davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21

Full width Bisaehsd Utica Mi GAestiaG vssah
no. ia
~ rAnsdas Muslin dnak.........-................ A4A
- ALApslais Csmbrfcs ~
s74nch vfAs fancy suts zspAU csseA vsssh
l21e- 3y0e
Fast blaek viosrs Lawn vsrtA lz'le- st...... 13lA
Fns Hass Black Liasn Lawn, in assin Las
stripeA and Plada vsrth lee. at liza
Best American satssua worth Ice. aL.......... ~
Pine imported Crepe Outing Cloth 11A
100 full sire wsLnlisd Down sAd Feather Nixsd
Ftows. worth 81 at...................... ga
Fullsirs Aarsenss Pattern Quilts as............ -
400 pair ie4 Summer Blank nkets............ .... SDA
faliolsacbsd furthh Towels. -
Laces, EnibrOidcIfes, tec.
%sinoh Black snk Drspsry EoA
<2ineh sllsiik Spanish 0uipurs aad chsutiily
flouncing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 01.1D
Black Silk Demi F1ouncipR R.................... 08A.
++ihoh POLKA dot Fiounes all six ooe
<zinch Embroidered Flounoinx at.....6Se. aad ooa.
Mems Furnishing.
me balance Of our hne custom made Tennis ssa o.
ing BhrtS all latest STYLES and patternA worth 7ba -
skbt, At 0Ac. 70 o15k
Ths balance OF nne ali.wool blazers and
Bathing Suits at less than half vaius.
Gordon sashsS .O8e. ana ol.DA
Mems ans French and English Bslbrierau shirts
and Drawers; wsrs eee and 81. ~ 1t $50. and ODA.
Mems Sanitary. Natural Gray and Summer No
rino Shirts and Drawers. all sizes: were ooc
AsnS best Quahy Muslin Drsss Shirts and NiEht
Hoot@ extra hnhh Al f......................... A3A
The balance OF 500 dozen Mons n Hose plain
at.... .o;,o. and ls,<a.
Aens hns imported teooy Co''on ana Ass
mixed hoss' wsrs se' to close At. t............ 1se.
Ins oaianee OF our "indsor Ties; vere 2se and
''c.' ia
Hosiery ana Underwear:
Lad'ss FfauRe fanoS oo'son' ba'briEran and
ie.t oack nose A"c. snd Aoa
aho oA'Ance ot QUE .Ah'es n'ooea 'ss'@ so"s
sct" f'ooon icn Aoos
ihs oetAnes VI our Asofes DIX yes" Al Nyas
"of'n ."o" AZ ''.' ooS
eudinr opera ienstha handsome eolorings
"efe 'eo 70 VIZ" "s'''''..'.'.'..........'.... Ao~
Drpss Ty,jn0,iDo.S
Co'o!ea slk oimpA wsre zao- es.......-....... Aca
snek ana Oe'ofsa Asfsoone were Too at.... Ao@
DIX wrap fr'mmahsA we're o'e- A.....'........ Soe.
oAuot o'AeA DIS EH.&ss "e1e '"c- N.......... Soes
1inssl G,mpa 70 yards long. at.. &c. and los.
(oy,aeta
wv eoss" manu- soe anu "oSen OoneS-osst
The sun., 1891-06-21

Silks and Vclvets.
India siiks plain co,ors wonder st the price,
full % inches wide. reduced from ssc. every
shade and black. ~
1hs balance Of our ESQ. sufahA In patds and
chsoks. black and whitA Aat..............."... ose
Tho balance Of our Aso. Black and colofsd
suraba ali silk, for S0e
The balance Of 24inch Black surah. triple chain.
regular dress quality, warranted not to pull In
s<ams was $l.Uo, at at......................... 80
Tho balance Of our Hsmstitched, hand.wovsn
kuraha reduced from 81. % to................ ~
1he balance OF our Black Gros Grain Dress
silks comprising several lots Of forsGn shks
from 0ivernsud Bros. Girard, Guinet. and
others. reduced from Si.7a s2oo and e2S0;
choice Ul.Ss
Tie balance Of AlLsilk Rhadames reduced from
soc. 40
The balance Of our Lyons Ahshk Black Vel
vsta were $3.50 and $1,000 at..............." o0.o(
Black Dress Goods.
rhe balance OF our 44.inch Blact Silk Briilian-
tines reduced from 75c to.... 00c
The balance Of our 4e-inch Black Hsnristsas.
ait.wooi reduced from 81 90 to.........-... 60c
TIE balance Of our Silk Warp Hsnriettas re-
ducsd from us and q. l.4oto............... IS Sec
The balance Of our 3s-inch Black and White
Hair Line Stripes. were 400. at.............. 10o
The balance Of our 4sinoh Black surahs, All
wool and Silk warps reduced from elso to-. sec
CO,Ored Dress Goods.
The balance Of our 4%ineh colored Brillantinss
reduced from SEQ. and coo. to...... ......... 1oc
Tho balance CT our Cream VeiiingA Abatrosa
Henriettas and Yachting serros reduced from
S5c. to-. SDc
The balance Of our <e-ineh Satin HenriehaS, In
Tans and GrayA reduced from 81. IS to........ 50c
The balance OF our All. wooi 1Uinch Checks ra
duced from 4ec. 1Oc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY


Annual Report OF Internal Revenue Col
hector Mason.
WASHINGTON, Nov IT, According 10
the annual report OF Commissioner of In.
terna Revenue John w. Mason, Just is.
sued, it is evident that the owners of sugar
groves Wisconsin are not familiar with
the law. or more would have applied for
the bounty to be paid on maple sugar next
spring,
Under the bounty clause of the MoKm-
ley bill only six licenses have been issued
in the first district and two in the second
10y sugar manufacturers In point of pro-
duction Wisconsin ranks the third state in
the union, yet it is near the bottom of the
list in the matter of applications. There
are therefore a large number of manutac.
turers Of maple sugar in the state who are
entitled - the bounty but have not asked
for II,
The intention of the law is TO stimulate
the production of maple sugar and for
that purpose bounty of cents per
pound will be paid by the government
next spring to those during the year who
shall have produced 10 exceed 600 pounds
To obtain this bounty II Is merely neces-
saro TO Gil out blanks which will be furn-
I lFAth Ny Nit AhAtlitl icNtuht department
showing the total amount produced An
application for permit to manufacture
must first be filed with the collector of
the district before the bounty can be
claimed
The report shows that during the fiscal
year ending Oct 81 there were thirteen
tobacco factories operated in Wisconsin
which used a total Of $500. 355 pounds cf
material; Gas cigar factories in the state
made rs, 738 $50 cigars; q, 500 special
stamps we're sold for the sale Of spirits,
beer, tobacco and oleomarprine Collec-
tor Fink, of the first district, reports
aggregated collection of S32l9,4 AS
while Collector Rogers, Of the second, re-
ports $500 228, which makes the entire in.
1 tarual revenue collections Of the state for
the year, S3,6l9,676
Uuder the state clause of the new law
! 703 dealers in tobacco in the first district
filed claims for rebates amounting to S2l !,
42S. Of which amount S3l Alb were paid
Ia the second district sos claims were filed
amounting to sl2,S2l all Of which wal
| allowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

more, many get much less In the east
ern countries, which are mainly agricul-
tural, wages are much lower, though of
late years they have improved Men who
have special technical knowledge earn ana
receive more money, but a cloth weaver or
a calico weaver will not, as a rule, make
over 81 in six days work Many never
get as much. Plasterers, painters and
masons do not receive more than about
from 81 to SO week at the most.
In the farming counties, men who work
on land receive about So so to 81 a week,
except in time of harvest. when in Suf-
folk they will often be paid for five weeks
about 50 a week. Out Of this money they
manage to pay the rent of their cottage,
about $50 year. No class Of men in Eng
land have had harder lot than the agri-
cultural laborers. The last 20 years, has,
however, done for him wonders, and this
is owing more to the efforts of Joseph
Arch, who founded the Laborers' Union,
than to the work Of any other man nov
living.
In France wages are not higher than in
England; in some parts of Switzerland
they are much smaller than in England.
From 30 to 90 cents a day in the towns is
considered good wages for men, and from
20 to 40 cents for women, although but
few get as much as the latter sum for
ordinary work Some calhngs looked up
on as verv good here are badly paid there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE exchange tele-
graph company gives publicity to sensa-
tiona news from Rio de Janeiro. No ex
PLANTATION is given as to how news was al
= ,ted TO be cabled and as 1t is known the
government has taken complete control Of
the cables today its dispatches are not ac-
copied here as certain TO be accurate.
The exchange company's adylcos report
the complete prostration of the postal ser
vice. II is supposed this refers TO the gem
eral postal service of the republic, though
il may mean that Of the capital. At the
same time the government has put stop
TO the transmission of all press dispatc' es
by telegraph lines to various cities Of the
country. This step is interpreted as
meaning opposition to the dictator's rule
is growing in provincial centers
In Rio Janelro, II IL declared O practi-
cal state of siege exists. The city is in
the hands and at the mercy of the dicta-
tors soldiers. The most stringent meas
ures have been adopted to prevent
disorder or organized opposition
to the present regime, L the
report proves to be founded on fact
il would seem clear that very large ele-
ment in thecapital is opposed to the dicta-
torship and only prevented by the strong
hand Of the military from asserting itself,
A. all the papers which refused TO support
the dictator have been suppressed the
opposition las no public mouihplece.
News received at Rio JaneirO, accord
ing TO the Exchange telegraph company's
adyices from the state of Rio Grande do
Sui is OF an important character, Tue
dispatches report the forces Of the part{
of secession already in the field and
20 meet the army of the central
government. The armies are not
far separated, and decisive bat
tie may be expected within a short
period. Previous advlces declared the
army Of the seceders 10 be 30 600 in num-
Der; how numerous the dictat0r's forces
are is not know1. The Exchange enmpany's
adyices also give sensational news from
Para. II is asserted that the principal
naval and military officers stationed IN the
state Of Para, after discussion, decided In
favor Of a declaration Of independence
from the Brazilian union Ivy that state.
This movement in Para in favor OF
secession is considered 80 formidable at
the capital, that il is believed the govern
ment of the dictator will be unable TO cope
with il.
With two Of the most important states
in the union one at the extreme south and
he other on the Amazon, in secession,
and with threatening dissatisfaction in
other states and with even his capital IN
a state Of seige, the outlook for fonseca Is
not particularly alluriug
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
THE soUrn,s FUrUEE.
1t Has Been Assured by the Republican
Tariff Policy,

1t Has Been Assured by the Republican
Tariff Policy.
Patrick Walsh, a conspicuous citizen Of
Georgia, is president of the Augusta expo
sition, now in progress. He received re-
Gently letter from President Harrison,
asking as regards the industrial ana COM
mercial progress of the south 1t
is presumed that the president made this
inquiry for the purpose of procuring IN
formation to be embodied IN his
forthcoming message to congress. lie
evidently applied to the right person for the
facts.
In reply to the president, Mr., Walsh
wrote freely. as follows: THE south is
developing rapidly, and her manuiactpr-
ing possibilities can not be exaggerated,
The south's cotton mills used last year
over 100000 bales of the 100000 con
sumed by the United States. In 1890 the
south took only 10000 bales, Of the o.
100000 tons OF iron produced last year.
the south contributed 100000 tons, or
more than the entire product of the Union
In 1860. Eroland fell behind our country
last year 100000 tons. 1t is one of the
most encouraging evidences of the
south's industrial progress that she pro-
duced last year nearly one-fourth the
amount of iron produced in Great Britain.
The figures given are approximately cor
rect. The south's future for the manu-
facture of cotton is assured Her pro-
duction of iron and the manufacture
thereof affords profitable fields for invest
ment
1t is to be presumed that Mr. Walsh is
democrat OF the tariff reform variety
in favor of a revenue tariff tending to-
free trade-such free-trader as Mills and
the other modern democratic school of the
south. If the policy of his party bad rre
vailed in tariff Legislation, not one line Of
this pleasing picture could have been
truthfully drawn.
The democratic policy was for shipping
the raw cotton of the south TO England to
be manufactured there into cloth, which
the south was to buy ready made. That
policy was to leave the iron ore of the
south in the earth and buy all the iron and
steel and everything made Of iron and
steel in England, or Scotland or Belgium
Not one of these cotton mills, not one OF
the iron foundries would have been estab-
ished at the south except for the republi-
can tariff policy enacted by successive
republican congresses into the form of
law.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
SEEKING REVENGE.
BaIu1asedist Prisoners Being visited
VIII Iortnre ia IheIr Turn.

LONpos. Nov II "A dispatch from
alparaiso says that Acting President
Montt Is Fastening the tria,s Of the
various Balmaeedists confined in pris.
on on the charges Of being implicated
in the alleged atrocities committed
under orders Of the late president.
Although the feeling against partisans
Of Balmdceda is strongest AT san
tiago and Valparaiso, yet it Is said
that the treatment Of conquered Bal
macedlsts has been more cruel and
harsh in provinces further removed
from the oversight OF civilization
At taldina the dispatch says, con.
siderabl number Of la macedist pris-
oners are held, including mum Der
against whom members OF The Junta
and other influential persons 10 the
successful part nave personal an.mos-
ity Some Of these have been cruelty
tortured and put to death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
Distinguished ASsemblage at the An.
nual Dinner of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Death of Secretary Window on a
Similar Occasion is
Recalled.
Secretary Foster Speaks on the Parity
Between Gold and
Silver

New York, Nov. IA distinguished
assemblage gathered tonight at the one
hundred and twenty-third annual dinner
of the chamber Of commerce of the state of
New York. Among the prominent guests
were Senator Hiscock, Chauncey pepew,
Generals Sehoheld and Howard, Secretary
Foster, Director OF the Mint Lsech
Hon Carl Schurz, Rev DR. Briggs and the
earl Of Aberdeen. Less than one year
ago Secretary Window was struck down
in the same banqueting hall, and before
the feast WAS done he was dead Many
times the tragedy was referred to tonight
President Harrison, Secretaries Blaine,
Tracy and Proctor, Postmaster General
Wauamaker and ex-presidents Hayes and
Cleveland were among the many who sent
regrets
Secretary Foster made the speech of
the evening the subject being. ITO main
tain the parity between gold and silver Is
the fixed policy Of this government.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
POST-MO RHEIMS.
The Voice of Representative Newspapers
Regarding the New York Election.

Regarding the New York Election.
The following press opinions are sug-
gestive, because they came from the great
newspapers of the country
Buffalo Express (Rep.l; Mr. Platt must
60.
Hartford Post (Rep); Doodle won Flow
er's victory
Brooklyn Eagle (Ind. Dem.): 1t means
Grover Cleveland.
Brooklyn Times rep J; 1t means Blaine
and victory in 1892,
Syracuse Standard (Rep): Let us have
new leaders in New York,
Cleveland Herald (Rep.); The New
York farmers didn' come out and vote
Ithaca journal (Rep): The rural eoun-
ties have no fear Of the Tammany Tiger.
Philadelphia Press Rep): New York
is republican on national issues only.
Washington Post lRep.l The causes
of Mr. Fassett's discontinue will be
found TO no small extent within his own
party.
Utica Herald (Repl; The republican
party has not lost strengths 1t is tired to
the point Of positive revolt againsJ Platt-
ism,
Denver News Rep): We now believe
| that Harrison and national issues can car
ry every northern state in 1892 except New
! Jersey.
Chicago Tribune (Rep.): The severance
of state from natioual issues was the prln-
cipal cause Of the republican defeat in
| New York,
Rochester Pos; Express (lnd,); Mr.. Fas'
sets and Mr. Plat errors and the failure
to cope with national issues caused the
republican defeat in New York.
Hartford Courant (Rep.); The repubh-
cans can carry New York when leaders do
not create factional differences. National
issues should have been discussed this
year.
Albany Express (Rep); False ard mis-
/ leading issues, the most scandalous use
/ of money that ever disgraced an
! American election and the indifference
of republican county voters elected Mr.,
/ Flower
Philadelphia Record (Dem.): The PEG
pies party and the Alliance have melted
| away. Next year will witness straight
/ fight between republicans and demo-
Gratis, unembarrassed by side issues OF
! parties.
New York Advertiser (Ind.): In their
great excess Of JOY the democracy should
not forget that the republican elephant
has his trunk with him, and will remain
| permanently in this country. He has been
acquainted with grief before and recovered
| from it, He will recover from the present
slight encouragement. Particularly do we
look for him to be around in robust form
about 80.
New York Herald (Ind. Dem.): The
only way in which the democratic party
can hope to succeed in 1892 is by refusing
to allow any Tammany candidate TO be
thrust down the throat of the convention.
I! it is either Hands off, to Tammmy or
/ il Is defeat And the best means of prov
ing that the national convention has no
entangling Tammany alliances is to insist
on the nomination OF some western man
/ for president II would be bad politics
/ for the democrats next wear 70 choose any
man who balls from New York, city OF
state, because he will inevitably be con
/ sidered a Iammany man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
AMERICAN PORK A WINNER.
Austria-IIuugary Raises the Embar-
go, Following G"rmany's Example.

WASHINGTON, Nov l7-Austria Hun
gary has followed the example 3er-
many and raised the embargo on
American pork Advices from Minis
ter Grant ID Vienna are that the OIL
cial proclamation viii be issued soon,
proba DIV be ore the end of The month,
revoking the decree which mas been in
force for several years past, and Amer
lean salt meats will then be admitted
subject To the duty which prevails
This is .ss- per 100 kilograms, or
trifle less than ! cents per pound
PAms, Nov. Alter "a lively dis.
eussion in the Cham Der Of Deputies it
was decided % admit American pork
into France on the payment Of duty
Of IS francs per 100 kilos,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
AN EXCITING HUNT.
wild story of Sporting Party From West
Superior

Superior.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov ia Tribune
special from West Superior says c. 3.
Gear is here looking fer the relatives of
James McBriae, who lies in a critical
condition at his home on a claim adjacent
to Gears, near Grand Rapids, Mimi
Gear says few weeks ago a party made
up of men named Hahn, Reddipg. Bruce
Mcbride and two names unknown,
started on hunting trip to the Rainy
Lake country, Friday Mcbride came
TO Shack with his bare feet, his left
arm broken his hands and feet frost bit
ten, and in a deirious condition In his
lucid moments the following story was
cleaned After the party had been out
several days, Redding, who furnished the
supplies, cut of the whiskey rations
This euraged Hahn and his friends and
they Il 4 Reddiug and Mcbride to trees.
Afterwards Mcbride was released and
driven from camp without even
blanket He hung around out
of the reach of the men, who became
wildly drunk, Next day he returned %
camp aud found BEDDING still tied 20 the
tree with his head blown off, and at his
feet was Bruce, his body foil Of bullets
No trace Of the others could bc found
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
In DIRECT CONFLICT
Two Sets OF Reports are Continually
Being Received From
Brazil.
One Comes From FOnseca and Says
There is no Trouble
Whatever.
The Other Pictures the Country in
n State of Civil
War.

LONDON Nov. H. - Either Fonseca Is
a very badly scared man or else all the
reports OF troublcln Brazil are founded
ON nothing more substantial than the
rain jmagiumws of sensational corre-
spo0dcnte, and are entirely unworthy
OF crcdence. The reports from tho
great south American republic arc
sharp divided into two classes The
one comes from government sources
and bears the imprint of tonseca's
huudiwort The others, mostly from
Chile, are Of a private character both
as regards seuders and receivers
The last official dispatch received
here from the foreign office Mt Rio de
jupeiru declares that complete tran,
puilltY prevails everywhere through
out the country with the exception of
the stat OF Rio Grande do Sui In no
part of the country Is there any de-
maud for seccsstons from the brazilian
union, aud he state OF Rio Grande do
Sui has not Sc edcd The troubles
there are said to be entirely Of local
character and not due to any desire Of
the state to sever It's connection with
the rest Of the country,
But this statement is directly con-
tradictcd 10y dispatches from Santiago,
They declare that the Provisional
Junta in authority in Rio Grande do
Sui has taken absolute control of
things 1t holds undisputed posses
sion Of the capital Of the State and
claims TO have an army Of 10000 men
ready for the field These men are
said TO be fully equipped with rides
The Junta is weak in artillery, having
only four field guns, 1t Is also def,
Gent IN warships Is navy consists
of single river vessel of tic Monitor
type, which is armed with one 70
FOUNDER cannon and single machine
gun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
rowDLaLY SUSTAINED.
lie stm Continues to Control the knights
of Labor,

TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-THE Knights Of
Labor general assembly finally completed
their work this evening During the day
a number of matters we're discussed The
committee on legislation recommended
that the general executive board should
use every effort in it's agitation in favor of
the enforcement laws, under which if car
ried out, the charter of the Now
York Central railroad would be forfeited
II was resolved 10 petition congress TO put
finished Morocco on the tree list rs a
means Of reaching the Morocco manufac-
turers rust, which, it was said bad COM
bined to destroy the organization Of work.
inRmen IN their employ
a resolution was passed sustaining
Powdcrly ID all his dealing with the or.
der and against the unwaTantcd at
t8cks Of Fred Turner, Of Philadelphia"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21

New YoRK, Nov. H. The news con-
tanned in the above dispatch finds some
thing Of confirmation in a business dis
patch received yesterday in New York, by
VIM. u. Peck, an export merchant. The
last mail from Rio de Janeiro brought
large order for goods from one Of lis
customs in Rio In view Of the alarming
news since the steamer sailed, Mr.. Peck
thought it advisable to cable before filing
the order. The cable company refused to
accept the cipher dispatch, saying they
could not guarantee It's delivery. He was
compelled TO cable in English and yester-
day received an answer, also in English,
saying simply cancel all orders This
shows clearly that the Brazilians arc not
allowing the use of the cipher, and Mr..
Peck declares in view Of the circumstances
that nothing could be more significant
than the terse reply Of his customers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
rAu CLAIRE REFUSES

No Appropriation from that County for
the W. rld's Fair
EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram, Nov
1.-THE county board today indefinitely
postponed action on the request Of the
Wisconsin board Of world 3 fair managers
for an appropriation 10 assist in making a
Wisconsin exhibit. The members said
the niqgardly appropriation made by the
lat legislature was a disgrace and 1t was
small business 10 20 begging among the
countipe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-11-21
Affairs ia Argentine.

LISBON, Nov 1.-THE Argentine
budget for 1892 shows the following
figures:
Estimated revenue, S24, 600, 0O1 gold.
Estimated expenditure, Sl0,3O0,O0O
gold.
1t is, however, considered in well-in-
formed circles that the revenue win
probably noteNceed S22, 900, 900, and as
the army has been increased to 5000
1t is feared That the expendi re will
again exceed the revenue.