davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
FOODS or The FUTURE.
Nuts One OF the wp.t yaIuabl- - Large
Return from Their Culture.

Learned men of the present day arc
much exercised about the Kind OF food
necessary to produce the greatest
amount OF muscular health and stength,
! SAYS Htck'S Hag4zine. and nuts of all
/ KINDS nave been pronounced by them
/ par excellence as au article OF diet.
/ Besides the beauty OF nut lress and the
gastronomic utility of their fruits. nut
/ plantations seem TO be rapidly making
fortunes for those who have been SAGE
| enough to invest in them.
Chief Van Dieman. Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture predicts thai the
cultivation Of nuts will soon be one of
Inc greatest and most profitable IN
dustries ia the United States. The
large returns from individual trees and
immense profits from established or
chards have stimulated the interest,
anu our foremost enterprising fruit
growers are planting nut trees largely
Tor market purposes; others who en-
JOY nuts during the winter are reaiiz-
lng that they may be mad in abundance
for the mere trouble Of planting.
he pecan is the nut of the future,
Mr.. Van Dienlan thinks but he fore
casts large returns from walnutS chest
nuts, pine and hazelnuts, almonds.
hiberts, etc. "A grover in Florida
has now grove of four thousand pc
can trees sia years old; when they be-
9ln to bear their product will be worth
$lUO, UO0 yearly at Wholesale But
tins IS counting chickens too soon.
&. H. Daniels, Of Georgia has
pecan tree which bears annually from
ten to fifteen bushels OF mats. which
sell readily at wholesale for "a and IS |
per bushel.n
Cot. Stuart of Ocean Springs. Miss,
VINO has made reputation as a success |
ful cultlvator says: Il planted those /
large paper-sheII pecan nuts when | I
was llttv-seven years old, aud now. Mt
siHty-nine tell you they help me to
I'VE. got l70 pounds from one tree
last faIl, sold l05 pounds for sos. and
planted the remainder of them. and
nave raised liue lot of Young trees.
which are for sale. Pecan culture.
planting the very large nuts, | con-
'ider one OF the safest aud best IN, inc
Industries mau can engage in. !" This
ombined cloud Of witnesses and fg-
lres certainly does make orauge-groW-
NJ anu tobacco-growing seem much
ess temnting.
Toe pecan forests OF Texas furnish
arge quantities OF pecans to the mar
et OF New Orleans, whence they are {
hlpped to Europe, where they are said
. bring a higher price than any other
ut, :
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

day, has hurled singing bIo~. a,
The democratic party, its Ieader-
and It's principles. Hundreds, II
not thousands, Of columns of what
he bias said about that party. il.
leaders aud It's principle, are ia print.
II he does become democrat he
must become tariff reformer. which
he says means free trader. Who
can read one Of LaFollette's protec.
tive tariff speeches and believe that
II is possible for him to become
democrat and a free trader? It's
true that good many republicans
think that Mr. LaFollette made
great error IN his recent statement.
but that IL no reason that he Is Law
Ing the foundation for pathway
upon which to walk from the repub
ican to the democratic party.
That is absurd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Magnificent Possibilities.

ii these treasury cases are de
clded IN behalf of the State. whal
. field will lay open for the opera
ton of county, city and village
attorney! Every one of them will
then Ia justice be forced to institute
suits for the recovery of the interest
winch county, city and village
treasurers have derived from de.
posts If public funds. And what
a chance that universal outbreak of
litigation will afford the legal
fraternity! The possibilities of the
SUITS pending have a limit fairly
beyond the horizon of the view OF
mortal man. And, while every
treasurer, high or low, is trembling
over the fear of compulsory re-
funding, the banks which have
enjoyed The use Of the fuads at
Two or three per cent rate, will need I
TO experience nc little concern lest
suits also be brought to compel I
them 70 pay into the various public
aAchtquers the difference between
the rate At which they obtained the
deposits aud the minimum Legal
ate. That difference will average
our per cent. Why, if this general
iisgorgiug Is enforced it is entirely
likely that no necessity Will exist
or the yof taxes for any purpose,
y State, county, city or village for
/ least a year after the refunding
pldemic NJ, run its course.-Hadi-
on Democrat.
DO the people rejoice at the
respect, Or DO they look with DIS
avor on the prospect Of every town
ud county being involved in !
ltermiuabie lawsuits? City and |
ounty treasurers, banks and other t
lsutnuons are In the line, and no
ody, MOI even the eloquent and I,
ldtgnant sage Of Madison, can :
g the limit Of the possibilities Of /
lis class Of litigation. {
-s~ N
\ uaoIcE ani novel line 81 per j
lne.y 81 Pg.ae4UN's peag store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

We desire @ say 10 our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Dr.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's AruIca Salye and Electric
Bltters, aud have never handled
remedies that sell a. well, or that
have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guaran.
lee them every time, and we stand
ready - refund the purchase price,
il satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
Won tier greet popularity purely
3u their merits.
III. ii. PElpEArx, Druggist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Va SaING TON LETTER.


WAsniNaToN. D. G.. Nov 9. 1891
"lhe President and Secretary
Blaine" said gentleman who ma.
talked with a both since the cleo
tons, "arc particularly gratified by
the result in Ohio They have
many reasons for being pleased al
the result IN that state, notwih.
standing the COZ oerted efforts of 4 4
oahd OF able liars to make it appear
otherwise. First aud foremost j
The fact that Maj. Mckinley mad.
his tight upon precisely the issues
that the republican national
campaign Of next year will be fought
on-Protection to American indus.
tries and An honest aud stabI.
currency. 4 defeat for Mckinley
would thus have been y defeat for
the national administration, and vet
some democrats had the foolhard.
lness to say that the administration
would rejoice at Mckluleys defeat
Mag. Mckinley knows that he re-
eelved no more sincere congratula-
llons than those sent by members Of 9
me present administration, and thai .
le has no etauncher friends any.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

! lubiiantly proclaimipg that the Ali
" aace certainly had John Sherman
beat. Had the result been different
Mr. Polk would not baye been allow
70 claim the credit for the Alliance
Secretary Foster has returned from
ONO, and he is naturally proud thai
the result has proven To be so near
what he predicted weeks ago that Il
would be. He says that the repub
means OF ONO were thoroughly
aroused and determined to win from
The start, and that the result was
never for single moment in doubt.
Secretary Rusk thinks that the
republicans Of Massachusetts have
proven themselves ungratefuI-of
course he refers only to those
members OF the party that voted
Tor itussell--and that he is in favor
OF restoring the duty upon hides,
winch was at the last minute taken
oil when the Mckinley bill was
before Congress, as a concession to
the Massachusetts, manufacturers
lie says that if they have got to
Kick" he wants to give them some.
thing tangible to "kick" about.
Attorney General Miller is not
satisfied with the decision of the
U. ,. District Court of California
~ notorious late case-the Court
held that the shipping of arms on
'he lIata was perfectly proper
commercial transaction, aud that
the UuIted States had no right to
Interfere and has directed that an
appeal be taken to the Supreme
Court. The case is an important
one because its final decision will
govern this government IN all
similar transactions iii the future.
AZ The request Of Secretary Blame
-he Treasury department has tele.
5raphed the Collector of Customs
It New Orleans to extend the usual =
'uStoms courtesies 90 Mrs. Montt, i
VIE and family Of Senior Dom !
'edro MONT, the ChIlian minister, :
md 20 give free entry and prompt Il
delivery Of their baggage aud
'ersonal effects. Senior Montt has
one 10 New Orleans to meet ms
tmlly and bring them to Washing i
Jh, winch shows that he Is NOT p
pprehenslve Of hostillties between :
mIl and this country. II is prob s
bic that his credentials as minister II
M come on the same steamer with =
IS family. The absence Of these n
.edentials mas prevented Senior !.
ontt being formally presented to Of
e President, and officially rec al
;nized as minister. - >,
The democrats here are already q
locking the noses of Cleveland "a 81
d Illll out Of joint by proposing h
mes, Of Iowa, and Russell, Of On o.
massachusetts, for the ticket next st,
an. uu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

Is all the States that elected
Democratic Governors, the Legis.
latures are Republican. The people
may have followed sentiment in
voting for man to issue commits
sions Of notaries public. But when
1T came TO voting for the bodies
that make laws, they followed the
dictates OF hard and thoughtful
comm eense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
common sense.

HERE is lesson to the sllverites.
In Mexico the greeubacks Of the
United States are at 30 per cent
premium over Mexican siIyerdollars,
and the Mexican silver dollar con.
taIns more silver than the United
States standard silver dollar. The
fact il that silver can not keep ils
place, as a money metal, unless a
dollars worth is put into the silver
dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

IN I'll the Democratic States the
Republicans are Dragging about
Ohio. and well they may.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
Blacksmith Shop and Lots for Sale.

ME blacksmith shop. machinery, tools, and
LIS 70 connection. will be sold at i reas enable
gcfic Young man.
slEt GEORGE MAsTEs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14
DAKOTA

No, ! FIour--a great bargain
leads the city in quality for price,
81 per hundred. d. JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-14

For the American Fat Stock Show
to be held in Chicago, Nov. nth to
2lst, special excursion tickets will
be sold At fare and a third, with
so cents added for admission cou-
pom. Sell on Tuesdays and Thurs
days during exposition. Return
coupons good until the following
Monday. n. II. Snow, Aet.
G., NJ. & St. p. Ry.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

WASHINGTON, June lit is time
this government did something in the
matter Of regulating immigration, ("
said General Grosvenor, chairman OF
the commission recently appointed by
Secretary Foster TO investigate and re-
port upon immigration to the United
States. Just what Is specifically ex-
pected OF the commission, continued
the general, II don't know, for we have
not yet received our instruction, but
do know there is pressing necessity for
action on the part of the authorities.
Never was any country the receptacle
for such stream Of immigration us is
pouring In on us now. All our previ.
Gus records as a receptacle are being
eclipsed. The increase, which has be-
come so apparent OF late, has its origin
principally in southern Italy, and
as most OF the material now arrlv-
ing is non-assimilative, something must
be done TO decrease the volume. The
labor organizations complain that sutii-
cient employment cannot be secured for
the people already here, and there is a
very general demand for more rigid i'm
migration laws.
ne country is rapidly becoming TOO
strongly tainted with foreign odors.
Take Wisconsin as an instance--a state
that is almost European province.
The people there demand the conduc,
OF the schools In a foreign tongue and
give other marked evidences OF their
alienism. In little while they will
insist on having the records OF the leg.
islature kept in their non-American
language and on top Of this will come
an endeavor to have the courts operate
in the language or languages native to
other lands than ours. This is all
wrong. We cannot afford 10 welcome
those who will not be OF us.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

DENVER, Col, June 1.-The Rocky
Mountain News this morning published
a lengthy sensational article on the
Barnaby case, which in substance is as
follows: A story has come to Denver
regarding the Baruaby case which
might show the uotives up in a start
ling manner. For some time the de-
tectives in the east have been steadily
working on a clew and attempting 10
find certain mysterious individual.
This person is said TO have been the
great prime cause for this disruption
in the Barnaby family which eventu-
ally led to Mr.. Barnaby cutting of his
widow with $500 year and the contest
of the will, the remarkable compro-
mise for 100000 when 100000
could have been demanded and un-
doubtedly obtained, the close relations
between DIR. T. Thatcher Graves and
the murdered lady, the secret influence
he held over her, Barnabys intense dis
like TO Miss Sallie Hanley, and that
young woman's carefully guarded jour
ney TO this city and her reticence upon
her arrival This person, who is likely
to become one of the most important
personages in the ease, is said to BE- an
Legitimate child OF the late Mrs. Jo-
sephine Barnaby. The latter part OF
information comes as a thunderbolt In
the prevailing dullness in the unravel-
ing Of the great poisoning mystery
Little is known at the present beyond
the bare fact that such complication
exists. 1t has always been a matter Of
conjecture why the family suspected
DR.. Graves from the start. II seems
probable that the doctor knew Of
Mrs. Barnaby's weakness, for there is
no other explanation Of the influence he
certainly exercised over her. That
was abundantly testified TO by the
Bennetts in their published statements,
Miss Sallie Tlanley, the coniidant OF DR.
Graves, might have also been aware of
the fact. Why should she otherwise
know so much about the case and be so
carefully guarded, unless she could give
away a point so valuable? 1t is easy To
see now where the pith Of her testi-
mony is to be of such momentous value.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

SYRACUSE. n. T., June 3.-As the
freight train going to the large lime
stone quarries near Brighton Corners,
last night, approached an electric light
that hung over a deep cut dark, NOV
ing mass, extending about sixty feet
along the track was observed. The en-
ginecr hesitated a moment but not be-
ing of an investigating turn OF mind de
termined to pillow through the obstruc-
tion. As the wheels rolled over the
mass loud, cracking sound, like the
successive explosions OF toy torpedoes
came from beneath the engine. The
progress Of the engine became slower
and soon the driving wheels began 10
slip upon tho rails and the train came
TO a stop. An examination revealed
the presence OF swarms OF a peculiar in
sect, which bore resemblance 10 the
electric light bug, so well known in
these parts. though the multitudinous
of the track were somewhat
larger. the outer shell OF the back being
ebout the size and shape Of half
Shanghai egg-shell. Ii was this turtle
like armor that gave forth the crack
ling sound. The shell is black and par
takes of the nature OF stone. An exam
inatiou Of the quarry showed small
holes bored in the sides, which were
apparently the habitation Of some in
sect, and the kind found upon the track
are believed to be a species OF litho-
dome or rock-boring mollusk. Those
who claim to know see in these the
shadow OF a coming hot summer and
the precursor of the arrival of the
dreaded electric bug. To secure the
shipment OF the stone IL was necessary
10 let the loaded train from the quarry
above come down the track with a mo-
mentum sufficient TO plow a thorough
fars.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
Slow .IuatIce.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Justice
makes slow progress in pursuit OF the
miscreants accused OF corruption in the
Hennessy case Tho cases OF Edgar
White, the deputy sheriff who was in
dicted for attempting to dissuade lie.
once Burth from tesIifying, and OF Fer.
nando Armant for attempting TO bribe
Leonce Burth, juror In the Hennessy
case, were continued. Burth suddenly
left the city Sunday, and is in st. Louis.
There Is law TO punish such witnesses,
and the grand jury considered the mat.
ter to-day. Two Of the cases against
John Cooney, one of OMalley's hench.
men, for attempting to bribe jurors,
were annulled
In one case Cooney was the wrong
man, and in the other, the juror told
counsel that he could not identify the
party who approached him, or clearly
recall the particulars. There is anoth.
er case pending against Cooncy.
O'Malley's trial takes place tomorrow,
and he has summoned most of the mem
bers Of the safety committee to show he
can not get fair trial here and sup.
port his application for a change ol
venue
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04
yINITA INDIAN TERRITORY THURSDAY JUNE A. 1891.

The Dalton gang OF desperadoes In
the Indian Territory recently succeeded
In eluding the officers In the Creek
mountains and are now safe from ar
rest for a time at least. The gang Is
wanted In California for two train
robberies.
Indictments having been returned
against the supercargo and captain Of
the schooner Robert and Minnie by the
United States grand jury at Los Angel
es, CAL, both were arrested. The
supercargo was released in $4,000
bail.
DIR. Garrison, who shot and killed DIR.
Baird In Wheeling, w. Va, last March
was convicted Of murder in the second
degree.
Governor Eagle, OF Atkansas haa
issued proclamation Fcalling a State
Worlds Fair convention to meet at
Little Rock, August s. Tho represen-
tation will be the same as that Of the
House OF Representatives with the adj
dition OF six delegates from the state
at large.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

JACKSON. Miss, June 2.-The United
Confederate veterans are here in full
force. Almost every house is hand
somely decorated with national and
confederate colors. The cannon are
firing and the good people Of jackson
are doing their best and vieing with
each other to make the old soldiers feel
at home. General John B. Gordon.
the grand commander, General Kirby
smith. the lieutenant-general com
manding the eastern department. and
General Cabell, lieutenant general com
manding the trans-Mississippi depart
ment, together with their stats are all
here. The convention will be called to
order at ] I m. to-day and the cere-
monies unveiling the statue and review
of the several camps viii take place To-
morrow
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

From 1880 to 1890, the wealth o. the
country increased 80 per cent; from s44-
900, 600, 900 to s66, 900, 900, 900. This in
crease was the result of labor; ii was
produced bG the toiling millions OF the
country. But what became of this in
crease? is the great overshadowing
question that presents itself TO all in
quiring minds and close students of
political economy, one OF whom pro-
ceeds TO answer the question In a letter
to the San Francisco Argonaut. He
says: Careful estimates show that on
January !, 1890, OF the S66, 900, 600, 600
OF wealth in the United States, 30, 600
leading capitalists possessed $50, $50 :
600, 600, leaving 500 $50, 900, 600 for the
remaining $4,000, 600 inhabitants. II
will be seen from these figures that al
though'our farmers, artisans and other
toilers produced the increase of S22, 0O0-
600, 900, few capitalists absorbed most
OF It, II this thing is to 60 on, in about
twenty-five years few Thousand
plutocrats will practically .own
the whole country. The
toilers OF the country produce all that
we eat, drink and wear in a year, and
in addition add 1 per cent annually
to our wealth. But the capitalists
own the factories, machinery and ap-
pliances used by laboring men Capital
should obtain fair share Of the increase
Of wealth. As it is, its takes the en-
tire increase and exacts so much that
the laborers have to mortgage their
little property and live on the proceeds.
This is 4 true statement. During the
past ten years the capitalists lived in
luxury at the expense OF the toilers.
During the same period our farmers
and other workers lived very plainly
although they increased the wealth OF
the counSy 80 per cent Now simple
justice demands that the increase should
be equally divided between the two
classes. There is something wrong
somewhere. In fact, nearly everything
Is wrong. McKinleyism, monopolies,
plutocratlc legislation, god-bug con
traction OF the currency and our extrav-
agant government are building up the
classes and pulling down the great toll
ing industrial people Of the country. ~
Kansas Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-04

CHICAGO, June ALBERT J. Stearns
a " salthy manufacturer, is defendant iD
a breach Of promise suit for 81, 900 dam
ages, brought by his dead wife's sister,
Miss Ruth A. Tilton. Mr.. Stearns ad-
mits signing an agreement TO wed her,
but saws that he did so 10 recover valu-
able papers she had taken from him,
and that ne believed al the time that
he could avoid keeping the promise.
When Stearns appeared at home with
new wife a short time ago. Miss Til
ton tried to shoot him and he handed
her over 70 the custody Of the police.