davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

I.oNroN. Nav g6 Carolina Manning,
a sisted by the archbi hop Of Dublin
and tbe bishop Of Newport, has Just
finished the English version OF the
Pope enc aeiicll on labor and IT IS
now in the hands OF the printers. The
Pope himself translated The document
into French.
Fresh extracts from the encyclcal,
covering points which Lave not here
lofore been cab.ed TO tie United
States. are published to-day 10 one
OF them tie Pope says the question oil
the cordition Of abor IS one OF the
supreme ouestio s Of modern Chris ten
dom ig championiug the rllh. oil tne
laborer TO a human existence. THIS
point is enlarged upon with tro y
emphasis, and insisiency by his holt
ness on tie mutua duties OF employer
and employed is sufficient TO make THIS
later encycli al in itself memorable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
WATCHED ~ DETECTIVES
Officers la she SicI-Room Of EmbcE-
zler HnrdsIcy.

PHuApEr pHIA, Pa, May 2G. Attor-
ney-Generpl Hensel had an affidavit
prepared and presented TO Magistrate
Pole charging John Bardsley with
having collected $50 q, 60 belonging TO
the State of PennSy wanna and failing
to account for the same, although law
ful demand had leu made therefor
10y the proper State officers.
Magistrate Pole thereupon increased
Bardsley's bail from $21, eco to 500.
0Oo Two detectiv have rema ned in
a room ud oiuIuE MIR Blrdsiey's led.
room since Saturday night, when the
first warrant was served.
In view OF Mr.. Bard~lev's present
condition Il i, hardly litoly that any
effort will be made to secure bail bui
IL bund-ue are presented the watch
ing detectives will be Withdrawn from
the house The commitment was given
to Chiar Woods with instruct ous IN
case Nj liardsIey Is able TO be out
before To-day TO take him into custody
unless the s. o 600 bail be furnished
Gideon w. Marsh, the fugitive
president sc the Keystone National
bank, has not been located. The
duputy United Sttes marshal, who
wa sent to Newport News, tele-
graphed o the United States district
alto uey the positive information that
Marsh WIS on board the steamer
which sailed from New York for Brazil
Wednesday last and which touchel at
Newport News Saturday evening
The detective agency which isacliug
for those who gave bonds in $50 600 for
MAr.h's appearance at court on Friday
last and which bonds have been do.
q AIRED forfeited, Is workin diligently
AMI 81 airing no expense 10 its efforts TO
apprcbenb lac fug tive bank president
A description Of ,he missing man has
been sent TO yarIous Un ted States aud
foreign ports and the agency offers
.$t ,O0o reward for Marsh's arrest and
delnnII0n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
DEMOCRATS WANT FREE TRADE.
They Are Easily Convicted, But of Their
own Mouth.

II would eem FROM the following ex-
tracts taken from letters read at free
trade meeting recently held at Cooper
Union, n Y, that democrats are -ssen-
italy free traders.
Congressman Clifton r. Breckenridge of
Arkansas; let every man be free and
let trade be free, that every freeman may
enjoy the maximum profits OF his own
labor
Congressman Nj. d. Harter of Ohio;
eve are the advocates or what is called
free trade.
Congressman John De Witt Warner Of
New York: 81 regret that an engage.
ment to speak in Milwaukee on the 9rd
inst. will deprive me of the pleasure of
taking any part in the Cooper Union free
trade meeting"
David A Wells 81 am in sympathy
with every movement organized as
tariff reform, tariff for revenue only, "
free trade. "farmecs' Alliance, y or any
other name.
Henry George: ALLOW me in this way
to express my JOY that men differing on
other things at last unite TO declare for
free-trade and to proclaim uncompromis-
ing hostility to all tariffs.
By Congressman Tom L. ohnson Of
Ohio: Count me at all times TO free trade
and direct taxation. am a tree-tradeI
because am a democrat. | am for Mills
Of Texas for speaker Of the house, because
want an out-andout free-trader take the
chair held by Reed. Let democratic lead
ers, then, be men. They acknowledge
free trade in private; let them stp talking
in public of percentage merely.
We will conclude these extracts with
the following from Governor Hill of New
York: They greatly mistake publ,
sentiment who assume to construe the re-
yolution last autumn at the polls as a popu
lar. manifestation in favor of radical tariff
LEGISLATION -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

New YORK May %. A private letter
received today from the City
of Mexico, dated May 10 10y
a business man who has ample facilities
for getting correct information, says there
is much reason to believe tina the Mexican
authorities are quietly giving
aid to the CHILEAN insurgents.
The Esmeralda has been able to
get all the coal she wanted, and private
adyices from MazataIin reported that the
war materials brought from San Francisco
had been transferred early this morning
to ships belonging to the CHILEAN in
surgents. The same letter mentions a
rumor of a secret treaty between Mexico
and San Salvador against Guatemala.
CRY or MEXICO, May 20. -Diuro Del
Hogan publishes letter from Ac0puli o
which says the Chilian insurgent steamer
Esmeralda, entering that port saluted the
Mexican flag, and the Mexican government
in return saluted the Esmeralda's dag
thus making it an opeu question whether
this was n recognition by Mexico Of the
Cmlian insurgents. The captain Of,
the Esmeralda in an interview at Acapulco
few days ago said it was not
his intention to take coal by force or he
would have done so before He also said
he was not in a hurry to leave the port
but was waiting further instructions.
PARIS, MAY 70. Agents Of the Chilim
insurgents announce that the COMPRESSION
al party, Though its provisional junta
has concluded treaty Of friendship wItt
! Bolivia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
WAGES DoUBLY As HIGH.
An English Paper Gives Plain Protection
Talk.

TALK.
A victorian protective system has en-
aU.ed the colony to gradually supply its
wants with a better class of Victorian
goods TO compare Victoria with New
South Wales is wholly fallacIous for the
latter has an abundance OF cheap coal,
which the former lacks.
There can be no doubt about the growth
of protectionist feeling in New South
Whales, or about the raise of that prlncl-
pie in the popular favor with constituent
cles
The increasingly powerful protectionist
party of New South Wales point out that
she imports more agricultural produce
than she exports, and is dependent upon
the farmers of the other colonies Tor her
food, while many men walk the streets Of
Sydney wanting work. and there is fertile
and in the colony waiting for the plow
In New Zealand, as in Victoria, the
tendency is toward higher duties
The New Zealand paper manufacturers,
who were unable to hold their own with
out protection, have after short period Of
protective duties been able 10 manufacture
paper enough for the islands, and to sell
al the same rate at which paper can be
NAF4A NJ rum AutLId+ld Vt AIoLl LhlOFt'
Queensland and South Australia have
become strongly protectionist.
There can be little doubt about the gen
sral popularity Of the protective system in
the dominion Of Canada, and Sir John
Aacdcnald's long possession Of power has
been facilitated by his adoption Of the so
called national policy. and not disturbed
by the existence Of a serious free trade OPP
position Only an ms gnihcant minority
process free trade views VI support their
proposals BY free trade arguments.
The adoption Of the national policy mas
affected the import Of manufactures and
has caused Canadian manufactures to win
the greater portion 1f the Canadian mar
Eet. while tuere is general belief that
average prices have not risen. The growth
Ia wealth Of tue dominion by every test
that can be applied hts been rapid since
confederation, tut more rapid since the
adoption Of the proJ-ctIonlst policy than il
Tas before that moment.
Wages in our southern colonies r.
throughout Australia ana IN South Afri
Care double A. nigh a. in England for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
Condensed NEWS.

The Standard Jewelry company, Of st.
Louis. assigned for the benefit Of its cred
itors
The stage drivers strike at Paris con-
tinues undated and the streets are flied
with excited crowds
The United States supreme court during
the present term has completely smashed
the previous high record Of cases disposed
Of at one term of the court, settling GIT
aases against 40, which heretofore has
been the largest number
Green Wells lcolored) who shot and
killed John b Els at Columbia. Tenn,
Yesterday was captured and lynched at
Polk station
The action Of Eugene Kelly IN sending
sl5. 900 to Justin Mccarthy for distribu-
ton among evicted tenants in Ireland Is 70
% reviewed i'll court
The fifty-s4eond annual convention Of
the diocese II Missouri Of the Protestant
Episcopal church convened at st. Louis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

shorter hours, and purchasing power is,
on the whole, equal, except with regard to
rent, while as regards rent7the difference
is chiefly caused by men with higher
standard of comfort insisting upon vastly
superior accommodations If cannot side
with these colonial authorities who believe
that protection is a sort of enhancement
of wages | am at last forced to admit thai
it does not decrease them even from the
point of view of purchasing power.
Protection appears to compensate the
Austria iau and Canadian manufacturer
for the niger wages that he pays, and it
does so at the expense of the consumer,
the difference in the cost of the articles
produced does not seem to exceed 90 to 25
per cent, or 20 be found ruinous by the
community.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
DEATH OF JAMES m'HENRY.
The Great Halfway Builder Brcntbcs
isis Last in London.

LONDON, May 20. James McHenry,
the great railway promoter who built
the Atlantic q Great Western railway,
now the New York, Pennsylvania x
Ohio, died here to-day He was man
Of most attractive personality, genial
and generous. and personal ri nd Of
Louis Napoleon Queen Christine Of
Spain, aud the J uke Of Salamanca,
after the latter of whom he named the
town Of Salamanca, n, y, "a, an nc
knowIedgem ut of the Dukes arg iu-
veslmeuts In the Great Western ca
one occas on Mr. Mcteury wa~ able
through ueen CHRIST me- rrlend-hp
for hmm TO borrow e300, 600 OF her
Two yea ago Mr. Mcllenry won an
important suit against the Erle road.
He was II determined antagonist Of
Gould and Fisk for m my years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
Will STAY AT HOME
Some American Money Thai VIII not z
Abroad.

Some American Money Thai VIII not go
Abroad.
After the passage of the new tariff bill
Mr. james Patson Of tombstone, Scotland,
discovered that the high grade shoe laces
which his firm had been exporting extern
siyey to the United States, could not
probably get into our markets over the
new duties, SC he followed the example Of
many other foreign manufactures. and
started a factory on this side Of the ocean.
Naturally be selected the place in which
another Scotch firm had already located
Messrs. Finlayson Bousfield Il Co., linen
thread manufactures, and secured mill at
North Grafton, Mass The new establish
ment will now supply US with American
shoe laces formerly purchas ed in Scotland
with good American money. That money
will now stay at home TO gladden. the
hearts Of the 200 or 800 persons employed
in the new industry, and to boom the trade
Of the grocers, dry goods merchants and
other American citizens with whom the
earnings Of the working people will be
speLt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
THE MARKETS.


CuiC,0o. May 20. July wheat showed nc
tie change nt the sta T. selling Just inter-
the upcnug a. 1905, but soon dropped on
rather free selling 30 '0.c. Corn had IN
other good advance. owing largely 90 the
fscl that the rec ipts, though very largo,
aaafn frIl much below The expectations.
The receipts ullcd sli cars. and az cars
were contract corn Outs wcre active and
higher The receipts here were 4d' cars In
Guiding aT7 ears Of 30. The amount
tnkon from Chicago cYgturs WINS 2Jl.00)
bushels Provisions we're strong on some
buying by Armour aud others The mar
ket Was strengthened by the bulge iu corn
and by tho small hog receipts only 1900
hogs arrived here, and tbey wcrn ail sold,
prices adyauc ug 10 zoe The opening and
closing prices Ecre' WHEAT May. ~ o.;
July SlG04 al0j september "s gdfeo
Cons May Ese july u4, 1853 j-se; August
bla.B5.3a Ugs Nav &c; July, 40 a42aG
Pork Nuy tl11r; July 0W 10 Z2b.
September MOO lugss Lam May % p;
July. t@l-9 $50 September b5Iso
Ga Rms Nav. f55a. July laB7 80
6s1 l-a. september, t.H ,"GJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
VETOED The BILL.
Michigan viii Not Aid the @ A. Il. En-
campment at Detroit.

LANSING, May 25.-Goy. Winans tais
morning vetoed a bill which had pas sed
the legislature appropriating $50 900 Of
state funds for the entertainment Of visit
ors to the state during the encampment Of
the Grand Army o. the Republic at
Detroit neat August. The veto
was based on constitutional grounds, che
governor holding tie appropriation "a
be the diversion Of public funds 10 a pri.
yate purpose. An effort will be made II
pass the bill over the veto Great pressure
had been brought on the governor to let
the bill 90 through
The failure to get the state appropri-
alton viii also cut of the city appropria.
tion Of $4,000 which was made cohtin-
gent upon The passage Of the bill which
mas been vetoed In consequence tht
money will have 10 be raised by private
subscription entirely unless the city coun
Gil rccedes from it, position. There ar
enough wealthy and liberal citizens inter
ested IN the encampment 80 that 10 lach
Of funds need be anticipated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

CunAGo. Nay So. Hogs advanced TO
Zoe and wcre sctivu 90 the higher prices.
C4r4fr Tho DAYS receipts were estimated
ntg5lH head. OftHnt number Hb0bt 800
were Texas aud dIstlIery cattle TIE range
Of prices rs 5000 ~ such catte as odd
here last Wednesday ut tG50 would have
brought O. @ an to.day's market Cows,
beifrrs aud bulls ara quoted at $3.50 40,
comfHuu 90 extra steer, at $3.50 go and
storkcrs and feeders at 30 i5d Texas
cattle sold ou "a basi- % $50 30 for bulls.
as 895 foreow and 2D@i0 Tor steers
Calves we're waut Il 40 30p2aD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
WALES ILLNESS.
lie L. Suffering Prom Inflammation
of the Veins of the Legs.

LONDON, Nav 90 The Prince OF
Wales influenza WIS hardly worthy Of
being digniGed by that name, The
real truth IS thu Prince has again been
suffering from inNammation OF The
veins Of tie legs, or in more simple
language. yaricose veins lie lad, az
every one remembers, q bid attack
during the visit of the Emperor OF
Germany 10 Eng and two Neor 20.
lie has been lorbldden 10 AXE ANY eNer-
else. aud is re urei to live spariuely,
and IL he follows both prescriptions
will soon be VIII.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

was found in Honey Creek bound fast 10y
cords, had committed suicide, was thor
oughly dispeled today Another old
soldier wandering in the neighbor-
hood discovered his drawers and
undershirt hid in clump Of bushes
and covered with clotted blood On the
drawers was the number sos, put there by
the soldiers home laundry, as it was the
number that Aulfuss was known 10y at the
home. The underwear was brought to the
Jail today and the efforts will be redoubed
to fnd the murderers of the old man
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

INV YoHK. May 60 WHEAT Opened
weak and declined lc ia the fret noun
Bat IN the hour 20 noon there was q brmer
foeiin and - rally u &C. Receipts go
Do8 bushels shipments l6lsl uu,helsI
III red winter lsA cashi MaY sil.h
june. u.l0 $685. July. u.Us C0RN Opened
weak and 20 lower but recovered and had
sdyaored bv tchy noon. Receipts 49,, 30
bu4ErIs. shipments. $3.50 bushels No :
mixed CTr cash. May csc. June g. f-soi
Jutv. II l-4c OArs--Dull bat STEADY. Re-
ceiyt. lSgO bushels shipments - bush
sls 10 mixed y toi2e CASH June,
IgI-lc July F7.so. potK-Q Quiz. mess,
t2 w. 70 for new bAaU Quiet july 05I;
August 1876
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
monument for Jefferson uau-.

WAsuNGpN, May 20 Cen G9rden
has issued an addres IS - his Confederate
br.tberu in which BE- says Upon
vo0. nas. tolged ia large measure
the responsibility o. raising funds Tor
the pro- osed monument 10 tie memory
Of Jefferson lpyts. No argument, no
urgent appeal. no special effect on our
part is needed 10 secure cO-Opet ron 20
tbis cause with uul Itetiug E4Hllty
to every interest Of on VIII L. country
and sincere apprecla ion Of all great
Americans Of every section, we VIII
build monuments to our own peerless
heroes rs al Inspiration to coming
generations. and we viii erect a iltllug
Que 10 oar great cIieltain those publlc
and private HE was without fear or
rayrguyN y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

CmCAGn. MAY 2" Chief of Police
McClaugh y viii not to-day issue his
general order concerning change, in
the force lac work Of REQ gauizing
the department so "a, TO combine the
requsil pHO iaucy win the enforced
economy m de nece>sar, by The I'M
paired appropriations has developed
into task Of greater magnitude than
Major Mc'a1g w. aatirp ated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
PUNISHMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
Peculiar Defect in a Louisiana Stat

Peculiar Defect in Louisiana Stat
ute
New ORLEANS, May 26.-The grand
jury has fousd an indictment against Me.
Crystal and Cooney two Of o Malley's as
sistants, for attempting to bride juror.
1t is not in pleasant frame of alnd
for after investigating bribery for over a
week, it has made the discovery that there
is no law to punish the offenders. The
bribery act covering the matter has no
penal clause
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
,Im,. 90. NImo., lnnndntea.

ALA Mob. May 20. The worst
rnin,torm ever known hove occurred
asi night the city was completely
inundated The water was from two
TO our feet deep The west wall OF
the SIMS block gave way und the
pressure aud ia "a total wreck Twenty
live Zee OF the Uuron Pacific railroad
track was torn out. Sidewalks gave
way TO the pressure Twenty-Five
feet ol HE dam az Lake Dlsuppout-
meut was Wepl away, The Burling-
ton x Missouri usloiued 10 damage at
this place Tie damage 10 crops will
he euOr ruus
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
Adopted Our Plan.

The Hungarian diet has authorized the
minister Of commerce to enter into an
agreement with the Adria Steamship
Navigation Co., to extend its service to
Brazil and the River Platte countries, for
which it will receive an annual subsidy of
100000 forms per year. The capital of
the company will be increased to 300 900
forms, of which 100000 forms will be
invested in new ships
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
plenty Horses on TrlaI Again.

SIOUX FAILS, S. D.. May "G. Tile
second trial Of Plenty Horses, the
Sioux warrior for the murder Of Lieut.
Casey during theafternoon OF Jan. 7
on the Sioux reservation, began to-
day 10 tie United States court, with
Judges Shiras Of Dn buIue ard Edgar
ton Of his city pres ding Three wit
nesss- were examined, White Moon and
RocI Road line two G. eyenne scouts
who were with Casey, ana ! ?. TeneycE
of Fort Lsaveuworth, Kan, vino ok
amined the touy OF Casey after T. g
murder. 10 is thought The trial will
be fni he'd by Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
ATTACKED THE MISSIONS,
Foreigners Forced 60 Flee From Nam
ktu bN the Chinese.

SHANGHAI, May 26 The Christian
mis- IONS AZ Nankin have beenuttacked
and pilaged by natives The inmates
narrowly escaped with their lives
The anti-forelgn movement, which is
fomeuted by secret societies, is caus
ing alarm at he treaty ports. The
government is anxious, but Is unable
10 suppress the movement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
PROTECTION or SHIPPING.
Two Ocean Greyhounds TO be Built over
Hers.

Results are already beginning to appear
from the postal subsidy bill. The lnman
Steamship company has been induced by
it to undertake the construction of two
new ocean greyhounds, equal to the very
finest vessels aaoat They will be built
in this country and will fly the American
flag. The estimated cost is $4,000 600
for the two, each to be of 800 tons
register These millions of dollars will,
therefore, be spent to give employment to
American labor. and to circulate among
American tradesmen, instead Of going
abroad. Even a little protection tc slip
ing works very we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
they Control the Legislature and viii
Elect Stnte Offleers

NEWPORT, r. l., May 26.-The mem
bers of the legislature were duly sworn in
today. The republicans, who have large
majority, will elect their state
candidates rs follows Governor,
Herbert w. Ladd; lieutenant governor,
Henry A. Stearns; secretary of state,
George H Utter; attorney general. Rob-
elt w. Burbank; general treasurer, Sam
uel Clark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
JUST A MILLION
Thc prnirie state Gives shat Much
10 ihc worlds Fair.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May &C. The
world fair hll passed the Senate at /
O'Clock to dav hy a vote of 8i TO II.
The friends # the measure were pres
en- IN large numbers aud joined with
TIA Senators who voted in he aiirma-
tive in ong aud loud applause when
the L, suit of the vote was announced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

LONDON. Nav 2 b-ArrsnQements for
the visit OF the German Emperor are
giving infinite trouble owing 70 HIS
Maiestys inveterlte habit OF constant,
lv chang NJ his plans. The imperial
Yacht Is to arrive at 0heerness,
according TO present arrangements,
Monday, July 6.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

loxD1N. Nav g. The deere rendered
in M divorce suit Of Can't. anu Mrs.
O'Shea has been made absolute ny the
ronrf. IN $ now rumorsd lhat me
marriage 81 Mr Parnell and Mrs
O,sbea will be announced shortly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30

CHIcAGo. May z A pasterer named
Francis friburg ,virg st SIXTY KIN
and Mav streets, committed suicide
early this morning By shooting HIM
setf through the heart. lie was W
Npars old
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
EXPLANATION UNNECESSARY.
President Harrison Treats an Alleged In
terview with Contempt.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 26.-Gov. Tbayer
today received a letter from President
Harrison in relation to the alleged inter
view concerning the Thayer-Boyd con-
troyersy. The president says simply that
it is unnecessary to make any explanation
as he could rot and would not have in
duged in discussion Of the gubernator,
ial mudde while guest of the people of
Nebraska
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-05-30
~ AGED OFFICER.
Rear Admiral Carter Dies in Washing
ton.

WASHINGTON, May 26. Rear Admiral
Carter, retired, died today. Admiral
Carter was placed on the retired list in
August, 1881, and promoted to his pres
ent rank by au act Of congress
in May, 1882. He was born
in Tennessee and served as brigadier gem
eral IN the army during the war, being
detailed from Inc navy. He served forty
one ears in the navy and was retired on
account OF age.