davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
The Third Daughter of the Chief Jus.
tice Enters the Bonds OF
Matrimony.
Mr.. Archibald Lapham, of Chicago,
is the Happy Bridegroom-An
Interesting Event.
The Wedding Not a Candy Affair,
but Arranged With Much
Taste.

WASHINGTON, March 3o-One of the
most interesting events of Easter week is
the marriage of Miss Grace Fuller, daugh-
ter of Chief Justice Fuller, to Mr.. Archi-
bald Lapham, of Chicago, which took
place at st. Johns Episcopal church to-
night, Rev Mr.. Douglas officiating. There
were no bridesmaids, but the younger
daughter of the chief justice, little Jane
Brown Fuller, acted us maid Of honor to
her sister in pretty toilet Of white crepe
trimmed with chiffon The bride, hand
some blonde, petite in figure and Il fayorite
in society wore wedding gown Of
creamy satin, with a long bridal veil of
dlmy tulle, edged with point lace, Her
flowers were orange blossom and lilies of
the valley The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter 10y the chief justices first wife, Celista
O, Reynolds, of Ohio, whom he married in
1893. She is highly accomplished, and of
agreeable manner, SO that her figure will
be missed in the brilliant circle in which
she has moved for the past few years.
There have been two other weddings in
the Fuller family Of late, that of Miss
Mihed taking place not long ago, while
the eIopement of one Of the younger
daughters and Mr.. Aubrey, from Chicago
to MiIwaukee happened little over a year
ago
7 list of guests who Witnessed the
ceremony included l'ostmaster- general
Wmamaker Sir Julian and Lady Paunce-
fote, Minister Guzeman, of Nicaraugua,
the Chinese suite, the Coreau minister,
Justices Harlan, Brown, Lamar, Bradley
and Brewsteri Senator Cullom and 9TH
crs well known in official and civil life.
After the wedding reception was held at
the residence of the chief justice,
Mr.. and Mrs Brown left for New York
on brief tour and from thence will 20 on
triI, abroad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
FEATHER WEIGHT CHA NIPPON
George Dixon, of Boston, whips Cal. Nc.
Carthv.


Troy. March Sl.-The great glove con.
test between Cal Mccarthy, Of Jersey City,
aud George Dixou OF Boston, came oil to,
night and the colorcd Boston lad is the
victor. Crowds came from all directions
and ths rink was packed TO its utmost
capacity Pro minrnt sporting men from
all over the country we're in attendance.
Betting was free but the odds were all on
Dixon. This is probably accounted
for by TIE fact that rumor prevailed all
day that Mccarthy had been drinking aud
not taking proper care Of himself The
fight was for the feather weight cham
pionship and $4,000
Side bets were plentiful and great excite
meut prevailed 1t is believed that fully
$4,000 must have changed hands
on the result. Dixon was seconded by
Tom O'Rourke and II Hodgkins. McCar-
thy's seconds were Jack McAulitfe and
Billy Madden Jerry Dunn was referee,
Scales were set ut at lis pounds. Neither
man tipped the beam at that mark, and
they jumped of so that none Of those pres
ens could ascertain their correct weights.
Sheriff Tappan was served with an injunc-
ton tonight restraining him from inter
fering with the fight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
INDICTED rnE DIRECTORS.
Mngnates of the New York, New Haven
nnd Hartford Held

NEW HAVEN, March 81 The directors
cf the New York, New Haven aud Hart
ford Railway company were today iudlct-
ee 10y the grand jury Of the court of gen
eral session for mlsdemeanor in connec-
ton with the fatal collision in the
Fourth avenue tunnel February 20
last, whereby there were six lives lost.
The presentment was made mt ! o'clock
before Judge Fitzgerald in Part J. The
names of those indicted are Charles +.
Clark, Wilson o. HUM, b. H. Trow-
bridge, William ID. Bishop, Nathaniel
Wheeler, Henry G. Robinson, Edward M
Reed Joseph Park, Chauncey NJ Depew,
Henry s. Lee, William Rockefeller and
Leyerett w Brainard
The indictment charges that the corpo'
ration committed the offense, but the
twelve men being directors aided and
abeted the corporation. Another count
says that these twelve men ran the rail-
road and heated the cars with stoves,
Stiu another says that certain corpora
ton being under control of its manager.
and directors, permitted trains TO be heat
ed by stoves. As soon rs possible thu
twelve men indicted will be arraigned K
plead Cbauncey NJ Depew was admitted
60 bail this afternoon in the sum of s., 900
Cornelius Vanderbilt became his bonds
man. He was the first of the indicted
directors to furnish bail Tie remaining
two are expected to come forward in good
season and furnish security for their APP
pearance at trial. Messrs. Tuthill and w
D. Bishop, Jr, officers Of the road, were
also placed under bonds 10 appear as wit.
ne.ses avninst the drectOrS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
Canal at the $500.
Numbpr nf
Suez Canal

That is, the canal around the Sault Ste.
Marie has by its facilities for commerce
created an increase of traffic amounting to
nearly FIVE and half million tons regis
tered shipping, while in the same time the
Suez canal has added a traffic of nearly
three and three quarter million tons.
These two large canals, the one serving
the commerce between Asia and Europe
and the other the traffic of small portion
of the United States, now have an aggre-
gate traffic of nearly fifteen million tons,
The Nicaragua canal, which connects tire
Atlantic and gulf ports of the country
with our Pacific coast, and eastern Asia
with Europe by as favorable a route as the
Suez canal, should, shortly after its com.
pletion, have as much traffic from our
coasting trade as the 500 canal, and
more international trade than the Suez
canal at present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
ART BUILDING SURE.
The city of Chicago Grants Lake Front for
the Purpose.

CHICAGO, March 81 AN ordinance was
passed by the city council last night per-
hitting the art institute to erect an art
palace on the lake front. Two hundred
thousand dollars il already pledged toward
the building The institute will furnish
$3.50, 900 and the worlds fair will give
sl00,O 900. The building is to cost not less
than 5000 900 and may be 81 100000, The
board Of control Of the worlds fair is in
session here, but no important business is
being transacted The national commits
sion is on the schedule 10 meet tomorrow.
But 1T is not thought now that quorum
will be here theni
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
The yIscious Two Dollar Notes Exactly
Like the Good Money


WASHINGTON, March 30.-The secret
service officers declare that the two dollar
silver certificate counterfeit is a most
dangerous one. The vignette of Hancock
is rs fine as the original, and the lath work
is an exact copy of the treasury note. In
fact the only difference is too minute to be
visible to the naked eye In the upper left
hand and in the lower right hand
corner of the genuine note is the figure
20" and on It's face is engraved in char
acters so nanue that they are not iegi5le
except under magnifyIng glass, the
word two repeated three times. In
the counterfeit the word two is SINH
larly engraved the same number of times,
but in two CAGES The counterfeiter has
made the letters read "owt. y
The discovery of the coun-
terfeit is not new thing.
Attention was called to it some time ago
but the unknown counterfeiter watched
the several bulletins closely. When the
discrepancy was discovered in the note
bearing the check let er "a and the sig.
nature of c. N. Jordon, the counterfeiters
changed the check letter to "B" and the
name to that Of Treasurer Hyatt. The en-
tire circulation of the genuine note may
have 10 be called in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
DWELLING IDIoCY.
Absurd Statement of Great apostle OF
Free Trade.

Mr.. Mills seems to have a larger capacity
for dwelling idiocy on the subject of for
eign trade than any other man in the pub
lie eye. In a speech some tine ago he
said ''lf reciprocity is wanted, why not
negotiate with England, France and Ger
many?' Why, you precious old ninny,
what is the good of reciprocity with ma
tions which wish to sell US suchthings a we
can manufacture or produce ourselves? Is
there any sense in our buying iron products
from England when we have ineXhauSt-
IDLE supplies of iron ore and coal to con
vert the same into pig iron in our own
country, and plenty of men to work the
pig up into all sorts of shapes? What
profit would result from letting our own
cotton and wooden mills stand idle in order
that we might buy cotton and wooden
goods from England? Would it he sensi-
Bile for us to close our silk factories in
order to make the products of French
looms, or our hosiery mills, to oblige Ger
man manufacturers? No man with a
shade of business sense would advocate
anything of the kind. 1t is only that
economically rotten part of the community
which shares the ideas of the od-time
Calhounites and secessionists that still be-
lieve the United States should produce raw
materials for great Britain and other for
eign countries to put into shape and sell
back to us at an immense profit. No
patriotic American ever advocates any
thing of the kind and the blush of shame
mantles his cheeks when he hears men
calling themselves Americans urging that
we should remain hewers of wood and
drawers of water for foreigners. San
Francisco Chronicle, March s.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

YANKroH, s. D., March 30.-0n De-
cember l4th, last year, young man named
John pobson mysteriouslY disappeared,
and although every effort'was made to dis
cover his whereabouts, no trace has been
found. Yesterday his dead body was
fuuno or the ice in the Missouri river near
the Neb aska side. He is supposed to
have be n murdered, although his salsa-
bles we o found intact upon his person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
SUGAR spEcULAToRs WAITING
The Mckinley Law Goes Into Operation
Today

CHICAGO, March 3l.-lt is estimated
that there are more than l00,0 600 barrels of
sugar in bond in this city awaiting the
operation Of the Mckinley law, which will
remove the government tax from 1t at mid
night tonight. The custom house will re-
main open an night in order that permits
may be issued promptly, and by tomorrow
morning most Of TINS sugar will be on its
way 10 retailers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
PURCHASES A PAPER.
Assembly man II j. Desmond Buys The
Catholic Citizen.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Catholic
Citizen has changed owners. E. A. Bray,
the sole proprietor Of the publication, mas
disposed Of the property for about $40 900,
Assemblyman Humphrey J. Desmond, WHO
has written The Citizens editorials for
several years, is the principal purchaser.
The new owners have converted the bust
ness into a stock company, with capital
of sos COO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

WAsmsoros, March 81 1T is reported
that eighteen American citizens have been
seized and imprisoned in Rome, to be held
an hostages.
Secretary Blaine mas just been seen and
absolutely refuses 10 say word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
ms 1sAuNvEEE PLAY
1t Is Believed that Edwin Booth will cave
the Stage.

NEW YoHK, March 3l-An evening
paper has the lollowmg Edwin Booth
informed the manager that he would not
play next season and has cancelled two
weeks in Brooklyn, This means, in the
managers opinion, that he will never APP
pear again II is quite certain that the
present engagement at the Brooklyn acad-
envy Of music this week will be his fare
well one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

3ARABoo, Special Telegram, March
3O.--Henry Gattiker, son Of J. ] Gattiker'
died at 8 O'Clock this evening Of typhoid
fever. The deceased was % years Of age
and clerk in the bank Of Baraboo,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
AMERICAN HORSE QUIET
He Says There win be no Outbreak
Among the sioux.

WAsHrSoroN, March 3l,The com.
missioner Of Indian affairs has just receiy-
ed the following from Dr. Charles A.
Eastman a full blooded Sioux and the
government physician at Pine Ridge
Agency in South Dakota; The rapers
have been reporting NE as saying
that there will be trouble IN
the spring. There is no danger ! am
more confident Of this now than when !
saw you. American Horse says he, too,
has been reported as becoming hostile
He denies the truth Of these reports en-
rhalicallN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

ST. LOUIS, March 81 The probabilities
are that the painters Of this city belonging
10 the brotherhood Of painters and decor
at0rs will strike tomorrow FOR an advance
in wages. Between 900 and 100 men
mill no Affected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
Cnnsed ~ La Crime.

CHICAGO, March 81 The deaths record
ed at the health Office to-day number 1855.
the larger portion Of which were caused
by pulmonary troubles caused or aggra-
ted by the grip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

TopoNro, March 30. News has been re-
oeiyed Of the death in France OF Arch
bishop Charponnet, formerly bishop OF
Toronto.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
poNTOON BRIDGE DESTROYED
Five Men Are Taken Away in the Great
Swirl

ST.. LOUIS. March 30.-The pont on
bridge was swept away at St. Charles,
Mo, yesterday, containing five men, who
have not been heard of since They were
John Coleman, Fritz Weeks. Louis Robin
son, James Spark and John Enoch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
senator FauIkDer's wife Dead.

WAsHINGToN, March 81 The wife Of
Senator Faulkner, OF West Yirgiana, died
this afternoon from Inflammation Of the
stomach caused by the grip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
WAS a WISE MEAsunE.
The Nicaragua Canal BIN worthy OF Care
full Consideration

6l.l was before congress which pro
posed that the United States should
guarantee three per cent. interest on one
alnared million dollars OF the bonds Of
-le Nicaragua canal. which is the maxi
NUN amount Of the bonds that can be is
sled, and FIR surety the government takes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04

Eau Claire lumbermen will 20 TO Mad
ison in special train to lobby. for the
navigation bill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-04
w onderfuI .nl.ricaI Feat

Not long ago Professor illmanns, Of
Leipsic, performed the unique surgical
feat of removing a lung which had be.
came heIplessly diseased The patient
recovered no only from the operation. but
from the disease, and in a few months
had lost the appearance Of an Invalid 70
such an extent that DR.. TillmaDns falled
u recognize him when he called Sir Morell
Mackenzie says that this case seems 70
open up great possibilities for the COM
bination Of Rocks treatment for surgery
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
Mckinley and Protection.

The Richland Township Republican
League Club met in the club rooms in
the Welday block on Monday evening
and effected permanent organization
Major W. S. Kennon was chosen Chair
man; E. L. McMillen, Secretary; and E
E. Clevenger, Treasurer. Major Kennon
made stirring speech on the benefit of
a club and the mission it has to perform
this fall. About 80 names were enrolled
as members, and from the earnestness
and enthusiasm of those present, as well
as the reports they made, the outlook for
the club is very bright. The club rooms
are nicely arranged and afford pleasant
place of meeting. The committee on
enrolment was continued. The club
adjourned to meet at the call of the
Chairman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
HARVEST HOME.
The Great Annual Picnic at Stewards
Grove-Noted Men to be Present.

The Great Annual Picnic at Stewards
Grove Noted Men to be Present.
The Harvest Home Picnic at Stewards
Grove, next Thursday, August 10th,
promises to be one of the best ever held.
The place is as beautiful and well-adapt-
ed for the purpose as can be imagined.
A grove filled with huge primeval trees,
cleared of all underbrush, located at the
summit of high and breezy hill, com
modious enough for the encampment of
armies, and supplied with purest water.
The intellectual pabulum for the oeca-
sion will be furnished by notable array
of talent, headed by Governor Campbell.
The Governor is in his element as a
speaker on such occasions Genial and
witty, he will lay aside politics and ad-
dress himself to the entertainment of his
audience. j. j. Ashenhurst is man of
talent, and he will not attempt to thrust
any Objectionable doctrine before the as
sembly. The previous mastery efforts
of Hon. j. w. Nichols render it certain
that he will entertain and instruct. Hon.
A ]. Pearson will very likely be present
also and speak Every effort is now be-
ing made to get some further prominent
Republican, but it now impossible to an
nOunce his name.
Nothing can be more appropriate than
to celebrate the consummation of
bounteOus harvest by some unusual fes-
tivites. Let all come together, compare
notes, eat dinner in the grove, and have
a good, social time.
Music will be provided to enliyen the
exercises. Our excellent local singers
will sing, and the UniontOwn COrnet
Band will also be present. Refreshments
can be had on the grounds, but no weari
some manipulatOrs of catch-penny de-
vices will be allowed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com
and Go


and GO.
Mrs. DR.. J. p. West, of Bellaire, Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Bessie Jepson, of Wheeling, is
visiting Mr.. Fl. c. Welday and wife.
Mrs. W. S. Fawcett and children, and
Mrs. George Neiswanger and child, of
Xenia, came in Thursday for two week s
stay with Major Neiswanger and family.
Miss May Kiger is away on an ex-
tended visit with friends in Ohio county,
W. Va.
Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Carrie and Cecil,
left Monday for a trip to York, Pa. They
will visit other points in the East before
their return.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hunt started on
Thursday for Battle Creek, Michigan,
where Mrs. Hunt will remain for several
weeks for treatment at the sanitarium.
Mr.. Hunt returned home on Wednesday,
Miss Lora Haines, who has been the
guest of Miss Bertha Hunt for the past
ten days, returned to her home in Cam
bridge on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. G. Justice, of Barnesville, is
visiting her brother, Mr. j. P. Hall, of this
place.
Miss Mary Boyd, of Wellsburg, is
the guest of Miss Ina Tallman, her
former schoolmate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
Saltwater Picnic.

The Saltwater Agricultural Associa-
ton held its annual picnic on Saturday
last at "Esok" Grove, near Belmont
Ridge. The weather was propitious, the
crowd large and the proceedings very in
teresting. The crowd was variOusly es-
timated at from 1000 to 1900, and was
made up of the best farmers of Gurnsey
Harrison and Belmont counties, adjoin-
ing. The meeting was called to order at
1OA.M NJ. President Henry Cash delivered
brief but hearty address of welcome,
when recitations and essays by local tai
ent occupied the morning hour.
After dinner the meeting was again
called to order and addresses were deliv-
cred by Prof Roland, of Freeport, Hon.
a. T. McKelvey, of st. Clairsville, and
Hon. ID. d. Taylor and Attorney Murphy,
of Cambridge, in the order named. The
music was furnished by the Association
choir, and was well rendered. The entire
days exercises were pleasant and profita-
BILE and the enthusiastic people did not
return to their homes until the shades
of evening began to gather.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
Death of Joseph Ault.

Joseph Ault, an old citizen living 215
miles south of this place, died on Thurs
day evening from meningitis. Mr.. Ault
was 81 years of age, and was born, raised,
and lived during his entire life in the
same vicinity. He is spoken of as
all honorable, straightforward christian
man, and his death is sincerely deplOred
in the community in which his life was
spent. He was member of the Pres
byterian church in this place. 1t is re-
lated of him that for many years, although
unable to hear with the least degree of
satisfaction, he was always in his place
at church, thus setting an example to
those suffering less from physical in
firmities. He leaves wife and FIVE
children, three sons and two daughters,
all grown. His funeral occurred on Sat
urday. Interment in Union Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
PROF. o. S. coRsoN,
The Genial Republican Candidate Ad-
dresses the Teachers.

The Genial Republican Candidate Ad-
dresses the Teachers.
Prof o. S. COrson, of Cambridge candi-
date on the Republican State ticket for
Commissioner of the Schools, telegraphed
on Monday that he would be in town for
a few hours and address the Institute.
Mr.. Barnes, of the Executive Committee,
had the report spread over town and a
good>audience greeted Mr. Corson. He
spoke for about DO minutes, and his ad-
dress was listened to with marked atten-
ton, as it consisted entirely of matter
drawn from his personal experience as a
teacher and superintendent. He said
that the teacher should show his interest
in the pupil; he should have deep
sympathy with every scholar, and show it.
He ought to especially make his sympa-
thy felt for the poorer pupils and for
those who find little sympathy at home.
Go out into the homes of the pnpils, and
become acquainted with their every day
life. He quoted this pregnant sentence,
"All true theory and practice must be
the product of the teachers originality" :"
and emphasized the thought that no
rules or methods can be strictly carried
out, but must be adapted. He warned
teachers to be sure that their pupils
understand them entirely. The smallest
item understood is worth thousands un
assimilated. Worry, he said, and not
work kills teachers Work as hard as you
please, but don't worry. The Professors
talk was illustrated by many humorous
anecdotes drawn from his experience,
and was helpful to all who heard it. He
was entirely fair and non-partisan, men
tioning no word of politics and COM
mending his opponent to the good will of
his hearers Altogether he left very
good taste in the mouths of his audience,
and Democrats hearing him were we'll
pleased, and satisfied that if elected he
will make an excellent Commissioner.
After his address, Mr. Corson held an
impromptu reception, leaving the town
by an afternoon train.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-08-13
A well-known Citizen Dead.

Isaac Iddings died at his home, south
west of East Richland, on Wednesday
evening of last week. His death was the
result of complication of diseases of
many years standing. He was born near
Wellsville, o., and was about 65 years of
age. For many years he resided in this
county, where he was widely known for
his plain, blunt speech and his disregard
for the item of personal appearance. To
his friends he was a'kind and accommo-
dating neighbor, but persistent and vehe-
ment in denunciatiOn of his enemies.
In politics he was Republican, and
stood ever ready to defend the principles
of his party. He never married. His
funeral took place on Friday. Inter
ment at Richland Cemetery.