davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
PARNELL,s VICTORY.
Amendment to Smiths Motion Censuring
ParneIl's Assailants,

LONDON, March In the commons to-
day, Louis J. Jennings, conservative, gave
notice that he would move to add the fol-
lowing to Smiths motion on the Parnell
report. THE house condemns the conduct
of those who were responsible for the ac-
cusations against members Of the house Of
completely in murder when such accusations
are based on forged letters This was re-
ceived with opposition cheers and Justin
Mccarthy expressed intense satisfaction at
finding the conservative thus taking in
dependent action looking 10 the censuring
Of PnneI' assaiants
Cain. unionist liberal, Hamburg, con
sentative, and Lord Randolph Churchill
will support Jenning motion
II il stated that the Portuguese minister
has failed in negotiations with Salisbury
for a settlement of the African dispute and
will return to Lisbon Immediately
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
RUN DEPOSITS OF SILVER.
Steps to Work the Silver Mines in Florence
County.

FLORENCE, Wis. March TO- Brighten
& Williams Of Iron Mountain, formerly of
Montana, have applied for an option upon
John Romans silver exploration, located
on the northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section u, 40, 10, town of
Commonwealth, and will soon take pos
session Of the property, which is owned
IN fee simple by Mr. Roman The Iron
Mountain men named recently visited the
property for the purpose Of drilling and
testing with a view of ascertaining as far
as possible the extent and value of the
Roman find. The parties. who are ex-
perienced silver miners, obtained speci
mems of the vein matter aud pronounced
1t a true fisher vein, and as a result of their
Investigations, entered into negotiations
with the owner for an option upon the
property The vein is three and half
feet vide upon the surface, and, laying be-
tween the two walls is quantity of soft
chloritic decomposed matter six inches
in width which is sail to indicate on I'M
usually rich deposit If silver. small guam
titles Of gold and silver have frequently
been found in this country during the
past ten years. clearly indicating the
presence of true veins Of the precious
metals somewhere. Mr. Roman has long
been confident that he has located one of
the deposits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
one Hundred and Fifty Miners Entombed
in y Colliery.

LoNpoN, March 10.-A terrific explo-
sieu occurred today in the Morsa colliery,
in GIamorganshire, Wales, which, it is
feared vii. be attended by much loss of
ate. One hundred miners are entombed
and communication with them Is impossi-
bio at present 1t is feared that all of
them have persisted.
Later advices from Morsa coIliery are
that three hundred miners are entombed
bat many have been rescued from the
workings near the east main shaft. Most
Of those taken out are unhurt but several
received fatal injuries The latest estimate
s I5) lives lost
LoNDoS March 10. Eight bodies
sa.a6Ingy mutilated have been recovered
Great excitement was caused by the rumor
that appeals for help could be heard from
iae entombed men. The rescuers are con-
SANITY succumbing to the effects Ct the gas
a1loadged to make a speedy retreat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
IN A FIRE TRAP.
Another New York Tenement Enveloped
by Roaring Flames.

New YORK. March l0.-The cry of fire
avoka Ludlow street once more in the
night. Ii came from 137, a human bee
hive. six stories high, which sheltered
thirty families. Less than two years ago
the biIding was rayaged and a number of
people burned though none were killed
Il has since been provided with every
means of escape for its teeming popula-
ton. During the progress Of the fire
the occupants Of the building were in ter
ub.e peril All were rescued in safety,
however There were many narrow es-
capes. as the flames surrounded the fire
escapes, and the halls were filed with
smoke. An incident of the fire was a
father throwing a baby from the second
floor fire escape into the hands of the fire.
men below, who caught it flying. Several
persons We're rescued by being lowered by
-opo, The loss is small
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Economy in winter Feeding.

DO not misnterpret the heading. When
we speak Of economical feeding it is never
with any other thought in mind than that
true economy in feeding leads to thrift.
and thrift to profit IT IL complained that
meat-pr0ducing animals are selling al too
low figure, and that cattle growing and
feeding does not pay
Feeding through summer is simple
process. Cattle are seIf-tenders at will 1t
i good economy to have an abundance Of
grass within reach during the summer, for
then the weather conditions arc favorable,
and the natural result is that all animals
that eat grass do exceptionally well during
the season Of this cheapest Of fooo, pro-
yided always that they have plenty Of it
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE.
About Eight Hundred Unlicensed saloons
I'm Pittsburg.

PTTTsBuRG, Pa, March l0s Chief
Brown. of the department of public safe
ty, in his annual report today, made the
startling statement that there are at pres
ent about eight hundred "speak-easies
or unlicensed iquo, saloons in Pitts
burg. Under the Brooks law
are but SO dealers licensed to sell liquor in
the city. He recommends either absolute
prohibition or enough saloons properly
distributed to supply the orderly needs If
the drinking classes,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
TALKING Ar TABLE.


SUNDAY 1'NNNl itiNths
There is no end to the modes Of conduct
ing table talk as a means Of child educa-
ton; and there IL no end to the influence
Of table talk in this direction, however con
ductej. Indeed it may be said with truth,
thft liable talk is quite gs likely 10 be- in
0uential as a means Of child training when
the parents have no thought Of using it to
this end as when they seek to use it ac-
cordiDgly. At every family table there is
sure 20 be talking and the talk that il
heard at the family table is sure TO have
its part in child's training. whether the
parents wish it TO be 90 or not
There are fathers whose table talk il
chiefly in complaint Of the family cooking,
or ia criticism Of the mothers method in
managing the household There are
mothers who are more given to asking
questions whore ON earth their children
learned 10 talk and act az they do, than to
inquiring in what part Of the earth the
most important archaeological discoveries
are just now in progress And there are
still more fathers and mothers whose table
talk is wholly between themselves, except
as they turn aside occasionally, 30 say
sharply 30 the little ones: why don't
you keep STILL children, while your father
and mother ere talking2' All this table
talk has .Cs influence on the children II
leads them TO have less respect for their
parents and less interest in the home
table except as place of satisfying their
natural hunger II Is potent, even though
il be not profitable
Table talk ought to be such, in every
family, a. 20 make the hour Of home meal
time one Of the most attractive as well as
one Of the moe. beneficial hours Of the day
table talk valuable parents must have
something TO talk about al the table, must
be willing 70 talk about it there and must
have the children lovingly in mind as they
do their table talking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

Can you grasp the idea that an iceberg
such al just reported 200 feet high that
is 700 feet out Of the water, and seven
miles long. must weigh thousands Of mill
lions Of tons2 Fresh water you see, and
only about an eight Of their bulk visible
Which means a mountain Of ice $500 feet
high Higher and bigger than any other
Of the Adirondack; say about the size Ok
Mount Washington, not as we see it, but
from the sea level Something has been
happening up there among Greenland s
icy mountains.
N. 2. Persons has been nominated for
mayor o. the combined cities Of Depere.
Joseph lie Clair vas named fer treasurer.
The nominations are on city ticket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

CATTLE MEN IN SESSION.
Convention 10 be Held in Texas 10 Con-
slider Timely Topics.

Font WORTH Tex March l0-The
cattle convention hele tuesday will try to
devise some protection from the Big Four
OF Chicago. A system of refrigerators will
be recommended by some and representa-
tiyes of a s2.000,000 company wall be here
to negotiate for the erection of four re-
frigerators in Texas The Interstate con-
vention will also consider some plan for
the better grading of cattle, so they may
be sold by grade as wheat, corn and cotton
are sold Texas cattle raisers think a
foreign market for cattle viii be obtained
which cannot be controlled in this
country
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

New YORK, March l0.-A mysterious
murder was discovered by Blumah Jevy, a
woman of 20 years, in "A grimy cellar at
No. 3, Eldridge street this after
noon. The murdered one was
young, good-looling, and evidently
a Jewess, The body was covered with
bruises and the skull was fractured
Shreds of human skin were found hanging
in light threads from her finger nails, as
mute evidences Of her awful struggle with
her murderer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

LONDON, March TO- Under the name
and title Of Roger Doughty Tichborn,
Baronet Arthur orion Hchborn, the claim
ant, was nominated as the home rule can
didate for Stoxe-on-Trent, to fiji the yacau
cy in the commons caused 10y the resigna-
ton Of William Lcatham Bright home ruler
He failed however to deposit his share of
the election expenses, and his nomination
was therefore cancnlIed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

of Sheriff Wilson, of Pontiac There was
great crowd at the depot when the train
arrived, composed OF the acquaintance
of the forger. lie recognized no one. and
marched along to Jail with downclst eyes
He was quite Jolly and laxative with
newspaper men, but did not reveal the
itinerary Of his travels since leaving Pom
hac He looks rather seedy. and his
clothing show marks of hard usuage. ana
be has a cut in the back Of his head
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

CHICAGO. March 10. The Atchison
road has given notice to the western
freight associatian that on and after
March 20. it viii decline to pro-rate with
the other lines on grain shipments origin
ating on its line passing the Missouri
river east bound.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Ginir Won,t Tnke h.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March l0.--Gen
Ginty left for home today after several
days in Washington He denies that he
is seeking the office Of United States
marshal for Western Wisconsin Just
imagine me chasing lndins through the
woods, and figure out the kind of a marshal
] would make, is the sententious answer
TO the above proposition,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
skipped with the Cash.

CHICAGO. March 10.-C. Y HenkeI,
cashier and bookkeeper Of the Globe Light
and Heat company, disappeared several
DAYS ago and an investigation of his &C
counts shows him to be a defaulter Of $500
or $1,000. Before leaving the city he
cleaned out his personal account at the
bank. He left ayoung wife and two chill
dren I'm destitnte circnmstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
The students stin out.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March l0--The
students who had a hearing before the IA
Guilty and asked 10 have those suspended
for abducting two professors rein
stated at the end Of this term,
expected reply this morning,
but. not receiving this some left for their
homes today. It looks very much as
though the faculty had voted itself out Of
lob. 1t is hoped that the faculty will re
consider their decision.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
SEEKING G. \. r.. HoNoRs.
Col, W. l.. Distin win be Illinois Next
Commander.

Quincy, HIS, March Delegates to
d. state encampment of the G. a. R. are
.etmmg to arrive and the candidates
'H TOE Office of department commander
ire al work. The prominent candidates
W l'. w. L. Distin, of this city, and H.
" Bolton, Of Chicago.
'Hr.NGo. March l0.-The following
a'.a was handed into the Associated press
.Ag.t A communication signed by
ever taree-fourths of the delegates n1m
t'. e 70 the department encampment
Il at Quincy has been sent to Col.
" Y ll-tln, candidate for department
..aatnder. pledging him their support
n. Ie-rettlng the candidacy Of Rev. Dr.
potion. member Of post 26.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
WIN Move to Joliet.

Troy, N. Y, March 1O-FulIer &
Warden, proprietors of the Clifton foundry,
the large stove mandatory have been
requested to move their business to Joliet,
H., and the company intimates that the
will be accepted. Tie com
pany employs 200 men and the pay roll
more than million dollars a
wear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Killed in the Caboo,e.

LiECoLN, Neb.. March TO- BY rear
end collision on the Burlington ~ Missouri
river road near Harvard early this morn
ing, conductor Norton and brakeman
Miller were instantly killed The train
had broken in two and they had just con-
nected il up when the engine Of another
freight crashed into the caboose II e
men on the other train saved themselves
hY innninp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
FEBRtf AI}N.
MARGARET rUEsroN

on churltsh month whose Wild yHgaries
Fret and perpleN each passing day
Tlll bleak Dpcember's harShness Varies
With the wooing of the May.
Tiny Worns may come with radiant promise
Thy skies he brtgh, with golden glow;
But ere lhe day Dee gone half from us,
The world Is drowned i'm drifts of snow
We love thee not, although SO human
I'm thy coquettisb, hayward moods
taprlciOUs as The yeriest woman.
la thy perNersp ticissttudes
And yet We hail thy rude ouoommg,
Because lhuU closest " iutcr's state
Glad that thy days, 90 honest summngi
Can only number twenty eight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Mr.T FACE TnE NIUsIC.
A Noted Forger Returns to the Scene Of the
Crime for Trial.

PoST1Ac H., March THE return Of
William H Fursman, the noted 800, 900
forger Of deeds and mortgages, to this
city. last evening, caused great excitement
here Fursman. who ran away four
months ago, and was arrested a week
since in New Orleans, was in the custody
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
fhe Entire Minority Resigns.

GRADE servia. March l0.-All the
p the Servian ministry rendered
-na1ons to the regents to-day.
declined to accept the resigns
negotiations are in progress
g settlement Of the troubles
2lEnt about the ministerial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

Says a Washington correspondent:
Senator Blair is a curious figure. He
walks and he stands very much like a fat
gander. He is tall when he stands up
straight, but much STOPPING over a desk
has mad, MIN rouGd-shouldered As the
houi of O'Clock arrives in the Senate
when miscellaneous business is TO be laid
aside and the Blair Educational bill is to
be taken up-Blair, always on guard
brushes his long grey brick-dust,
speckle-brown hair out of his eyes, strokes
his thin beard fsame color and, rising TO
his feet, takes hold Of his desk with both
hands and waits for recognition. His
voice is disagreeabIe, his gestlculation
conventional and his matter embarrassing
except when he abuses the Senate or the
press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
PERRIN SHEDS TEARS.
Testifies in the Sensational Trial Tor Bank
Robbery.

Robbery,
ASHLAND. Wis, March s. Perrins tes-
tlmony was the event of the day in the
Hurley bank robbery trial. He told the
threadhare story of the discovery of the
robbery in PLAIN straight forward man
ner without giving any new facts. On
cross-examinatiou he said he had no direct
knowledge of the stolen money that was in
the bank ON the night of the robbery.
Perrin broke down and shed tears when
the attorney asked him why he was SO agi-
tated when informed of the robbery. lie
had the instinct that he would be singled
out for the arrest and Thought of his
mothers sorrow which completely UNI
nnrNnl him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
sIgnnr Rlaneheri Kcsirns.

ROME, March l0-A ministerial crisis
is imminent because of n disagreement
which has arisen between Signor Blanche
ri, president of the chamber Of deputies,
and Signor Crispi, prime minister
The resignation of Signor Blancheri
was announced in the chamber of deputies
today. Prime Minister Crispi moved that
the resignation be not accepted and the
motion was manimonsly adOnted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

MARION, Ind, March I0-A careless
workman lit his pipe near gas well today
and an explosion followed the derrick
was shattered and a number of men were
painfully burned A column Of FIRE is now
rising from the we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
a PLUCKY MAYOR.
"fPal'e Blood Thirsty Mob with His
Little Pistol.

.oI VnIA. 5 c., March l0.-A mob Of
ven. hundred men procured a small can
maud rode into the town of Spartans-
To-Day tor the avowed purpose Of at
.'as the jail and taking therefrom and
leo. Sturn0n who shot and
ms brother-in-law, Edward
.-'r. on Friday When the mob ar
- the public square, Mayor Penne-
. OF tle head of the police force and
pistol In hand, repulsed them,
. ,44 cannon and locked it up After
further hostile demonstrations the
t.s .ynchers dispersed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, March 10 Wheat steadier; No .
spring ~ for seller cash; 52'o for seller MAY.
Con-Quiet No. 3, on track, 2lss Oats
Steady; No. white, 2235G8, Rye steady No.
1, 43. Barey-Quiet; No ., 89A Prows-
ions-Firm Pork-gg5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

ASHLAND, Wis, March l0.--In the Hur-
ley bank trial the defense today charged
Cashier Reynolds with overcharging the
debts of the bank and personally appro-
priating the oyercharge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

.,@-'' CITY. March 10.-The match
s-... travelling trap shooters, repre-
5-a EAST and west, shot this afternoon.
efu team won
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
Xictnry for Missmann.

ZANZIBAR. March l0.-Mai. Wissmann,
after march of several hours attacked
and captured Bwana Heris
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

There are many curious customs obsery-
ed by the Brazilians Funerals are notable
in that, for young unmarried lady coffin.
hearse and the livery Of the driver must
be bright scarlet, the four white horses
drawing the hearse must be covered wit
scarlet nets, and scarlet plumes must deck
the horses heads. No women 60 to the
cemeteries. The mother or the widow
must not show their grief in public.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

r. G. o. Wilson. Of Nebraska, was inter
viewed by a reporter the other day regard
ing the prospects of producing sugar from
beets In this country lie is reported as
having said. 1T has been tried in Hi.
nois, Utah. California and hall a dozen other
states, aud for one reason or another has
been d failure every time But the fact
still remains that millions Of pound. Of
sugar are being made in Germany from
bsets. The people Of Grand Island Ne
braska. have made up their minds that the
thing can be done there, and they have put
their hands in their pockets to the extent
of 100000, with that they propose 10
prove it, Experiments have been made
by distributing seed among a great many
farmers and Analysing the product. This
analysis has proved 20 the satisfaction Of
q German expert that there is nothing IN
the way Of successfully making sugar from
Nebraska baets The state legislature has
helped the matter along 10y passing a
law granting a bounty Of ! cent a pound
on all the beet sugar manufactured in the
state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13

The swan is the longest-liyed bird, and
it is asserted that it has reached the age Of
one hlndred years. Knauer, in his work
entitled administrator, states that he
has seen a falcon that was one hundred
and sixty-two years old. The following
examples are cited to the longevity Of the
eagle and vnlture: 4 sea eagle captured in
17i5. and already several years of age,
died one houndred and four years afterward,
in 1918: ga white-headed yulture, captured in
1906 died in 1896 in one of the aysaries Of
Schoenbrunn castle, near Vienna where it
had passed one hundred and eighteen
years in captivity Pmoquet4 and ravens
reach an age Of over one hundred years.
The life OF sea and marsh birds sometimes
equals that of several human generations.
Like many other birds, magpies live 10 be
very old in a state Of freedom, but not
over twenty or twenty-five years in caytiy-
ity. The nightingale lives but ten years
in captivity and the tlackbird fifteen
Canary birds reach an age Of from twelve
to fifteen years in the cage, but those flying
at liberty in their native island much
more advanced age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-03-13
A Girl,s Idrn nrnnnle.


a young girl sat alone before am open
fire; the morrow would be- her wedding
day and she was planning for her future
home She asked not IN marble halls -
dwell. hnt in a home where house and
furnishings should be typical OF the life
within. She realized that
Home s no merely roof or room
Home Is where the heart can bloom.
This home Of which she was dreaming
should be founder on perfect love and con
lidence. and with such a foundation the
storms might beat upon it and the waves
of adversely might surround it, but it
would not fall In its structure should be
intelligence culture and "a desire for the
best things of life and the knew the ac-
eessories. good books. pictures and music.
would follow The motto of the home
should be Bear We one another's bur
deus The religion, love Of Goo and love
of man. She dreamed Of many guests
within that home and that each should
find that peace that comes from loves
unselfshness. 1t should be cmbIematic
to her family Of the "house not made with
hands. and its existence should be a
benediction to all who came in contract
with it.