davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
ATTORNEYS
CALygRr sFENsLEY. cpAs ". NcuRoy
NpENNLEN & McIIHnN

4 TTORNEfs AND CnUNSFLORs. Miuers
\ Point. Wisconsin once IN First Nnuoun
Bank building. VIII practice in an state and @ ;
Courts i,ty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

Now IS the time to get any paper
Or magazine you may desire by
securing 1t as subscriber of the
TRIBUNE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
John n. Jones,

4 rToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodeeylue. Wis
VIII practice ia all the courts IL this State *
eept the lows County (Probatel Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

A CHOICE and novel line of per
fumery at Prideaux's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

A rToRNEYs AND COUNSELLoks. podgeyIle
n Wis VIII practice IN all courts u the state
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
DENTISTRT.
W, q. IsaIcs. n. ID. y.

1 RADUATE OF the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
u Surgery, Philadelphia Gold tlings and crown
work a specially, Nj ruus Oxide Gas and Ether al.
minsered for the painless extraction OF teeth or.
hce In Coad's cIrner block over J. Dellrr's store,
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

PHYSICIAN d SURGEON. -Oaice over usuvsrI
l Jewely store High ST Residence on pcestu,
Street, west Of ! heller's residence
Calls promptly responded To, day or night 2iu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
w Eastman, VI. ID,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Ofce IN len
1 shan's block, up stairs 0rst door to left Res.
Ienee nrst door west from y Church Miners
Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

On the l7th of October, 1854, a
bin of goods was sold 10 Jesse G.
Williams, which is set out as fol-
I1,a.s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS.


physician AND SURGEON Graduate N
l Bellevue Hospital Medcsl College, or New YORK
city. Offices In Or, ra,lmans building, four doors
above Puliord's drug store, High street
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

;, H, VIVIAN, NJ. q. srANsNoRs VIVIAN Nm
vivian Il Son,
DHYsICIANS AND SURGEONS, MineralPt Wis
1 once ip NWsn's Drug store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

A GENERAL BANKING. EXCHANGE, C0ILEC-
TON. AND DISCOUNT BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
BAPTISTS IN CONFERENCE.
Leading Divines Gather at Philadelphia
to Plan for Young Peoples Work.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-In response
to a summons from the American Bap-
tist Publication Society twelve os the
leading divines of that denomination
from different parts of the country
met IN conference at the rooms of the
society on Chestnut-st this morning.
Among those present from the West
were Rev. DR.. L. :. Henson, of Chi
cago; DR.. j. p. Chapman, of the west
ern board of publication; DR.. Wayland
lioyt, Of Minneapolis, and DR.. Wilkins,
of Davenport. Iowa. The conference
has been called with the view OF formu-
lating, If possible, some plan by which
the young people of the Baptist
churches throughout the conntrv may
be brought into q more intimate union
for the study of denominational prin-
clples and the dong of denominational
work without at the same time inter-
fering with the christian endeavor
societies already IN existence or dis
turbing those nterdenomiuationala affil-
lauons that are at present productive
OF considerable good work. The ques-
ton IS one requiring the exercise OF the
utmost wisdom and hence the desire of
the society TO consults with representa-
tive divines. Ii is understood that the
majority of those in attendance believe
botn in the christian endeavor work
and the proposed Young Peoples Bap-
tist Union.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
DUKE DoRAN's INsoLENcK-
ne W iifsaiiy Iasaits the nsass ana state
oncers-als Great 90 speesh.

LANSING, April 22.-Peter Dorsn,
senator from Kent, distinguished him
self today oy exposing how great an
ass he Is capable OF making OF himself.
The Senate appointed slm as chairman
of the committee 10 arrange for attend
lng the Ford obseqnies. Ex-sEesker
Diekerpa Was appointed chairman Of
the House committee. The two met 81
an early hour and the latter asked the
Duke Il II were not well tor both com
mittses 10 meet and perfect arrange
nlents for attending the funeral.
Il have made arrangements Tor the
Senate" was has pompous reply land
there Is 10 need 10 meet"
Had We not better agree upon an
appropriate badger mildly suggested
Mr.. Dlekema.
~ have got badges tor the Senators"
was hls lscourteous reloluder "besldes
It's too late now, you couldn't get them
made. You fellows tabled my resolu-
ton on Ford's funeral and propose 10
not consider the House at all
special had teen placed al the con-
yenlence OF the Legislature by General
Manager Heald, and Chairman Dlekema
as "A matter OF courtesy invited the
State officers 10 share IL. Wben Audi
tor General stone applied for seat,
the insOlent Duke Doonshiy told him
that ne could not ride because the car
was for the use of the Senate. The
gentleman thus insulted paid no atttn-
ton TO his ignorant coarseness because
they did not desire To create any un-
pleasantness. under the circumstances.
Doran Is suffering from a prodlglousiy
sweiled head. lis ignorant assump-
tions have made OF bim a laughing
stock even for the pages. When the
notice oi the distinguished Ford sdealh
reached the Senate a hush fell upon
the usually Irrcverant and turbulent
squswbucks. senator Wisner secured
recognition and delivered an eloquent
address. When he had finished the
Duke upbraided him saying that he,
WIsner, had no business 10 interfere
with the affairs of tue ttth district,
because he, Doran, could and would
attend To them himself. Peter wanted
10 make a speech, but he was cut of
without the privilege. Then he asked
and obtained leave to have his speech
printed as if delivered. and the papers
published more or less glowing accounts
of q speech he never made. Peter "a
great in his own mind, but II he could
only conceive how dwarfed and inslg-
nificant he sppears To has colleagues,
he would drop out OF sight Tor the bal
ance OF the session.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

The Fountsin-st. park has been leased
by the local ball association at $500 for
the year. the city railway company
paying $50. This - with q privilege of
renewal next year. The board of d.
rectors are unsettled on the question Of
selling season tickets, bat may Go 81.
If Il y decided 40 10 do they viii be S25
for the season, With sii privileges, OF
$3.50 for admiitance only. No changes
vii Re made IN the team until the work
seems % demand %, az after the open
ing of the season good players can re
oltai ned cheap per and more readily than
now. Tho directors sTe besieged with
letters and could sgn enonEh players
for Ten clubs, 4 necessary Nearly
sle10 has already been sut,scrIted
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

NV YoEK, April 22.-Members q.
the Hamilton and Schuyler families
have joined IN petition 10 the mayor
and board Of aldermen asking that 20
place he designated IN this city as a
location for the pubic fountain for
which the will of Robert Ray Hamilton
provided. The will set ASIDE SO. .000 for
a fountain 10 be erected IN some street.
drive or park 30 be selected 10y ~
proper authorities. Tbos- who oppose
this use oft money disclaIm pecunlsFy
interest IN the matter. None 81 them
would he benefited n dollar hy the re-
versaon of the money 70 the estate.
Their objection y based upon family
pride. They are very sensitive for the
good name of the families upon which
Alexander Hamilton and General
Philip Schuyler brought distinguished
honor such memorial as the vii
designates would, they believe, per
petuste name that brought disb0nor
N the FANNY.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
CUSTER CORPS SMITH.
Little Child Adopted by the G.. a n
and ". r. {. WIN Pleasing Ceremonies.

A Little Child Adopted by the &. a n
and ". r. &. WIN Pleasing Ceremonies.
Little Custer c. Smith received his
name last evening at Custer Post hall
on Ionis-st. Custer Relief Corps met
with the comrades Of Custer Pos, g. A.
X. and brought with them little bAby
10 be christened. Commander John
Ciyn requested the Corps 10 state The
circumstances under which the chill
was found. Mrs. Gray, Past president
of the Corps, arose and stated the cir
cumstances under which they were
caring for II. She said the cbild's
mother was found in dark and cheer
less room in block on Canal-st. by The
ladies of the relief corps. The chlls
was about a week old and the mother
was very frail and without the ncces-
saries of Efe. The husband had dlcu
at HIllsdale about seven months pre-
vious leaving the mother and a little
girl OF seven years IN straitened circur.-
stances. The ladies have contrlbutta
10 the wants OF the mother and her t2p
children and made her as comfortable
as possible. She has been taken from
her cherries surroundings 10 pleasanter
rooms on Godffey-ave. Mrs. Smith &c
quested the ladies 10 name her littlr
boy and they have decided 20 adopt %
if Custer Post would help them 10 care
for IT.
The Lutte One Duly Christened.
motion WAS carried making Com
mandor Clyn and President Alta Stew
art godfather and godmother OF the
little one. The Rev DR. Moredyke per.
formed the christening by the ritual OF
the Frs, Reformed Church. After the
baptlsnal service had been performed
and a blessing pronounced upon little
Custer Corps Smith, the post and
corps joined in singing "Amerlca. 4
collection was taken for the benefit OF
the mother. which amounted 30 slO.i0.
Custer Post presented "A handsome cab
10 little Custer. and II was proposed 90
take another collection for the benefit
of the family at Their next meeting.
There was a large number N attend
ance, az this is the first child
that has been adopted by any or
ganzation In this city. After ile
exercises had been performed. rccfia-
tons and patriotic speeches were gwen
hy the old veterans. after which the
ladies served refreshments. Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, mother Of the baby. was
nable TO he present on account of
poor heslth. The baiy, however, n 4
bright. healthy appearing Cbild, and
was the object OF much notice the
corps heartily thanked the post for tBe
interest II had taken IN the matter and
Rev Nj Moredyke requested n picture
of the baby a. a memento.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
The Former Will be the Second City in
the World IL Annexation Goes

the World IL Annexation Goes
There is q proposition TO merge into a
single municipality all the cities in the
immediate vicinity of Manhattan
Island, with New York as the central
figure. This. it is claimed, would AXE
a city, according to the latest Official
count, of 2.750, 900. As that count wa.
nearly Il year ago the present popula-
ton of that district may be set down
as about three millions. Such a con-
sohdaton would be substantially
the same as that which makes
London the greatest city of
the world. There are no less than
nine different Londons. The
city OF London within the municipal
and parliamentary limits had a popula-
ton OF only 1862 IN 1851, while the
metropolitan and city police districts
had q population then oi 4.7o6, ,66l.
The area ol tie former is 66s acres. of
the latter Al ,559 acres, the latter ex-
tending over q radius of fifteen miles
from Charing Cross. Brooklyn and
other cities of less magnitude are as
truly parts of New York as are the out
~ illE NiSit IT'S WI i-phNpi. Va
this possible consolidation the New
York Sun says;
The territory which the consolida-
ton Comm.ssi would have merged, i,
consolidated. and incorporated" into
the single municipality OF the city OF
New York now contains n population
approaching 2,150.o00. II. therefore.
the union was brought the greater New
York [Great York would rank at once
as the second city of the world IN size,
London, of course, holding first place.
But before generation had gone by,
| even London would Toe outstripped 10y
| the capital of the new world. AT a ra-
| tio of increase much less than IN the
past the population OF the territory
1 consolidated would exceed ten millions
| before the middle OF the next century.
| Ii the boundaries OF New York remain
as they are DOW, II Is not Impossible
that the extended Chicago will beat IL
in population 10y that time.
TINS reference To Chicago is no doubt
correct. At least 1t is highly probable
| that Chicago, without any additional
annexation. would equal New York ia
1900. This city has It's Jersey City IN
| Hammond, Ind. which would never
| have been 40 much as village but Tor
| Chicago, While now Il a. a thrifty
city. But in no event can New York
hope to equal London by that
time. In 1881 the population Of the
metropolitan police district. not includ-
ing the city OF London, was 4.7ls, ,coe
The census of England "a now being
taken. As our last census was As Of
juno ] 1890, 50 the new English census
will be as Of April 5. 1891. of course. Il
Is too early 10 get the returns, bat the
| showing will be undoubtedly ahead of
ANYTHING which can he reasonably er-
pected IN 1900 tor Ne~ York and its
alliable cites s.--Inter-ocesn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
FOSTERS NEW PLAN
To Exchange sls. 200. 600 In SILVER
Half Dollars for Currency.
GREATLY INCREASING CIRCULATION
VII withdraw SarEeaey From tke
bAaks Esas~iiy and kerises a. ~tlA
Coin bsaas viii he BssxGs a.
Get the silver hssisg.

MAsHEsSroS. April 22.-secnetsry
Foster mas decided upon line Of policy
10 increase the available assets of tho
Treasury and at the same time 10 place
the subsidiary silver nov IN the Treas
ury IN circulation. The plan Is 60 eK-
change sith the National hank depos.-
torles silver half dollars tor currency.
There are now two hundred National
bank repositories, holding s2s 200 600
IN currency. la the Treasury there Is
today sls,0oo 900 IN silver half
dollars. Tins fractional silver is un-
available for current business
The net surplus IS less than
sl2 900 900 ana the current receipts are
not more than keeping pace with Tue
daiiy expenses. Nltnin month The
Treasury Department Will be called
upon 10 make the quarterly pasnit ut
on account OF penslons-about 80 ,"o0.-
oo0--wlth only about $4,000, coo 10
meet H. The currency held by the
national bank deposl Ior. .es II transferred
10 tiie Treasury would make the avail-
able surplus S56. GOO. 600 instead oi
Si2 600 900. Its not Secretary Fosters
Intenuon, however, 10 Withdraw at one
time from the hanks all the carTency
now IA them and replace 4 with silver
half dollars, bnt 10 do IL gradually a.
the needs OF the Treasury department
may demand.
lnconneeuon with tins plan Secretary
Foster is thinking of permitting NJ
tional band depOsituries 10 have Sl.la
for 81 in per cent. bonds, instead of
sl.lo as at present, provided they take
the difference In silver half dollars.
THIS will place at once 81 900 600 snb-
sidiary silver IN circulation. Treasury
Department officials are now preparing
circulars 10 cary-put IN all its details
the general proposition AZ above out
lined
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
JOURNALISTIC POSSIBILITIES
COngressman O'Donuen and Journalist
Weston Exchange "Reminiscences.

Congressman O'Donneil and Journalist
Weston Exchange "Reminiscences.
Hon. James O'Donnell, the popular
Jackson Congressman, was conversing
with an acquaintance at the Morton
Yesterday. when the friendly hand of
Hon. |. NJ. Weston was extended to
him. and the two branched OF into a
pleasant exchange OF newspaper REM
niscences.
"How do you like the newspaper
business queried the good natured
Congressman.
"Oh, IT'S not new business for me-"
replied Mr.. Weston. assuringiy. az
was connected with the editorial man.
agement of the Milwaukee Times when
was nineteen years of age. 1t was
then the Democratic organ OF the state,
and stiff party paper at that. So you
see, started life us 4 journalist"
The conversation drlfted to politics,
and the two banded the names of great
men with ready Familiarity, enlivening
their stories with incidents IN the lives
Of the men, the knowledge of which is
confined to n favored few.
Speaking of Blaine" lnterposed Mr..
Weston, 'reminds me of singular in
cident that happ ned in Augusta when
| WAS down there some time ago. A
friend of mine took me 10 his Office
and showed me table upon which
James G.. Blame, Secretary of State,
and Melville w. Fuller, Chief Justice,
used 10 write out the proceedings of
the Maine Legislature for the press.
They were both reporters then, Blaine
continuing until he secured the editor
ial chair of the Augusta paper, which
first called him mto political promin-
ence. / thought the incident C singular
one, because the two men now occupy
such high and honorable positions. 1t
illustrates the possibilities in the future
for young journalists"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

LONDON, April pa reception was
gwen today by the medical profession
of London to DR.. William Salmon, of
Glamorganshre, who Is probably the
oldest living member of the medical
profession IN England, If not IN the
world. lie was born in Suffolk one
hundred and one years ago last Mon
day, and the tact is corroborsted by
the appearance of his name upon the
list of members of the Rovsl College of
Surgeons OF England IN 1909, when he
was but nineteen years old. Notvith-
standing his advanced age ne is now IN
the full possession of all his faculties
and attends to his practice with more
regularity and vigor than character
ICES many much Younger man.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
KILLED HIS LOVER
Another Outbreak or Infuriated
Huns at Adelaide.
COSTS one INNOCENT GIRL HER LIFE
Bloody Socialist Leaders stir Up the Vim
oietise Hatreds of the Ignorant
Riots aaa bIoodshed May fol-
low ia Rapid Succession.

Uslosrows, Pa, April 24.-The sec
ond riot occurred AT Adelaide al 4
O'Clock this afternooa. During the
second eviction of An Hungarian fam
ily who had gone back into their house.
the sheriff and deputies we're attacked
by the mob. One Hun drew a revolver
and threatened 10 shoot the sheriff !,
when Deputy Crawford started to take
the revolver from hlm. Immediately
two shots were fired, one of which hit
the Huugarian's sweetheart, who had
gotten between her lover and the dep
uty, IN the breast. The girl was car
RED into an adjoining house and
shortly after II was reported that she
was dead. Company Z arrived and the
mob dispersed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
sLAsuED WIN KNIFE.

PITTsBURG, AplI 22.--At $50 O'Clock
this morning Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged
%. residing IN the west end of this city,
arose from her bed. secured q carving
knife aud made desperate assault
upon her husband. who was lying on
the bed asleep. Before the old man
could escape his wife's furious slash.
ings he had received bad cash on the
left side, had one hand almost severed
from the wrist. and a deep cut IN the
throat. Sullivan finally took the knife
away from his wife and ran TO the door
to- call help. Mrs. sullivan went mp
stairs and with razor cut terrible
gash in her own throat. Nrs. sullivan
has been slightly demented for two
years and will die. Mr.. sullivan Will
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
WALLACE'SRECISTER
National Horsemen Trying 10 De-
eide Whether To Buy It.
REWASISS,OO, 900 SPOT CASH FORIT
But the Sentiment L. That liz should
Come Cheaper ey nalf-if Purchased
There Wtti be . Wild Scramble
for the kesistry once.

CHICAGO. April 22.-The National
Horse Breeders and Owners convention
opened today with large attendance OF
horsemen from all parts of the country.
The primary object of the gathering Is
to decide whether what is known as the
Wallace Register shall be superseded by
new one to be started, owned and
controlled by the breaders themselves.
or whether they shall butt out the pub
lications now conducted by Wallace,
aud out of which he has made a large
fortune, and put them under
management of their own choosing.
The trouble between Wallace and the
breeders has been aired IN the news
papers as we'll as IN the sporting world
Tor several months past. Although
nearly 20 years Of age he Is present IN
person today apparently As bright anu
active IN mind as he was twenty years
ago. He says he will sell his twenty
year old register for the option price
OF $500, 900, and no less, and IS ready
to hight the breeders and go on with
the registes II the price IS not paid IL
the breeders start register OF their
own they must begin its compilation
with data OF the present time. as Wal
lace's publications cannot be copied
without Illegal infringement.
wallace Makes Statements.
The delegates from Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Michigan, ONO and New
York. are instructed to vote 10 pay
500 900 for the register, and not cent
more. The Pennsylvania delegates
favor the option price, s200. 900, while
West Virginia men would rather pay
the figure than start another register
Waliace says that hls register Is earning
lSper cent on capital stock of $780,
600, that he owns 81 per cent of IT, and
that he will sell for 200, 900 dollars or
keep up the fight. The convention will
last for two or three days. Should the
Wallace register be purchased there
will be quite scramble for the
Office OF register. Prominent cam
dIdates include s. j. Look.
of Louisville; c. L. Harris. of
Chicago; w. II. Gocher of Cleveland,
and Gurney Cue OF Des MONIES. There
are also half dozen dark horses. The
indications are that If Mr.. Wallace Is
disposed to make reasonable cOnces-
sion. those VINO are friendly to hlm
will probably control the convention
and secure him fair price for the pub
licatons. Ii he is unwisely stubborn,
however, it is equally probable that
the advocates OF a new register will
WIN their way. 1t is certain at least
that the gathering cannot fail to be OF
immense importance TO the breeding
interests of the country
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
GAVE W ANNa's PROPERTY.

PrTTsroS, Pa, April 22.-Recently the
law firm If Howe h Hummel. repre-
senung Mss Anna Dick inson. wrote to
Mss Susan r. Dickinson demanding
all of Anns's property. Miss Susan
consented 10 turn the property over 10
them. and Yesterday a lady representa-
tive of the firm called at the Eagle
Hotel. where Miss susan - lying dan
geTousiv lll, and demanded the prop
eTty. Mss susan sent for her lawyer
aud requested Dim 70 comply with the
wOman's demands, she beng 70 III 10
attend to u herself. All OF Anna =
clothing. iewelTy and manuscripts were
Transferred To the woman, who left
win them for NeN York Al nlqht
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

CLEVELAND, O., April 22.-In the
common pleas court Miss Bhoda j.
Pratt. formerly private secretary to tho
adlutant general of the State of MIchi-
gan has been gwen . verdict Of 5000
against Prof. Clegg Wright of Cincin-
matt. Wright ss lecturer and a Spirit
ualist, aad. Il is charged. promised to
marry Mss Pratt bat failed to do So.
Wright made no defense.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

PHm4spEI pHIs. April ZZ.-Niss Ehzs-
beth SheFman. who - visiting her sis-
Ter. Mrs. Thsekars. A. Kosenont. was
surprised M0aday when she ieaTned
that savee ef ier fathers friends we're
ralsang fans of SO. 90 for herself
and s4sser Niss Rarhei. Lieut. Thsek
aYs - N Yesterday taat ths SISTERS would
srrepf tf1f fond trecsuse = vas yer
a. token a iogs for Gen. Sherman.