davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
Through Seven States.

Commencing March 29th, the Northern Pa
citic will resume its double daily passenger
train service between st. Paul and Minneapolis
on the east, and Helena. Butte, Spokane Falls,
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland on the west.
West bound trains will leave st, Paul at 300
a. m. and 8:l5 p. m. respectively, carrying COM
plete service Of Pullman First Glass and Tour
isl Sleeping Cars, First and Second Glass Day
Coaches, Free Colonist Sleeper and Elegant
Dining cars. The morning train ont of ST.
Paul mo 81 win carry first class yestibuled
sleeper from Chicago, leaving that point at
5.3o p. 10. daily over the c., NJ. s. ST. p. Ry.,
reaching the Pacific Coast, via the line through
Butte.
Train No. ], leaving st. Paul at i1a p. no.
viii carry both Pullman flrst class aud Pullman
tourist sleeping cars from Chicago via the
Wisconsin Central Line, leaving tive latter
point al l045 p. m. daily, running via Helena 10
Spokane Fails Tacoma and Portland.
Passengers from the east leaving St. Louis 10
the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon
will make close connections with the morning
train out of St. Paulthe following day; leaving
Chicago at night, connection win be made win
Train No. ! ont OF ST. Paul the next afternoon.
w .u i"' tldll7tHht4hthIdA pdH-i'li=ei '''+'
running daily between eastern and western
terminals, the Northern Pacific railruad-ine
Yellowstone Park route offers the best 20ss-
bic service TO the tourist, business mau OF
settler The equipment on this iiue is unsuf-
passed In point of beauty and convenience
while the service is first class, q is Z he snort
and direct line 10 Montana and all North Paeiac
Coast points. and passes through the grandesJ'
most productive and richest sections Of seven
states viz. Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. Montana. Idaho, Oregon and Washington
District passenger agents of the Northern
Pacific railroad will take pleasure in supplying
information, rates, maps, time cables etc. or
application can be made 70 CEAs :. FEE, o. +.
* T. A.. ST. Paul. MINI.
Write g above address for the latest and pes.
map yet published Of Alaska-iust out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

A DEMOCRATIC orator, preaching
the gospel Of calamity, alleges as
one Of the grounds of complaint
that the banks AT business centers in
farming communities will not pay
interest on the deposits of the
farmers. The calamitylte forgets
his text in this part Of his sermon.
If the farmer wants interest on his
bank deposits it is quite certain that
he is not being ruined bya mortgage
that he is unable to pay. If the
bank will not pay interest OF de-
posts the fact is proved that it has
more money than it can lend at a
satisfactory rate of interest, and
hence that the country is not being
ruined for want Of more money.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

Of undesirable emigrants to America
aud elsewhere.
New Workers who come to Wash
,ington all talk one way, and the
following remarks made by Hon. J.
X. DosPassos, shows which way;
"There isn't any more doubt that
j. Sl0at Fassett will be the next
Governor Of New York than that
the tides will continue to flow aud
ebb. The Fight is one Of the whole
people against Tammany Hall, and
hundreds of democrats will vote
against Flower not because they
dislike him personally, but because
they are tried of Tammany's odious
bossjsm. That i the meaning Of
Hermann Oelrich's retirement from
the democratic National Committee.
They are going to rid the party Of
this machine domination though to
do so will bring about the defeat Of
the democratic ticket. / should not
be surprised if Fassett's majority
reached 10000"
The democrats are not doing
much talking about the Speaker
ship just now. They are waiting
for the Ohio election to give them
pointer. If Mckinley is elected,
and there is no reason for thinking
otherwise, it will kill off Mills as a
candidate for Speaker, as it will be
recognized as a verdict by the peo-
pie against free trade, which liz the
corner stone Of Mill's political creed,
and some man will be selected for
Speaker who is more moderate in
his tariff views. The Speaker, it
must be remembered has 1t in his
power to absolutely control the
Legislation Of the House, by making
up the important committees in sc
cordanoe with his own ideas. Should
Mckinley be defeated, M;I!s, free
trade, free coinage and free vhiskey
will be in supreme control Of the
democratic party councils, bo.h in
Congress ana in the Presidential
campaign.
Probably never in the history of
Washington has there been 50 many
prominent Mothodists here as are
in attendance upon the great Ecu
menical Conference Of that church
which opened its two weeks session
on Wednesday of last week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
perance man and THAI the Republi-
can party is pledged to prohibition.
-E'geaiag Wisconsin,.
Sounded all Right to Peck.

The Madison Journal makes the
following explanation as to the
manner 10 which the now famous
Peck baby dispatch was given out
for publication:
The reporter, a. customary, drop.
ped into the executive Office, and
on this occasion found His Elk.
cellency pacing up and down the
room occupied by his secretary.
After greeting His Excellency the
following colloquy occurred:
Governor, have you sent a dis
patch to Mr. Cleveland on the birth
of his baby?"
"Wby, yes, certainly | didm
"What did you send, by the way?"
wThe Democracy of Wisconsin
endorses your last act."
Doesn't that sound rather
smutts ?"
"Smptty! What is there smutty
about that?"
ooh! it sounded that way at first,
but | guess it's all right"
"Wby, of course, its all righti'
"But did you actually send lt?'
"Certaiuly, | sent it!''
Veil, hardly believe it, but it's
good enough to publish, anyway.
That's what | viii do with it. You
don't object?"
Certainly notp
The reporter, while doubling
trat the dispatch had been sent, had
the Governors word that he did
send it, and his apparent honest
observation twice afterward to the
same effect.
The reporter then left the Office.
The Governor was met afterward
by the reporter before the paper
was Issued, and he did not refer to
the dispatch, nor has ne sent any
denial Of the statement to the State
JourH25 o&ue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
WASHING TON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
WARHINGTON, u. c.. Oct. L. Is


WAsHiNGTON, u. G., Oct Il, 1891.
The President entertained Chair
man J. S. Clarkson at dinner one
day last week and straight away the
identical newspaper smart Alecks
who we're so certain that Mr.. CLARK.
son was made Chairman of the Elk
ecutive Committee Of the Republi-
can National Committee for the sole
purpose Of using that committee
against Mr.. Harrison began to send
out stories about how Mr.. Harrison
proposed through Mr.. Clarkson TO
turn the National Committee into a
Harrison machine. One story was
no whit more ridiculou, than the
other, and they were both too silly
for serious consideration. Mr..
Harrison and Mr.. Clarkson have
been warm personal friends for a
long time, and those who know
what they are talking about say
that Mr.. Clarksou would have been
a member Of the Cabinet at the
beginning Of the administration
had not the only portfolio for which
he cared been disposed Of before
his wishes were know to the Presi-
dent, and it is probable that Mr..
GARRISON could become q member
of the Cabinet now if 1t were not tor
his desire TO take more active part
in the Presidential campaign than
such position would allow him.
Republicans who know J. 5. Clark.
son, and there are few of prominence
who do not, know that there is no
danger Of the National Committee
being used 20 further the particular
interests Of any one man while he
is at the head of ii, and Mr.. Harri-
sou is the last man in the world TO
suspect of wishing to take adyan-
tage of any nachiue made sentl-
uent. He would be more than
hunvn if he did not nomination,
but there is one wish that he puts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

ONE hundred and twenty-eight
locomotives from one American
works gone to Brazil and twenty
four more to 20. Does reciprocity
"recipross" or not?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
Prohibition is Never Successful

L rum DAL AbH - Az q - hCL Coot bt'
.n-
80, ~. .,i,,;,; - 49,
81, r;,n1, CI,t =; En.,a..';..tI,,I
was hasad rnon no new oropcd or5
his observation that more Hopor j.
oo,sno,o3 - son,b D,Lota ,bon
..os n.aa hoeoro 80 nr,b;,i,;o, /, =
no o.,ao,oa : .u,,,,,, uib
.,h.or,,,i,n ~ s,oioi and noI;,io.I
,.,...i., o,han s,,,, a,b.ro
,no'noIiny of nrobIbi,;no tho Iicnor
,ro#. hos haon riad Toi,har
~. ,o,,,,.,;.on - ia n,or,Ii,, -
,r;.,,,l.o n;h ,,a, aoo sa,-o,.
,,,.n .,a,, a., ia wool and
y ,,,.s.,. -,
.,,.,,,t.;,;,n .,,,,,,,,.,;,. an,,,h;nn
n -. .mr;
-; - - go, III .ha
H., \, sf;,r. n.t ~;
I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
Blacksmith Shop and Lots for Sale.

Ail blacksmith shnn. machuerv tools ST.
lots Ia connection. gift be Sold 81 q rats1n8t--
Hzurg. Herr Is good opening io- some els-
kctie Young man.
aTtf GE0HGE MAs1ENr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
{ OAK O T A

No. Flour great bargain
leads the city in quality for price,
$3.50 per hundred. u JACKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

HAKPER's WEEKLY can not longer
stand in with the Tammany menag
erie. It al WAYS was a most unac-
countable and unnatural partners hip.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

Tux Constitution of the United
States has been published in New
York il the Hebrew language, with
explanatory notes in Hebrew. And
there are NO tinner adherenls to the
Constitution and tie laws, nor
better citizens, than Hebrew Ameri-
caus ar class. 1t lisa pity that 80
many Of them are Democrats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

MCkINLEY, in recent speech,
answering the question "Who pays
the tax p stated the following fact:
"The duty on linseed oil is 80 cents
a gallon and on the farmers faxsced
% cents a burhcl. Then oil sells
for SO cents gallon. In London
it SELLS for as cents a gallon, aud if
the tax is added linseed oil should
eel here for G5 cents i gallon. But
it does not. Who pays the tax?"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

STATE SUPERINTENDENT Wells
takes a strong stand when he says
that "the state ought not to recog-
nize any certificates or diplomas Of
any school over which it has no
control" But this principal does
not conflict with the acceptance Of
state normal school diplomas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

A sTATIsucIAN says "eight huud-
red thousand official prayers are
annually offered for the Prince of
Wales" If prayer of others win
save . man the Prince might CON
slider himself safe. If the Prince
would take part in the exercises
his chances would doubtless in
crease.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

The interest bearing debt is now
below $GOO,oOO,o00, the lowest
figures it has reached since 1868.
Still there is no sign Of that Gre
pudatiou' which the Democratic
organs foIetold The same set are
still shouting about "the bankrupt
treasury" but they alarm nobody.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
An Irrigaling Canal.

Col. A. K. Owen, the founder an facto.um of the Topolooampo colony, has filed the plans and profiles of the canal which is to irrigate 10000 of the S0,000 acres of the land belong to the Topolobompo colony, work on which has already commenced in the department of the public works.
 The canal starts from the Fuerte river at a point league below Mochi. cahui and will continue in a straight line 30 miles, all excepting seven of which will be on the compa- ny's land. The intention of the co. is to make the canal 20 feet wide at the bottom, and at the point where work was commenced it is l7 feet deep. Hence it will be seen tbat the capacity of the canal will be sufficient for the irrigation of the whole of the 10000 acres. It is believed that the work on the canal will far enough advanced within six months to admit oi it's be- ing utilized for irrigation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
From TnursdaY's DailQ.

From Mursdav's Daily.
 40 100 of an inch of rain fell during the storm of yesterday.
 MT. Willard Richards arrived in Tombstone to-day on his way to Ma cosari, where he represents syndicate owning extensive mining interests.
 The stage was we'll filled with pas sengers to-day, among whom were Chas. Warner, of Tombstone and Judge Perrin and Tip Lowther and wife of Bisbee.
 The announcement of the assign ment of Hasler brothers, in the PROs- RECTOR last night should have read F. D. Hasler.
 Si. Bryant has made another rich strike in his mine at Turquois. The strike is on the deepest point on the claim and the walls are nowhere to be found.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Kendrick will make his annual visitation at Tomb stone on Sunday, March 8th, when the rite of confirmation will be observed.
 The Rev. L. D. Mansfield will off, ciate at St. Paups church on Sunday March lst. There will be no service at St. Paul's next Sunday.
 Suit was brought in the district court to-day by Vim. Jones, admins trator of the estate of James Jones. deceased, against :he Copper Queen company of Bisbee for $255.lO. The plaintiff states in the complaint that the Queen company. by w. J Brophy, took two drafts for collection and gave receipt for them to the deceased in his lifetime. The receipt is held by the administrator who ayers that no accounting for the drafts has ever been made. Chas G. Johnson, atty. for plaintiff; Herring and Herring for defendant.
 Judgment by default was entered to day in the case of the Bank of Tombstone ys. Westinghouse, Jr.
 Owing to washout this side of Tue son there was no western mail to-day. Lovers of fish missed their usual weekly diet of that food and did not take any more klndly.to it than the dealers did.
 A dispatch received at this office just before going to press states that the jury in the case of the United States vs. the bondsmen of F. w. Smith have just come in, giving yer dict for the government of $500. The claimed by tine government, which Fred Smith was short, was S25O00
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
THE STORM.
This One Is Only Side Show. Compared with the One Due Next Week.

The heavy storm of the past forty. eight hours is, according to the pre- dictions of a student of "Old Proba- bili,ies,' Prof. Foster by name, only the iorerunner of a more severe one to follow. He says. under date of January l4.
 "While the storm wave will be of more than average force, it will not be a great storm as will be the ono following it. It will be due to leave the Pacific Coast about the 17th, cross the Rocky-Allegheny valley from 18th to 20th, and reach the Atlantic coast about the 2lst. This storm will cause severe snows north of the 10th de- gree and rains south of it, while the cold wave following it will go below the average for this time of the year. The storm will principally affect the southern States.
 "The greatest storm of the month will be due to leave the Pacific coast about the 23d, cross the great valley between the 24th and 26th and reach the Atlantic coast about the 27th. It will begin to show signs of force about the time it descends the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, and will be- gin to be furious storm after it has crossed the Mississippi river about the 25th, and will become a great storm in the eastern States about the 26th or 27th. Following this storm cold wave will reach far into the southern States, with very cold weather along the line between Canada and the United States. It will not cause as much rain and snow as did the storms between the Sth and 14th, but the saows will be more of the blizzard kind. This storm may have sufficient force to develop tornadoes in the southern States, but the indications do not certainly imply tornado period.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
FREE COINAGE.
The President Said to FavCr It, iI Restricted to Home PrOduc- tiOA.
$25,t'00.

The Globe-Democrat of Sunday last contains a special from Washington, which contains grain of hope. It says:
 "A story obtained considerable cir culation to-day to the rfiect that the President has expressed his willing ness to slgn bill for the free coinage of all silver produced from the mines of the United States. There IS noth- ing very surprising in this. It will simply apply the Republican principle of protection to silver mining. The government now buys 4,5OO,OOO ounces of silver monthly. This is the equivalent of the product of the mines of the United States as nearly as can be estimated. To substitute for the present law the new proposition for free coinage of the product of this country's mines would not increase the silver money. It would not be imitation in any sense. Free coinage silver men of the mining States say that they would be satisfied with such law, while some Republicans are urging that it would be a happy stroke in politics at such a time as this, with the Democrats rattled over the Cleve land letter"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Reciprocity.
(CitiZen,)

P. T. Bowling is under arrest charged with smuggling meat across the Mexican border a. Sonoita, 100 miles south of Gila Bend. it is claimed by parties instrumental in his arrest that he killed beef just over the border, hung 1t on the paleverd tree just into Mexico, and at good opportunities removed it to the AIiz ona side, and sold it. He was arrested by Deputy U, s. Marshal John Pau while en route for St. Louis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
PROPERTY SALE.
Territorial Property Sales.

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 10 o'clock q. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By or ter of the Board.
 B. s. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes. Bel ,rano, A., Tombstone, lots i7 and Is, block 26 ... .S13 OS Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements. 13 OS Fort Wayne Mining Co.,, Tomb stone
 Buena Vista mine, 20 acres, Richmond mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, p AS Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot p block 3S. ...... 12 S3 Hampton, o., Tombstone, lot I5 block 5I. I............... IA 20 Hill, A., Tombstone, lot block 24 and lot 4 block 49. ..... 19 co Hatch, R. S., Tombstone, lots 23 or 6 block 49 and 24 or 3 block k49................. 49. 2S S3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot block 26. ......... 13 97 Rosette, B., Tombstone, lot 23 block 50. O................. l5 35 Richardson, B., ] of n e l of sec l3 IS 2S, so acres -. l9 42 Walker, Chas., Dragoon mts. ranch and improvements. -. 45 9S S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

A special from Fos.oria, Ohio says; Ex governor Foster, who ia men, toned as the probable successor of the late Secretary Windom, was yesterday called to New York by telegraph from President Harrison. Foster left last night for the east.
 The Sioux Indians reached Chica- go yesterday on their way home from Washington. They ar" no. at all sat istied. Man afrai l.oi-hiS horse said: eve hal some promises, hu, nIey are like all promises of the great father We are not fooled and w, go home with heavy hearts. We wanted Gen Miles there, but he did not come. We shall tell our people that we have got more promises. Then they will l,ugh at us and call us old men,"
 Five of the largest local brewers have joined with the Val Blatz Brew ing Company at Milwaukee. and form ed the Milwaukee X Chicago Brewing Company, with q share capital stock of $7,5Oo,OO0 and $4,650,OO0 in five per cent bonds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
A RutY 10 Yourself.

It is surprising that people will use common ordinary pill when they can secure valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker's English pi Is are positive cure for sick-head- ache and all liver troubles. They are amall, sweet, easily taken, and do not gripe,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

The family of General Sherman decided to allow the friends of the old war veteran to view the body. For this purpose the house was kept open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

Col, Leo Rasseuer, department com mander G. A. R. of Missouri, has is- sued invitations 10 every Grand Army post in the country to be represented the funeral and it is expected that a large number will be present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

H. w. Hasslegr>n has opened a butcher shop in the building recently occupied by Bob Hennessy. He kills his beef on the ranch and brings it to Tombstone and asks d share of the patronage of the citizens of Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22
Local Storm LacOnics.

The wind yesterday was the cause of much damage to the property around Ton bstone, the most serious being the blowing down of the front to the Main X Winchester block. It happened about sundown, and fortu- nately no one was on the street at that time in the vicinity of the falling wall. The entire length of corrugated iron awning was taken. With the adobcs and all together it made mass of ruins which was in contrast with the handsome front of a few moments before. The building occupied by Frank Wolcott suffered most. The debris was cleared away as soon as pos sible and as soon as the agent, J. J.. Patton, returns from Phenix the building will be repaired.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-02-22

One of the peculiar conditions of the atmosphere the day previous to yesterday was the temperature as shown by the signal service instru- ments at the point of observation. For the twenty-fonr hours ending 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon there had been al- most constant degree of tempera- ture. showing the extreme heat to have been 539 ,, and the minimum thermometer showing the collest point reached to have been B being but of range, a remarkable phe- nomenon and perhaps not to be seen again in life time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-20
FLORIDA.


A building and loan association is being
! organized at Quincy.
| 1t now costs 80 TO use profane language
on the streets OF Quincy. Two persons tried
it last week.
The Orlando committee on the Fourth Of
July celebration filed their report and their
expenses were $3.50.
The Jacksonville Tampa and Key West
railroad contsmplates planting Bermuda
grass along its road-bed in the near future.
T. L. Ward has the contract for building
the warehouse for the GadsdeD County
Tobacco Sale and Packing Warehou Q
Company.
c. A. Shattuck has bought two lots north
Of DIR. Howelps drug store at Wildwood.
He will erect building GA these lots in the
near future
The Hon. A. S. Mann, with his charming
wife, passed through Ocala last week on
his way to Brooksville to take a hand in
the approaching wet or dry contest in that
county.
The Syracuse syndicate that purchased
the immense tract OF land between Palatka
and Francis. and lying between the Georgif
Southern aud Florida Southern, it is said
will divide 1t into town lots.
Rev. William Mclaughlin (colored) Of
Millview has been jailed at Pensacola pend
ing the hearing of case in which he ii
charged by his parishioners with having
embezzled $l5 Of church funds.
Maj H. c. Hasbrouck, commandiuc
Fort Barrancas, who had been detailed for
inspection duty at the st. Augustine ell
campment Of the Florida state troops, hai
been relieved of that duty, and Lieut.
G. L. Phillips has been detailed in hi
stead.
William Dehou OF Fellowship and secre
tary of the Marion county alliance returned
last Friday from New York city, where h
had been ID attendance or the meeting O
the purchasing agents of the alliance
Twenty-eight states were represented, anC
the gathering was a success.
A party In Gainesville has contract wit
the town of Way cross to furnish her wit
100 carloads OF soft rock with which t
| pave her streets. The Gainesville Sun say
there is no finer material in the world tina
can be gotten so cheaply aud at the sam
time give such entire satisfaction.