davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

International Differences are Already
Settled, inject 20 Ratification
by the Senate.
officials Refuse TO Make known
Details OF the Proposed
Treaty.

N,suNcrox NV. lO.-1hc hearing
i'm az. G.t,t,,r..ga ,rsiI,,. ra,a ma die
...r.i.l, conn ,ys. r,,un.t, uNs morning.
..t.r G.m. aU yr4swrs his
.,ulu..nt Al.noy G1,u MIw iU
t...a,d Mir 4.t uu3. % u.e coarse
..I .... rrn..rt. 4a ,rr,ut,r that ID Iad
...r ..r.gI ta ,nbul tue r.ptr.yc..,
..ur. KS. JWtpa States anU Er..aul
..t..I.. .rs. #...,I,. "a. HIHrgu.. .ui
.H...Hr .rl.uI,u.lt ts.lIl,I
.r ..,. M. r..,I.
,. ..t.t 80 fNat tl, roVe y rn
.....r.., ..-,.,.u tlga.e,l.eua.- .sto
.tr4aut. lUJuuafluG u.Fo Unt
.n....,.... i-. ..,.,..I ..,....s. ta,rn.. gene.
"A uas .sata SITTER iBuu m
vgs.a flfuN unga.Hl Upon lNe su. j.r..
seize ls .s.aaaf lnsa, uIu8 afu.IU.
..un las by 1.r..se a1J "l..
irHtg.U "te rWfu i.s u.pu .eUud
.p,y.o Gle two r.y,.tmuuts. iH.tp,
.ull..t ta .atu#tp.
\{Htufu tA. reiu.. s.. arbitration s'
'I cannot saN gu, mle ,hHu slU ln
.D.rt \Nd lI.1ou en 90 cine tate de-
m.ftm1.P Ats.Ntu uu stltr as d Tact
+ llnr tfr. pll,,in.aI lss tttn concluded
Sau,Urr Gl,l an vu. uus. seem.
/ INT Woa'd ouly confirm what DE attorney
General mad sand. "lu,ag last c.r~-
/ ugrd,trr. ,au know, be- said, there was
..urIv q. ference between ttu $3.50 CCy-
eminent. as t. he points 81 arbi.
trusrr. Well. the correspondence
SINCE thu mas re.ul cd Ina treaty.
/ winch l,w only needs TO bt uUlH.j Ny Me
4 .auate bc reporter suggested chat n
aas something uuusuaI to near the an-
rnlcgwrtt Of such INN 1raut news DO ava
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

he is the most engroSsing figure in current
history. He has made most remarkable
campaign, day ~ day winning the goo4
opinion and confidence, not only OF the
voters of his own great stale, ont Of those
of all the states. For though nomlnally
his canvass was a state efur, In reality,
from the beginning, 10 assumed the pro-
portions Of a national une.
A year ago in many republican camps
the name OF Mckinley Was q byw0rd, aud
many weak brethren said "Mgklaley and
his dill have ruined therepubllcln p1 ty y"
The country had been swept Against re-
pubhCdus aud the name Of Mckinney and
The famous Glli Of which he was tde Ial her
were rel Gated millions OF times to accom-.
plish 1t. lie himself, though h. made IL
gallant fight to retain his congressional
seat was defeated. But whatever others
dId, Mckinley dlI notcnauge his view or
retreat from the positions he had assumed.
Wien last summer by the unanimous
voice ct the republicans of his state, hs
VIA, made their standard bearer, he stood
b, the banner he bad uliur 20 I'M congress
and, without dOlgHE or ,ub.er'uEe, I've
threw down the gauntlet III it's defense 80
aIl corners. Ie detained Eo IMAM, Fac mls-
T#pu.eate! uo uu, ue SIMPLY stood uu
& uiy fur yae principle, tha. tie ulpNra
tor Ina ueaeIt ur lue people, snlai4 re
nalu gu-r 6 Ell ou Tile laws tnH caNlr.
Hewlil E1.uw uy 50 CONG Ht wae tItes-
mg jng u IT'S Of .itlat TRADERS no ims
U.ua.. uN D.-sN Htrau.u,H- Hl9ey5, uaA
lc u,,lat. Il uat. d gpflnE tnaJ Bic Uaa
ruUyr .aI -lt uaW- 10. yAa Jala .Ha'
81. Iftr..a. .t DIX. IEH.U.s III. L|..4 ,T 81.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
MILLS IN I'VE Lean
IIe Is Thought 40 use sure Of BcIn.
chosen speaker

WASmNGtoN, Nov 10 OF all the
candidates for Speaker Representa-.
Uvc> Mills OG Texas, Mcmillan OF leu
nessce and SpriugcLol Iltinois u,c the
only ones now IN Washington Their
chief rival Representative OrtSp is at
has home in Georgia on account Of the
receut death of his son Representa-,
tive Ryuun has been here all Summer,
but has Just returnci TO Indiana Mr.
Outhwditc of Ohio is ill at his home in
Columbus one result Of th,s d,SpoSi
tion OF the candidates IS that The at.
moSphere OF Washington is mpreg
mated with q strong Mills flavor
According 60 friends OF Nh Mills
there are noNv really only two tuudi.
dates iu be field, himse and MIR
Crisp Mir Mcmillan, they SAY hc-
iieted himself To- hv "a possible conn
promise candidate who would he
acceptable when the tight h,uwccu
Mills aui crisp should h,CHmc So hit,
tC, as 90 threaten party disruption.
but Mr. Mtbs friends BOW claim that
Tine u4bl WIN mot De proloagcdcuaHgA
to masr ANS .omuromiscrNeu iau.rat
ot they NOW SAY t.ll thevc>urat TO
c'et No Mills uu aHy iWd w t,utth
uaHo'
MrEynnm. Sd is ~aid, Dr. raarbnmo
10 1u1auA io. ihs Vwpa-. ot prepare
iu- ayar4 81 WUaa.Hu. W lNa Of
Mr Ml.I~ Ar -p HGey HOY >at,
NyH. arrange .Iot % ~..iHI Doat-v .Ij.r
DE- s.aH aarg rss..,,a ,Un ,yuu B.
u.a... yu.g o.. Iau I0.ua- IcUa
c1st-. Al NWylNo j va -FNana
* s., .rrH.I ta ISIS .ffUI..flH. t .,.. ..s. ..5i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Chairman Crooker said, in the opinion
IF the committee, imperative action should
tie taken bl congress 10 hasten and insure
the equipment 1t freight ears throughout
the country with uniform automatic
couplers ard train brakes. Ia coupling
or uccouplug cars, there we're killed
during the yrpr ending Juae 81 50 over
500, while 6757 we're injured Daring
&c following year $50 were killed and
TS4l injured Col Hams, president OF
the American railroad association, re-
minded the committee that the as 'oolaton
was now making tie m ,>ter builders
coupler (veruJal hookl standard coupler
tmoughout the system, that type having
been agreed uron Us the best haines said
there we're 100000 freight cars
IN the country only 200 200
Of which We're EQUIPPED with
automatic cuuplrs The aasi o equip
ping ;hedpr mi'Hou would be- S.5 co.,
600, and h>e years would hercquIred.
The aggregate cost tl h.Jiug up the ears
with air brake, the country over wouli oa
s5o0J00>0 Those thiugs be- con-
slatltJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
rWATE9 WIrHourrollllCs.
Estimate Placed on Tuuuuuy by George
William Curti-.

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n ,'t. Al,r,l, tE.
r. e.,, .,,.c... t.l t.a
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H.. - et -..l..,,t .,,,.
~ ..., ,,,.. ,g..,..,r. CONS
a.. ..., .,,... a. ~
,........'......., ,,',. s'r ,,....f.r yEi.a
l.rr.,... ,,,...r..;.. ,.rt, ,a.t.,
N
...,. .,o,.;,,, .r.-. ,r.ra.
90, 10 ID
y.., III.
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... .a..',,. H.. a..
m ..,.... IN. rn,.
r...,.......... ...,..,. 4...,..,...4 ~ HI.
NIL 49,. l..-,,
l...., XII HI -. ,.,,[...I ~. H..
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&c
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a's '- ~ .,,,.... tr I'D i.,s
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Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
INoII.IIMA>'. 0rINI0N.
DE ralts About thr Feeling Toward the
IlUed states jn Chiii

Lcsucs. Nov. lJ--l he S5niiago cor
re-grl,nl. tie Times ie.cgraphs a long
Clat1te aa8ig-t tine Cuiii.n news
.cnt hy An ,Iicau conc pOudrpis or
inventor ia America He SAWS
American correspondents are terdmg
IA f5l etcrerap instneiug the rnm3r
81 he blowing ID ot TIE cruiser bllll.
more. ~ charge. that American rlilals
in saft.l 20 dIsI,ptIj the pacific orders
llleaed 10 have bren sent from
Washington aud continue to show their
bi.tra..t suiuoly against tie pre.cnt
gggruncrt The correspondent asserts
-f.sitH notorious thas Minister Egm i
bets continue to DO such -
n1v rryyoga rupture # friendly
relations. H. is indignant over
Commodore scaloy's landing soldier o..
f9ber IG. ald ascr.g shat Schley, a we'll
e. the .rrsuiar Otd is rreatirg re
oartg that var between the United States
and CirI Is inevitable The Times cor
n poudeut tasr's bat there j. no os'ile
~ ~ ia ChIi towards tho United
States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

CiHz.u-'I never see Capt. Magofd
around any mere.
Policeman He's not on the force aiy
more Got pu, out
well! Welt, what for2'
"Ab.intmoini tdur-s.
Absent mis- ed, was hef
"Yia. sor. H. rsided il ramblin' din
an mristed whole crowe Of city OFT
caI- :.
.Eut they shouldn't have cten there.
"Av coor.e not. H. VS. 50 aoslnt.
MONDE d be fJrgol TO give iron notice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Lon.iou Ntorks.

Io~uox Nov g. l.4l Il Hi Market here
particularly Iof AipctlcHrs shows consider.
nt.p strength aud huuyaufY wtth a vaEces
Oh ar pr cenl above Nrw fufA gaflsI
The exaggerated exports " trnathte nu t.te
continent have been cfeef,aiy and anlturi-
iauvelY desletl. - bar tlla Irtf~ st,o ~ntd
StcciSs vigorously yesterday are tnnkirg
e. tfts % .sceFe: Mouey Is - pr cent
Bar silver Ia 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

ArIorA. H.. Nov. Tho Jury in
the Siebert-hclcaner mglncr triai,
after to- ng out snec lat salurday
noon. At O'Clock thi 'aorang
Iran-ht To- verdict OF guilt udIng
N. p.galtv d: {t.l lam S Se.bert and
Wrs Catt ariue =. telehnera twenty
Go wears each In the peritentiary.
mo verdict Is Bugpr ~, but gives
General satisfaction There was no
ami in me minds oi Aurora ucopie
40 III err guilt bnt the evidence. as
i the case In ali crimes 81 that har.
actor wa purely cIreuu a'antial aud
il aas feared they could not De con-
victed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
ToI0I ........... .s553 l39 81 534,42-

in eight months the foreign imports
have been only about a third rs large as
thoy were m The corresponding months If
ttt Pym- year under the cid duties.
Work paving at least Sl,CC4,l0) more
money IN leht months has been found Tor
American producers, ana yet the price. OF
cutlery 90 consumers are not higher, but
% fh- whole lower than ltsr year, and the
lowest ever known In the history OF Tue
trade. 10 would be d,iic4lt to define a.o
o. facts which could be held to justify .
change OF duue,. if this state Of facts
docs not -.lir O1io V llcy Manufacturer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
AUTOMATIC enrrLrns.
Railroad afe. piacu,B the Necessity for a
Uniform system.

EEw lopR. Nov 10 Tie committee
appointed ~ thr a.t Datont convention
~ railroad commissioner % secure coz
gle.sional seton eoking % uniformity
8f aieiy fppiianca, Ter sairoa cars mt
rh. N5fnlrg. fcar memfrrs berg present;
Thg-f v4sa lsr.t ATTENDANCE q railroad
mer 10 g a.iprt. # ne county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Itebendod The Tax t.ltherrra.

Atups. Nov 10 The inhabitar's
Of the oasis OF Inuat have re-
beaded ivc agents OF sultan ~ Monroe
c. sent 80 object tribute France
claims the oasis and has sent troops 10
o. upy IT, a collision with Aocrisa
tlnnu. IS feafed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Louis Lucien H-raparte, Pon q b1cien
BoDaparta and nephew 81 the first Ma
peleon, died u Ear5 Tuesday aged q
year..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
MAJOR NlekIyI.Ev.

Al Borar 70 a ga Who Has so Honora.
bly, Wen "a Great Campaign.
Il natter little whether Major McKin.
lays ~ risy il fre th0r.aa3 or thirty
ttousan /. ie i, tot 81 one q. tha foremost
mfr 4 AID iet Ia tht pubic thought
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

hred .eg cnn41alye Republicans held
n lo.e-.t. ls-c might 90 celebrate
The y.sf. ir3tg uus al the last cIrr.
tiou ang 81 9 Ji4e . plan Of campaign
for $50 Senator Plumb woo was TX
peeled here. Was not prrhenD
No business was done bnt Tie nercs
sitv u am ea and thorough can Ass
was agreed 20 and "a meeting the dItc
and location ~ which has not set been
arranged mas dectr I'd NOON. FRESH.
dental possibilities "tre dis u-~etl and
tic prevailing idaa seemed 10 be tha.
Blaine wouid tHe uaal popular can.
diJats the Reputicanse0nld pas 81 Vie
head . tHur Ticket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

mDean Hoffman, - the General Ihto
logical seminary In New York, Is sad v
have fortune Of 81, 100000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12

inasmuch as certain cross and ribbon
decorated senator's and generals. who
barely know Siberia by name, have ex-
dressed a doubt as to the existence of the
evil with which the project" is intended
To deal, a special Commission" with
salaries amounting TO 10000 rubles year
and mileage) has been appointed to inves-
tigate the subject and make report. If
YOU pursue the commission to Siberia and
hack, and search diligently in the pro-
ceedings of the council of the empire
Tor its report, you ascertain that the
document has been sent TO the minister of
the interior to serve as basis for new
'.proiect," and then. as ten or fifteen years
have elapsed and all the original projec-
tors are dead, everything begins over
again. At no stage of this circumrotatory
process can you lay your hand on a partic-
ular official and say: 'Herei You are
responsible for this-what do you mean by
it?'' At no stage. probably, can you find
an official who is opposed TO the reform,
or who has any particular interest in de-
feating it; and yet the general effect of the
circumrotatory process is more certainly
fatal t. your reformatory project than any
amount of intelligent and active oppose
ton. The various bureaus of the provin-
ciaI governor generals office, tIe chief
prison department, the ministry OF the in
terror, the ministry of justice, the council
of ministers and the council of the empire
constitute huge administrative males
from of ignorance and indifference in
which a ''project" reyolves slowly, month
after month and year after year, until ii Is
finally sucked down out of sight, or per-
haps thrown by fortuitous eddy of per-
sonal or official interest into the great gulf
stream current of real life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
The Russian Circumlocution Office


The reason why changes that are mani
testify desirable, that are in the direction
OF economy, and that apparently would
lnJure no one, are not made in Russia is
one OF the most puzziing and exasperating
things that are forced upon travellers at
tention. In every branch of the admins
tratlon one is constantly stumbling upon
abuses or defects that have long been
recognized, and that have been commented
upon Tor years. that are apparently preju-
dlclal to the interests of everybody, and
that, nevertheless, continue to exist If
you ask an explanation of an official in ST.
IBERIA, he refers you to st. Petersburg. If
you inquired of the chief of the prison de-
partment in st. Petersburg. he tells you
that he has drawn up "project" to cope
with the evil, but this project" has not
yet been approved by the minister of the
interior. If you go to the minister of the
interior, you learn that the project" re-
quires preliminary appropriation
of money, even although it's ulti-
mate effect may be to save
money, and that it cannot be carried into
execution without the assent and co-opera-
ton of the minister of finance. If you
follow the "project" to the minister of
finance, you are told that 1t has been sent
back through the minister of the interior
to the chief of the prison department for
modification. Ii you still persist IN
your determination to lind out why this
thing is not done, you may chase the
modified project" through the prison
department, the minister OF the interior,
and the minister of finance, TO the council
of the empire There you discover tnat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
THE swAUK DISTRICT.
How . Miner struck Rich Pay Dirt in
sh@ pfaeers.


A. C. PsseS. A well-known placer miner.
is in the city from the Swauk district, with
q buckskin bag fun of nuggets to speak for
his knowledge of mining and the industry
of himself and partner during the past two
aud a half months. Mr.. Pates went into
the district with Lauron Whitmore, an old
Comssocker, and they Melted as the result
of seventy days work upon their claim
over 100 Ounces Of gold, or about $500.
'roar claim is on Williams creek, about
thirty miles from Ellensburg," said Mr..
Pases last evening. when we went IN
there less than three months ago some of
the miners we're discouraged. but their
lack OF saceess was due 10 their lack of
knowledge concerning the country. TIE
placer miners had been combining their OPP
er2tsons 30 the creek bottoms, but my part
ner az once saw the mistake and commenced
looking for another pay streak. We
left the present creek bottom by drifting
in from it to the old creek bed, a distance
of about 30 feet. There We struck pay
dirt. and We have been well repaid for our
work. Now We can do great deal better
and expect to work there all winter
There are many good lodges in there,
and | know where any quantity of good
free milling ore can be gotten out A
twelve stamp mil. has been taken into the
the PeshasEin district by an Eastern COM
pany which evidently has a good mine.
They have great stacks of ore on the
dumps, but no one Is allowed TO inspect ii
or 10 go into the mine.
81 think there Will be very lively times
In this district next summer and that
there will be a big rush there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
SHORT TERM OF LIBERTY.
Two Thieves Returned to Jail for Lar
ceny.

George and Frank Williams, brothers,
were arrested at o'clock yesterday morn
ing on charge of burglarizing the rooms
of dodgers in the w. T. lodging house on
South Second street.
The men were sent to Jail some weeks
ago upon charge Of vagrancy, and were
only released Saturday morning. The
same evening Officer Wilson saw them
on Washington street and warned them
that if they were seen on the steet
after IL o'clock he would arrest them. The
men said they had no money, but the of
ficer told them to be off
Between and 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the clerk of the w. T. house came
rushing out and notified the officer, who
happened to be near, that two hobos. who
had engaged rooms early in the evening,
were robbing the rooms.
The officer rushed in and found the men
in their own room, but he took them to
police headquarters on suspicion. On the
person of George Williams was found
$3.50, while silver watch and $l1 25 was
taken from his brother Frank An owner
OF the watch has not yet been found, put
the men are in Jail while the officers are
working up the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
MAD THROUGH LOVE.
Insane Young Woman Found
Wandering at Night.
BEAUTIFUL AND HEARTBRokEN
Mysterious Girl Enters Houses OF strsns-
ers and Makes Herself Thor
oughly at Home.

a tall, handsome young woman, about 20
years Of age. who said her name was Nell
lie Hadiey, was placed Ii the county Jail
last evening for safe keeping. She IS suf-
fering from temporary arrangement of the
mind, supposed 10 have been brought on
by over excitement and nervousness
here she came from no one seems TO
know. She does not talk nationally, and
little concerning herself could be learned
from her incoherent conversation.
Last evening an expressman drove up
to the house of Mr. c. Maitmend, at the
corner Of Sixth and Seneca streets, and left
trunk and valise, addressed to Nellie
Hadey." In a few moments the young
woman herself appeared and, entering the
house, proceeded TO make herself thor
oughly at home. She told Mrs. Maitmend
that she came from California to go to
school.
Where's your homer" she was asked,
and she replied:
Right here"
"Where are you going to school?" asked
Mrs. Maitmend. with view to ascertain
ing if possible who the girls friends were.
''I'm going to school on Front street."
the young woman said, without any appa-
rent attempt at evasion.
Mrs. Maitmend was in a quandary as to
what she had better do and was consider
ing the advisability of sending for an Of
fcer when the girl suddenly took alarm
and ran out on the street. She was fol-
lowed and was seen to enter the residence
of Mr.. j. III. Atkinson, at l,216 Fifth
street. There she grew quite violent and
Policeman Brennan was called in and he
in turn sent for DIR. Sparkling the city
physician. The girl said at first that she
lived IN North Seattle and then that she
worked TT 1922 Second street, but it was
learned that such a number did not exist.
What made you quit working?" she
was asked.
because stayed out late at night" she
replied and then realizing her answer she
made a denial and grew violent. She
raved about one "Bob Westlake," and was
asked:
''Who is Bob Westlake?"
"a friend of mine"
where is hep"
"He works in the Denver market"
The directory does not give the name of
Richard Westlake, and the circumstance
gives rise to the suspicion that the girl is
enamored of some man who has purposely
given her fictitious name. Dr. Sparling
sent the girl to the Home of the Good
Shepherd in charge of the officer. On
the way she grew so violent that the
officer with difficulty kept her in the
quincy. The managers of the home re-
fused to accept her and the officer con-
veyed her to the county Jail, where she
was placed in the woman's department for
the night. An effort will be made this
morning to find out who her friends are.
During her rawlings she never once men,
toned her mother, but she frequently
sobbed, Papa Will be so angry" and SO it
is possible that her father is living, while
her mother is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-12
citY really needed was better naners.

city really needed was better papers;
they would bring eastern capital
Every citizen of a country town wants his
locality doomed" to the end that he may
sell his $50 lot for $500; he can appreciate
how really good paper might aid him in
this, and because his lot does not advance
in value as he thinks it should, he has
grievance against the editor. He longs for
an editor with some SNAP" IN him. |
don't know what snap" means, hut |
know this is the quality usually thought
to be lacking. There are more great men
in every country town than really exist in
the entire nation. and if they are not recog-
nized, the local papers are of no account.
L was once bothered good deal by GER
tain man who said he could clean more
chickens in an hour than any other
chieken-cleaner in the world, and ne
wanted the fact mentioned. Men who are
never suspected of greatness by other peo-
pie accuse themselves of it to the editors,
and when they refuse to mention this
greatness, they are told that their columns
contain great deal of stuff not half SO in
teresting. 1t has occurred to me that when
a citizen of country town becomes drunk,
the first thing he does is to hunt up the
editor TO tell him what is the matter with
the community.