davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
STOLEN BY UTES,

GOV. Firer Asks Governmental Ai0 20 Re
cover "a Missing Child.
Washington, Nov. 29.-Secretray No
bic has received from Governor Fifer,
of Illinois, a letter asking for aid from
the government in finding a child be-
lievcd to have been carried into captiv-
ity by Ute Indians,
September II Earl Roy Morley, the
fouryeir-old son OF Kirk q. Morley,
strayed from the camp of his parents
and some friends, and no trace has been
found Of him despite a most thorough
search, 1t is now thought that wan
dcring Indians may have taken him.
The parents OF the child formerly
lived at Bloomington, Illinois. Their
prJ sent home is at Newcastle, Colorado.
Secretary Noble notified all Indian
agents of the west and northwest 10
use every effort to ascertain if any Utes
or other Indians that can be reached
have the child, OF if anything is known
of his fate,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
AppoR FAULTY.

scrap Topuii.t and Republican
Kansas Candidates
Topeka, Kana NOV. 29.-An iniunc-
ton on proceedings was instituted be
fore Judge Guthrie this morning TO stop
the official count of Jackson county and
the thirty-eighth legislative district.
The suit was brought at the instance
of Ed. S~heuabarger, the populist candi-
date for the legislature, who claims that
in the apportionment of the last lcgts-
lature the town Of Holton was not
given any legislative district and should
not be counted. He wants the contest
thrown into the house.
A similar condition exists in Erie
county
In each Of these districts 4 republican
was elected. and if the injunction on
the proceedings should hold good it will
take The republican seats and allow the
populists to organize the lower house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
Peck Leads Cleveland, but
Harrison is Ahead Of
SpOOner,
Prohihitiomists Fall Back a Thou
sand Over '88, While the
Alliance Gains.

The above table shows the vote
OF Wisconsin this year in comparison
with that of 1890 and 1855 viii, it is
thought, be found correct, All the
figures are official except those from
Milwaukee county, and they are taken
from the Sentinel and are undoubtedly
reliable. Clevelaud's plurality Is o.
go and that Of Peck 9SS more. The
total vote this year on president is
about $4,000 and IN governor probably
about 3TO.SOO. Peck's total vote will
doubtless exceed that of Cleveland 1oO
or more while Harrison Will run ahead
Of Spooner about 800. Bidweu' the
nrohibition candidate for president will
have about 1900 votes in the state
AGAINST 1927 for his party's leader IN
1855. though this vote, as well rs
Viewers. is not shown in the table
Viewers total in the state viii be
nearly 10000. Streeter got S.552 four
years ago.
The total vote Of the state in 1SSS
was 35t6tl and in 1854, ~319,S85-the
Increase from 1884 TO ISIS being nearly
$4,000. This year the vote is only ahon'
1000 greater than in 1883,
No footings have yet been made
showing the pluralities OF the olheI
state officers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
HANGED FOR HIS CRIME.


Negro BOY Pays the Extreme Penalty
for the Murder of AN ohicer.
MACON, Ga, Nov, 29.-The first
hanging in many years for this county
took place in the jail-yard here to-day
The condemned was a negro boy
named 1all, between IA and Is years
Of age. He was arrested on May "
last, by Deputy Sheriff Ben Wilder,
on a charge of petit larceny. On the
way to Jail he drew a pistol and shot
the officer dead. He escaped, but some
weeks later was captured. On trial he
was convicted, but an appeal was
taken, without avail. The hanging
was absolutely private. No newspa.
per men were admitted. The gallows
was surrounded by a twenty-foot
board pen. Ball was perfectly indif-
ferent and showed no concern, except
that he continuously asked visitors if
it hurt much TO be hanged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
MESSAGE WAS roo LATE.


Young Detroit Woman suicides IN "a car
tToruia Hotvi,
san Diego. Cal, Nov. PA young
woman giving her name as Mrs. l.. An
dcrson Barnard, OF Detroit. was fouel
dead this morning ear the Hotel Cor
onedo. A pistol near by told Il tale OF
suicide.
She arrived ON the oath and seemed
to be ailing and respondent She tod
the hotel people that she expected a r'-
mittauce from an Iowa bank, and that
her brother was coming.
Yesterday she asked repeatedly Il Z
reply had come 20 q telegram she mo
sent to the bank, and after the boay
was found such a message came saying
she could draw what was needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
WANT TO BE YANKEES.
Many Canadians In Favor of Anna

tion.
TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 2q.-South Nor
folk, an important constituency in
Ontario, has declared in favor of the
political union of Canada with tho
United States, so far as the reformsrs
of thai place are concerned Tho
South Norfolk Reform association ~
its annual meeting debated the adv,so.
bility of annexation with the United
States, and decided by a vote that the
reform party in opposition at Ottawa
should include a plank for the political
union of Canada with the States as
part of its policy. Leading men in tho
association, after reviewing Canada's
progress under the present policy. de-.
clared the Dominion was ripe for an.
%nexation and that England wopld
willingly consent to such a movement
which, it was said, would be to her in.
terest.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 30 The
meeting held here last night to discnse
the political future of Canada broucb,
out a great gathering. Between 5000
and 5000 people assembled at Sohmer
park and every part of the building
was crowded to overlooking. Hun.
dreds Of people could not obtain adj.
mission. When the speakers arrived
there was great applause. The speak
ers of the evening were A. McGoweD
OF the Imperial Federation league, in
favor of Imperial Federation: R
LimeIux, partner of ex-Premier Mer.
cier Of independence; j.. r. Cardinal.
for the colonial system, and Elgin
Meyers for a~nneXation. All the speak.
IRIS made telling addresses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
NorHlNoR BUT BROWN PAPER.

Mysterious Replacement of $4,000 in
Notes in "a Package.
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 29.-The Isl
and City Savings bank, of this city,
today received a package from New
York, supposed to contain $4,000.
When opened it was found to contain
brown paper cut in slips about the size
of bank notes.
Nothing is known as to where the
robbery took place or by whom it was
effected,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

ROCKFoRD, H., Nov. 2q-Peter Carl
son, a disciple Of George Jacob
Schweinfurth, came to Rockford yes
terday and fell from grace for the sec
ond time within the last few months
by getting drunk, He was fined "a
and costs in the police court, but as
Peter is a useful nan upon the farm of
the false prophet another man was
sent up to pay his fine and Peter was
taken back TO the sweet fields of the
Weldon Eden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
SOCIETY STIRRED UP.
serious Charges Against Prominent =
T,..,b NJ penpie.

serious Charges Against Prominent IT
Joseph, Mo-. People.
st. Joseph, Nov. pa grand jury
finished its labors today and createu
a genuine sensation IN society by me
Indictment Of some leading men ana
4 woman in the city on a charge OF
renting houses and being keepers Oh
bawdy houses.
Among those indicted were SteuOen
Woodson. Of the Sexton National baIh'
brother Of Ex-Governor Silas Woodsoh.
ana Mrs. Rachael F1emming' a wen
known society leader.
The warrants We're issued n III
defendants gave hords.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Milwaukee, Nov. 2ol-Just as soon as
the official returns are made and eeru-
0ed TO by the c~anvaSsing board, there
viii b. several contests Instituted over
county officeS The probabilities are
that Aug. Ross dem. win contest the
result announced for register Of deeds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
TO BUCK THE c. a. f..

Peepge,. PARTY old soldiers Organize the
"Boys in Blue
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 29.-Boys in Blue
is the name by which an eX-union sol
diers organization is to be known, which
will be a rival Of the grand army,
old soldiers in the peoples party are
the originators of the plan. The char
ter was filed today. 1t viii be a ma
tioual order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
SURELY A VETERAN.

Iowa's FIRST Us :. senator Going to wash
ington to Present Claims.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 29.-Gen. Geo.
W. Jones, Iowa's first United States
senator. now in his seth year, departed
for Washington this evening to present
10 congress claims against the govern
mant arising from his services in the
Black Hawk war and as minister 70
Bogota under President Buchanan
Congress last winter pensioned MN
for services as drummer boy in the var
Of 1912.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
Zinc I'D WaIes MN snn.

LONDON, Nov. 29,-The Prince and
Princess of Wales win embark on the
British royal yacht Osborne at Mar"
seilles about the middle Of January
and will visit Naples. Palermo, Corfu
and Athens, returning to the Riviera
in time to be present during the
carnival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Coroner LEIGH, dem, stated to Il re
porter today that as 500 as the official
count was made he contemplated bring
ing a contest in the courts claiming his
election for coroner on the grounds Of
Illegal votes cast at the Soldiers home.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
ANOTHER MILITARY comPAY.


An Artillery Organization is Perfected in
iiay View.
Milwaukee, Nov. 29.-At the meeting
i'm Bay View, last night, the new Na-
ttonal Guard Company. to be known is
Go, II, was duly organized. which iu-
Sures the organization Of a regiment i'm
Milwaukee. \. f. Ransome was elected
captain ot the new company; Martin
Anderson was chosen first lieutenant
An are old NatiNnal Guar1men. Ran
some and krarmer were formerly meme
beers. of ca L, Second Regiment, and
And r>nn has been in the Badger
stat Rifles for some years
The officers were authorized Is orange
for arTnory quarters. and they VIII prob
ably purchase the Bay View roller rink.
Il has been offered at a low figure. moi
oyr $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
SURELY ~BeTROTHED.

Prince George aud Princess MAY only Wait
out Of Respect to the Dead.
London Nov. 29.-Truth says that II
is generally understood thft the berotfial
Of Prince George Of Wales e the Prin-
sess May of Teck will be officially an
nounced after the anniversary OF rht
death Of the Duke of Clarence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
nnni.n I'm mnrd luck.

Exmere. Va. Nov. 2o.-President-
elect Cleveland and party succeeded N
hacsing 126 ducks in a little ever an
hours time. Later, while on the oeaeh,
Cleveland brought down four additional
birds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

Apahapee. Wis, NOV. 9.-The ferry
steamer Ann Arbor, bound from Frank
fort to Kewaunee, ran ashore nj II
o'clock last night about two miles norif
of the harbor during a heavy fog.
She has a carco Of SIX complete cars
Of apples bound west and cannot e
lehtered. as there is no vessel capable
o~freceiving the unbroken cars aboard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
mattny Ns ySr Fhe Treasury vacanoI,

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. There is a
well-established rumor that First
Comptroller A. c. Matthews Republic
can friends have been making a quiet
effort in the last few days to have the
President appoint Mr.. Matthews as
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. The
place to which Comptroller Matthews
aspires is worth $500 less per annum
than the Office of first comptroller, but
itcarries more prestige with it and it
is whispered that Mr.. Matthews would
like to round ont his official career 10y
ranking next to Il cabinet office, Tn
President, it. is understood, wants TO
appoint a New Yorker,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03
MAY DIVIDE THE VOTE.

Close Counting Between Cleveland and
Harrison out in California.
SAr FRANCISCO, Nov. 2g.-The official
vote # all the counties in California,
with the exception of San Francisco,
gives Harrison a plurality of G,422.
The returns from all but nine precincts
in this city reduces Harrison's plurality
in the State to $40. 1t is possible that
when the official vote has been COM
pleted upon individual electors the
electoral vote mar hn divided between
Harrison and c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-03

The National brewery at Baltimore
was damaged 100000 by fire on the
morning OF the nth. ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

there Is room for as large q
gathering of friends as the club
may at any time desire to entertain.
A grand veranda, fourteen feet wide
sweeps around three sides of the club
house, atfording q magnificent promenade
and beautiful vlstas up and down the
river and canal The house overlooks n
bend in the river, and there is n stretch of
water for q mile and a half to the north
that is as picturesque as anything in Cen
trail Indiana. Another beautiful view 10
across the country TO Brooklyn Heights.
A winding road has been made from the
Michigan road To the grounds of the club.
This road is $500 feet long, graded and
gravcled. aud makes a charming driveway.
Ii Is lighted By vapor lamps along it's en-
tire cOurse.
The clubhouse is located on a ridge with
q deep raviDe on each side. It is NIB out
four miles northwest from the Courthouse,
bnt sufficiently removed from well-traveled
highways TO be secure from unpleasant
visitors. IL IS half "A mile from the North
Indianapolis electric line and about twice
that distance from the Fairview electric
line.
Ten first-class clinker boats have been
placed IN the canal for the use of the club.
but many members will bring their own
boats this unImer. A large bowling alley
will be completed early in the summer. A
bridge is to be built across the canal
which will bring the river into easy reach
for boating. fishing and bathing. Bath
houses will then be erected. The club has
been quIrped with billiard and pool tables,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

upon which are scattered writing material,
pa pers. books. etc; q row OF bOOk-shelves
adorn one side of the room. and dozens of
plain chairs arc scatiered about. Upon
the walls are pictures and from the
center of the ceiling 10 suspended u large
chandelier lamp. To the ciub-room each
member carries a key. and it Is n pnn pain
of instant eX pulsion from the organiZatIOn
that any member allows his kew to get into
the hands OF some one who Is not n mem-
Der. Therefore the secrets of this juvenile
ORGANIZATION are carefully guarded.
"Once each week the entire mem bershIp
is present at n regular meeting, and after
tile accumulated business has been rams
acted il is turned into a social affair. The
more talented of the members make
speeches or read selections of interest. and,
later. various games arc indnlged iE.
posed of ten mem of whom the treas
urer is one,tr meets at the club.room.
The profits of the entire member
ship for the day are placed in the hands of
the executive committee. A certain per
cent is set aside for legitimate club eX-
capital given To eac member with which
TO buy papers. etc, Ia divided equally
among the members. Ii one boy sells vice
the number OF papers that another does he
shares alike with his less active brother
member. aud does not protest at getting
the same allowance all around. The fact
that all the money made is turned into the
club treasury accounts for the scene we
witnessed q few minutes ago. What one
boy has another has m equal interest In.
and they got along together iirst-rate. |
have been unable to discover that any
mutinous outbreaks over occur. The boys
are happy and contented.
What | have told you | have learned by
close study and by following the boys to
their secret club-Ioom."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

they will come back and bring the cor
rect change. although they might easily
have COTTON away with the full amount.
IF you are not too busy" con-
tinued the gentleman. who seemed to be
afraid that the subject in which he was SO
much interested was growing tiresome, II
would like 10 tell you of an organization
which l have discovered by close study
exists among the 'newsies' aud bOot-blacks
OF this city. Ii is n strictly cooperative
orgnni zatlon. The total membership is
about two hundred. and from a financial
stand point. the organization is In 4 very
flourishing condition. Every member is on
an equal footing. and the only membership
requirement. is that the boy must either be
regularly engaged in the occupation of
blacking shoes or selling newspa pers, and
can furnish recommendations from four
members TO the OBJECT that the applicant Is
thoroughly honest. Once each year q
president. a secretary, a treasurer
and a librarian are elected. When
q new member enters the organization lie
must contribute 81 TO the general fund.
With the present membership this initia-
ton fec makes quiet n neat fnnd upon
which TO conduct the business operations
of the organization.
THE club-rooms are located In n large
room in the canal aqueduct northwest of
the city. The room 10 furnished i'm simple,
yet excellent taste. There is q long table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
TUXEDO ON A SMALL SCALE
Country Clubhouse Will Be Popular
Social Resort During the Season.
Spring Opening Ball Tomorrow Evening
Summer Equipments of the Place-GOod
Fishing, Boating, Tennis and Other Sports.

The home OF the Country Club is putting
on spring attire, and already gives prom
ise of what it will be when the clouds of
the wet spelr roll away and the genial sun
really begins upon its work. The Country
Club is the fruitage of a suggestion from
Rev. Joseph A. Mil6urn. who had seen
something of the kind at Buffalo, n. Y,
and thought Indianapolis a pleasant field
for q club of like character. This sugges-
tion was made last summer to q half dozen
gentlemen In an informal way and was fol-
lowed by q meeting at which the resolution
was taken toorganize the Country Club. Be-
fore the organization was completed. how
ever. these gentlemen had begun to look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

and q considerable number of tennis conrts
will be LAID out as soon as the weather Will
permit.
The club membership is 800 and the an
nual dues $50. 1t is not likely that any
great effort will be necessary to bring the
membership up to two hundred. the maxi
mum number. The clubhouse is to be kept
constantly open as q place of entertain
ment for members and invited guests.
One evening each week, Friday. will
be given to receptions. at which times
there will always be music. A tirst-class
restaurant is ON the premises, prepared to
furnish Refreshments at all times. a linn
tied number OF rooms are set apart. in
which members and their families may
remain a few days at a time.
A number of members will proba-
These can enjoy country air. fishing and
boating privileges. and the provisioning of
the inner man will be cared for at the club
restaurant. Members will DO allowed the
privilege of entertaining parties OF friends
at the country home. but it will not be a
place where on-memb ers con drop In
without invitation.
The grounds owned by the club are
trees. This IS especially true of the IA
vines, which are heavily timbered. and
their we'll shaded deeps filled with ferns
and mossee. Some of the choicest beech
trees in Marion county are 10 be found on
these grounds and beech trees are becom-
ing scarce. as they cannot withstand the
advance of civilization.
The officers of the club are G. G. Foster
president. VIM. l.. Elder vice. president. NJ.
b. Wilson treasurer. II. Il. Bennett secre-
tary. The board of directors consists of
nine members: w. J. Richards. Charles f.
Sayles. Cortland Van Camp. Ferdinand
Mayer. Charles L. Coffin, w. l..
Elder, w. II. Coleman, T.. c. Eos.
ter, III. T. Bennett The committee
on arrangement rave had no sInecure.
They have had plenty to do. and the pros
pcct is their labors will not he frightened
during the coming summer. This commit
tee consists of j. NJ. Winters. H. II. Hanna.
b. d. Walcott. Harold Hibbsn. +. g.. Oar
~lington, Charles W.. Fairbanks. Henry CO.
burn. Jesse Fletcher. George X. Sullivan.
+. NJ. WIles.
1t is the intention to make tho Country
home especially attractive TO ladies. chill
dren and young people. 1t is the common
remar among all the members that there
has never been in this city anything that
afforded as mnch thorough Wholesome,
social enjoyment as the COuptry Club.
The club will give an informal opening
on next Monday evening. Invitations
have already been sent out containing n
handsome photogravure representation of
the buildings and grounds. The annual
meeting of the club 10 held in May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
CASE OF NERVES.
You May Be Overcome in tho Same
Way at This Season Of the Year.

Thousands are nervous aud suffer from mental
exhaustion. brain fatigue, weak and irritable
nerves. sleeplessness, malaria, depression cfmind
and shattered nerves, without realizing the
danger or The fearful results rh,ch fotior neglect
ofthese symptoms.
1t is nerve aud brain exhaustion which makes
the brain tired. the arm nerveless, the limbs
trembling, the muscles weak and the body with
out strength and energy, and. unless cured. the
end will be shattered nerves, heart failure, insanity.
with ~softening Of the brain, paralysis or death.
Those who have had the Grip are almost al
ways sufferers from nervous and physical ex-
haustion, as this disease leaves the nerves and
system in a weakened and debilitated condition.
Remember. neglect OF these conditions as dan
gerous. and in the spring months more danger
Gus than at any other time, because there is at
this season added the weakness Of Spring De-
bility. Use DR.. Greene's Nervura, the great
Brain and Nerve Invigorant. the wonderful re-
storer of health, strength and vigor, and your
bad feelings will disappear as by magic. Purely
vegetable and harmless. Druggists, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17
Pious Wisdom.
Rams Horn

Rams HON
When you talk to q man about his Sins.
don't stand over him with a club.
There isn't anything we know that some
body didn't have to burn his fingers TO find
ont.
The worst tronbles anybody has are those
that never happen.
The food of John the Baptist was ~lOcusrs
and wild honey. God always gives His
loved ones something sweet.
It is hard TO heIieve that a man who
doesn't agree with us can be altogether
right in bis heart.
4 man will lose ss much religion in STAY
ing away from prayer meeting on n rainy
night as he can gam in a whole unshiny
month.
Had John the Baptist refused to preach
until he could get INTO n church with
stained glass windows. the world might
not yet have heard of Christ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-17

about in the outskirts of Indianapolis for
q suitable home for this social venture.
Chaplin C.. Foster. who for several years
bad admired the beautiful surroundings of
the Finch farm, called the attention of his
colleagues to that piece of earth as the
most available tract in the county. and
eighteen acres of the farm were purchased.
The club was organized on a basis of 200
members, to be represented by an aggreg ate
of 200 shares of 800 q share. That was in
August. 1891, and the club started with one
hundred members. A building committee
was chosen with Instructions to procure
plans and erect q commodious club
house. They entered upon their
auty with earnestness and the building
was completed by the LIST of November fol-
lowing. An opening was gwen to which