit upon a
better or more truthful theme
than the songs and music OF the
was his previous lecture. he ono to follow
will prove even more entertaining and
pleasing. There is q vein of pathos. sen
timent and bubbling good humor tina
permeates the music and song of Ireland
other nations and which after all is onl,
q reflex of tho impulsive natures al
people that sing them. In the hands o
SO brilliant and gifted IL man as JOIN
n treat and one that will prove of intcrcs
to those through whose veins does no
flow the warm, impulsive blood of tn,
sons and daughters of "Ould Ireland"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-19
TO PROTECT LABORERS.

The city Attorney Preparing an Ordi-
nance tn L ntroi Employment Agencies.
by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, March 1S.-To-day ~ man named
McCallum complained tn Marshal Near
thur tina he had been slefraudcd out OF
SIG by Daniels & Hanley, who conduc an
employment agency on East Park street.
McCallum said that about March I he
a position Of rock foreman. They gave
of c~ommendation to &. P.& L. T.. Hansen
near Missoula. McCailum went To Mis-
soula and claims that when he got
him that they did not require
a rock foreman and he was compelled to
pay his fare hack 10 Butte without getting
a Job. He claims to have applied to
Daniels & Henley for a r~efundinR OF the
money. and that Daniels abused him and
ordered him out of the office. Daniels is
the man who was arrested some months
ago upon the charge Of having swindled
several hundred men while conducting
the National Employment bureau for
William AicCandless on East Park street.
II will be that McCandiess
skipped the town and that Daniels got OIL
ON the ground that he was merely an en-
ployee OF McCandless. Since then Daniels
has been conducting an employment
bureau for himself, and many complaints
have been made to the police that Daniels
made promises which he refuses to fulfill
after obtaining Tho fee of the applicant
for work. City Attorney Corbett has now
taken q hand In the matter and Ii prcpa
ing nm ordinance which will compel the
agencies to guarantee work or not receive
fees from applicants.