davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06

Mrs. FRANZ VETTA, best known as
Lizzie Macnichol, the charming young
contraito OF the American Opera Com
pany, has agreed to sing at the Grand
Opera House next week in her favor
lite part of Lazarillo, in "Maritana. :"
Her appearance will be warmly well
coined.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Threading Outfit nostrov

VERM1LLIoN, S. d.. Special, Oct. L.
Word was received here that the threshin,
outfit OF Tllton & Fisher was burned yes,
terday while al work near Lodi. Lose
81 roo 'So
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
tANGDON COUR|ER.DEM0CRA1
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA.

One hundred and twenty tnousaa::
dollars is the first bid for the exclus-
i've privilege of selling peanuts at the
Worlds Fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06

Miss SARAH POLLARD owns half a
section OF land in Polk county, Mimi,
which she works without any help ex-
cept in harvest season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

truest sense represented by the candi-
date. whoever he may be.
Circumstances have made it almost
Impossible for the democratic party to
play any tricks this year. The hattle
between democratic factions regarding
silver colnage and the tariff, the pres
ence OF two threatening armies of pos
slbly hostile voters, the ALI nee men on
one side and the eastern free traders on
the other, the personal attitude of the
prominent candidates and their rela-
tlons with others less prominent, make
1t plain that the democrats cannot afford
to nominate this year riddle or an ia
terrogation marx. They have to take
sides for or against free wool and result.
ing free trade, for or against free coin
age and resulting debasement of the
currency Even the du,lest democratic
leaders begin TO see tina tae party will
have to stand somewhere, and eau only
lose by trying TO evade these questions
III is well for the country that repub
llcan congress has been followed by a
democratic house. The deliberate votes
OF each body tell where the party stands
and what it means Not even the nom
nation Of a free trader by men who
passed the Mckinley bill would suffice
to delude nybody; not even the 1omi-
nation OF the soundest possible protec-
ZIONIST by men who have passed the free
wool bill, or the nomination of the
soundest hard money man by the men
who have voted for free coinage of sill
yer, would suffice in the least degree to
obscure the attitude of the two parties.
Since nothing can be gained, but much
must be inevitably lost, by the nomina-
ton of candidates who do not represent
the known and clsred purposes of the
two parties, it may be expected that the
choice OF candidates this year will place
The issu before the people more direct.
Iy and definitely than usual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
NEWS IN RRIEF.

at the session OF the German Luz
therun Missouri Synod the compulsory
education law discussed
Burglars raided Lawndale H., sun
day night, securing watches, chains
and bracelets and about $500 In money.
DR. Edward Allen, dentist, was sen
fenced 30 Lebanon Ind. 10 two yeara'
imprisonment IN States prison for
forgery.
suits against the sugar trust TO pre-
vent closing deals for individual rehn-
cries at Philadelphia were begun by
the government
Milwaukee brewers profess TO have
no knowledge Of an agreement TO re-
ducc the price Of beer
Selling liquor 10 minors and rush
ing the growler' were discussed 10y the
Milwaukee ministers
Ab,0lem Sheridan Of Frankfort,
Ind, was found dead in his back yard.
lie had been subject TO epileptic fita
Dan llaviland Of Hammond, under
sentence If two and half years in the
penitentiary for arson, broke Jail ut
Crown Point, Ind
The weekly crop bulletin for Ohio,
issued yesterday, shows that except In
southern Ohio the condition OF the
wheat has not improved as expected.
Ted Pritchard, England's champion
middleweight puRilist has accepted the
offer Of the New Orleans Olympic club
TO fight Bob Fitzsimmons before that
club for sl2. 600 pnrse, Sept next
Governor Boics Of Iowa, pkrdoned
out of the prison John Ash, who had
served seven OF a fifteen-yeRr sentence
Tor murder in the second degree The
fe sou is that there Is doubt OF his
guilt caused by better evidence
William Kinsley, farmer Of Lake
Township, Ind. while driving with bis
wife and child, the team ran away,
throwing him from the buggy, fractur-
ing mis- skull, and otherwise so badly
injuriug him that he is diving.
The RI Rev. Charles Edward MELON
nell the new bishop Of Brooklyn. was
installed at the head Of his diocese.
A cyclone swept over Kingfsher, Ok
lahoma, killing several persons and in
juring others, besides doing consider
able damage TO property.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

MUSHROOM, Mich, May 3. TIL.
Democratic State convention to elect
delegates to the National convention
will be held here tomorrow IL will
be the first political convention even
held here and great preparations have
been made for the entertainment OF
the visitors The convention will as
semble ut noon, wheu Chairman Dan j.
Campau wiz cal! the assem- BLEED
patriots TO order and name the temper
AIRY presiding officer. Then reces,
will be taken until after dinner, when
she delegateR will be elected. II Is
generally conceded that Don NJ. Dickin.
son of Detroit will be elected as the
first delegate-at-large
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
uhIeago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 3-1he following quotations
are for large lots only Smaller quantities arc
usually sold At advanced rates;
VEGETABLES Cabbage tt0lO per 100 Hol-
land stock, $3.50 per 100 head; California. W per
crate; celery, fancy, a0n35c; garlic, care per
lbi onions, yellow, choice, per bu, $4,000; reds,
bSGbc per bui Spanish, VI per box; rutabaga
surhlph' @ogoVo per Du' WINES toV1h per pui
Psfshlps, sioO' caulno"er, southern STOCK, W
We per uoH sweet potatoes lihhoib, slWgS oi
a. 'is.'o ~ %
i.,ulS ~ ~ ~ Snu S,ts'oo p,I wv
- HI - va oo1 'oo per
a 400 No., Az, rid eocoss, ~ 80
A. 2blti N her, a.. oresr ar,on. Sal,an, 80
doy lettuce Il 25I,t bo nor Goes, boad Ictt,,c,
t4ab per hri. ovstor mani 1al,50o ~, Az,
lunches: parsley ib02Oc per dor. pie plant 10
ae0c per box. radishes. as.,5oo per doz buncbe..
spinach. saas per brl: tomatoes q b0ag per
bu box green peas, Il t0a2 per box
FRUITS Apples choice. ~ 5eGt3 per brl or
diHRry. II 1b42, oranges, Florida a3G3 70 per
tor California Sl.6G4 lemons, ~ 7'%3.h0i
bananas 81 5oGl7 70 per bunch pineappies, tl0
G2'O per dozi eranoerries, bell and buEe
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
VICTORIOUS PROTECTION
A Democratic Newspaper Recounts His.
tory for Its Party.

NOTy IpF ltn
The New York Sun, in recent issue,
presents some facts to it's readers that
show the temper of the American people
as touching domestic assaults on the
protected industries OF the country.
Here are the facts it presents, with its
own headline:
A SEASON TICKET TO DEFEAT.
In 1888 the democratic party went
crazy for tariff reform and trotted into
the mud behind the elephantine
economist of the mugwumps. Licking
No !.
in 1891 the Ohio democrats, sticking to
the same old tariff reform" as propound-
ed by the same old corpulent Golden,
became unprotected mats for Major
William Mckinley, Jr, and the re-
publican party to wipe their feet on.
Licking No 2
In 1892 the Rhode Island democrats
took up the same howl and fight for
the same old tariff reform and the
same old sarcotio dervish. Licking
No 3.
Hasn't the democratic party had
enough of this sort Of thing? The sar-
cotic dervish is whirling to empty houses
Is it impolite to suggest that tariff re
FORM" too, has not leen what the
managers Of theaters call drawing at
traction?
1t will pay the democratic party to
throw away its season ticket TO de
feat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Presiding omcer Kept Busy nj
Omaha.

Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb,. May 3.-The second
days session Of the quadrennial
Methodist conference was opened with
Bishop Merrill Of Chicago In the chair
The galleries and balconies were
crowded with sightseers, mostly women.
The devotional exercises We're con
Quoted by DIR. j. c, Hatzell. After the
singing of Coronation" the minutes
were read and Immediately there
was trouble. Many OF the dele
gates claimed that their votes
yesterday had been recorded improper
ly. A heated discussion arose and an
hour was lost in trying to stralghteu
out the records 1t waa finally dis
covered that the published report in
the daily press was erroneous aud peace
was restored. The selection Of seats
was then finished.
The conference seems to be BODY
of men with at least six distinct opin.
ions on each and every question and
the presiding bishop was compelled TO
beg time and time again to have order,
but it seemed TO be almost impossible
TO secure it. No business was tran
sacted, the time being occupied by
wrangles between laymen and clergy
men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
mis- Year the Nominations VIII stand fol-
Something.

ans Year the Nominations VIII stand for
Something.
~ Iribunte: Parties will be more
1eu.Attely represented this year, it is
PROBABLE than in any other presidential
s'7ellon for quarter of century Cir
instances compel the nomination of
eal4idates who are in themselves signi-
Yen General Grant represented the
% pa' Tor the Union; Seymour nothing
resident Hayes represented specie re
gun pton, but Mr.. Tllden was only a
-a7h with which democrats sought to
c--eai their repudiating tendency.
e '. Garfield represented protection,
~. 's opponent was able to say that the
.- I as a local issue without giving
~. .9ly a new impression Of his mental
Mr Blaine represented the best
OF the republican party, but no
So huew what Mr. Cleveland meant
So after be had been elected, and
ne people knew they defeated
~ second term and elected a
~. ~ protectiouist, President Har-
49, ms year there will be little
Tor DISCUSSES or false pretences
,-f side The republican party is
united that its candidate, whether
t,-r N one name or another. whether
2le part OF the country or another,
Er present the same convictions.
So, So republican congress has done.
e-r he present republican administra-
aohe' Will be IN the best and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
THEo L. WOODRUFF KILLED.
The Inventor Of the Sleeping Car Ruu
q Down by Train.

The Inventor of the Sleeping Car Run
u Down by Train,
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.--Theo l..
Woodruff, civil and mechanical en-
gineer and a close friend of Andrew
Carnegie ,and Senator John Sherman,
was instantly killed by the Brighton
express as he was crossing the tracks
of the West Jersey railroad at Glou-
cester. MIR Woodruff was 81 years
old, the president OF the Woodruff
patent Midship Screw Encyclopedia
company, inventor Of the sleeping car
and first president OF the Central
Transportation company. Years ago
Mr.. Woodruff lived in the present abode
Of Senator Sherman at Mansfield, Ohio,
and was president of the First National
bank in that city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

PITTsBUgo, May 3. The second
section of No. 2, limited express, on the
Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago & St
Louis railway, east bound, collided
with a freight train at Scio station
about 4 o'clock this morning It is ro
ported that the engineer and fireman
Of the express train were killed and
that two tramps, riding on postal
car, were seriously injured. Second
No. 5 not the regular limited express
and consists only Of day coaches, postal
aud baguugA cara
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
Preparations for the Republican Con-
vsntlon Tomorrow.

SPRINeFIELD, H., May 5.-1he Lee
land hotel this morning presented "A
state Of unusual activity. During the
night hundreds Of delegates arrived and
by noon to-day the corridors OF the
hotel and the rooms of the candi-
dates were packed with delegates
and their friends The work OF
the convention to be done before that
body will meet will be laid out and
planned to-day and this evening, when
the fate of the several candidates viii
be practically settled. The convention
will be called to order in the House o.
Representatives and II is understood
that Congressman A. j. Hopkins uf
Aurora will be elected presiding Of
ficer. There are prospects Of some
lively fighting,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
ALLIANCE PRESIDENTS MEET.
Chird-PRrty Action Favored. Though the
AntIs Are Strongly Organized.

Third Party Action Favored, Though the
Antis Are Strongly Organized.
BfRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3-lifirrat
States are represented at the mreir-
OF Alliance presidents and eXecuute
committeeman which convened here -
10 o'clock this morning In the pmaprs
Of the Florence hotel The meeting
was called to order by G. W. Macuue
Washington. The prevailing senti-
ment is in favor Of third party action,
but those opposing it are organizing
their forces for fight to the finish
against such move, and lively time
Is looked for. President Polk openly
says now that All true Alliance men
will vote for the full Peoples party
ticket TO be nominated at Omaha.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
New York.

NEW Nong, May WHEAT May. spa1
G9oHc; Juao sgaMSaNc. July, sos ago sl0o;
August SA8s9Ac' September, sas.0SgNo;
October, M4 December, 9eUq24c;
RYE Western, soQS2c
CORNING 2 toaGblie; steamer mixed, .7a
clec
2 OATS Western 3ial0c
PROVISIONS - Beef Quiet; extra mess,
EhaGS, family, @50al0b0 Pork -lnactivol
unchanged, new mess, 80 5oGll, old mess, SEQ
$50 extra prime, ti0 Lard Quiet and easy.
steam rendered, s645
EGGs- Receipts, 1897 pkgs; Arm fair dc.
mRnd. Mestern. l6e
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
ILLINOIS RIVER RISING.

Live stock Drowned and Farms Under
water-LandsIide at Utica.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, May 3.-Terrible rain
storms have ragged in the Illinois Valley
since Sunday evening aud nearly five
inches of water has already fallen, a
fall without precedent in the history
OF this portion of the State. The Hi.
nois river has risen six feet in forty.
eight hours, flooding farm lands and
islands and drowning cattle, horses and
other live stock landslide at Utica
last night delayed trains several hours,
and most of the roads leading out OF
Ottawa are practically impossible.
Wires are down in several directions
and many sewers are ruined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
SECRET TRIAL.
Ex-Premier Mercler's Gaze Ia Called at
Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 3.-Great interest was
evinced today in the opening of the trial
of ex-Premier MERCER, bon Chas. Lang
elier and Ernest Pacand. on the charge
Of conspiracy in connection with
the Langlais contract. Judge Chsuveau
stated that the case of Hercier and Pacaud
would be called first, then SAID the inyesti-
cation would be private and requested all
except the prisoners counsel and witness
SEES to withdraw The action Of the Judge
created great indignation. The trial Is
to last some days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
DESPERATE INDIAN DEAD
New Town of Cheyenne Being Built in .
Graveyard.

KIsaFrsHER, 0. T., May 3.-Governor
Seay regards the situation caHsed by the
ugly attitude Of the Cheyenne Indians
towards settlers in the newly opened
lands as sufficiently periIous to demand
MS presence on the scene, and passed
through here TODAY en- route there. A com
pAny Of United States troops will follow
MIN tomorrow. White Shield, Cheyenne
chief, is leader % the rtbellious, reds.
Another cause for alarm il the fact that
the new town Of Cheyenne i being built
on the cite Of the burial grounds Of the
Indians killed in the battle with
General Custer in 1877. The Indians re.
gard the building of the town there as a
sacreIige and threaten to burn out and
massacre the inhabitants.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION
Republicans of the State Meet at stock.
holm.

STOCKHOLM, Cal, May 4-The repubi.
can state convention Of California met
this afternoon. The call provided only
for the selection of delegates 10 the Min.
neapolis convention, but it is stated tn at
the selection of delegates at large
will have some bearing upon the
selection Of United States senator
next winter Among those prominently
mentioned for delegates. at-l1rge are Sen.
a'or FELTON,, NJ M. Estes and NJ. H De
Young, all of which were prominent in
the last senatorial 6ght. James II. Neff.
Of Plaza county, was chosen temporary
chairman, and after the selection of com.
mittees the convention adjourned until
this evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
THREE HUNDRED BALLOTS.
Promise Of Lengthy Fight In Congress
sional Convention

JERsEYvILLE, Ills, May 3,-The demo-
cratic congressional convention here
promises TO be a lengthy one. W;ke,
Anderson, Mcdonald and Ward were
placed in nomination this afternoon and
after $40 ballots were taken an adjourn
ment was mad until tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
onIcago noard Of Trade.

CHICAGO, May Markets received good
support on the early trnding The a5,ner frcl-
ing. however, Was accompanied by the dullorl
business Tor many weeks Ia wheat the carly
advance was TO s0ko for May aud s0p.c to soH
Oslo for July. Corn was bid UP ic over Last
night 10 ilNc for May and sold 1890 and 1910
for July. Oats we're fraction higher Mess
pork for July sold at ~ 90 and UP 10 20 90 on the
lighter movement OF hoga
Closing quotations were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
BIG RISE IN CORN.
The Closing Price in Chicago is g. +
Cents Higher Than Mon
day.

NEw YORK, May s.-Tb market this morn
Ing was dull and professiot,l Prices were de-
pressed In the early dealings Sugar refining,
however recovered and advanced sharply.
New England was strong ana also Pullman and
Edison General Electric. only "a few VI tho
specialueS figured In the Hrst trans actions and
outside OF Pullman Palace car, which roso 70
1913. the changes were insignificant Among the
industrials American Sugar Refining common
fell OF 5, TO q24. but later rallied TO 49,
Closing quotations wcre.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
EXTRACTS FROM DIR REED
The en speaker Illustrates the Contradict.
DRY Arguments of Demo c-stio Cong ress-
men


ory Arguments of Democratic Congress
men
But they say we will give you free
wool, and then you will have cheaper
cloth. do not know how they are go
ing to give US cheaper cloth under their
theory.
| was reading to-day the records of
congress of two days ago, aud | read
two democratic speeches on free wool,
and they every one declared that they
were favoring free wool because it
would increase the price of American
wool.
In that way, tell me, manufactures of
New England, how are you going to
have wool put on the free listY Aud
want to give you notice here to- night
that you cannot have wool tree from the
Sleeps back and fairfield when it is put
on our backs.
A RAG.BAG TARIFF.
Now, my friends, you know that the
taaif is wickedness, the tariff is a
ROBBERY it is an infamous taking of the
money out of one mans pocket and put
ting it into the pocket of another with
out the consent of one of the parties
Now, you know that is so, because every
democratic orator tells you it is so. Now
then here is the democratic party in
power three to one and what are they
doing?
Giving him revenue tariff? Giving
you revenue tariff founded upon some
great principle? Why, they are giving
you tariff out of the rag-bag. They
say first ave will catch the votes of the
Rhode Island manufacturers by having
free wool" They say: I'VE will do that
because it is free raw material" That
is a great principle. And they argued
that the manufacturer could do better
if he has his wool free. And then they
turned around to the farmer and proved
to him that taking off the tariff will
raise the price of wool But they always
put these two statements in different
parts of the speech When they argue
the benefit to the manufacturer they
tell him he can have wool ever so much
lower, When they argue it to the
farmer they tell him he can have wool
ever 50 much higher. Well, now, it is a
great popularity about the democratic
legislation. 1t always works both ways
and catches the vote coming and going,
and that is the reason il never becomes
a law, because while machines have
been invented which catch people com
ing or going, no machine or earth has
ever been invented which will catch
both coming and going.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

GORDON, Ark, May 3.-Ever since
the burning Of the negro Coy at Texar'
kama, the negroes have been leaving
the State, aud the planters are begin
ming 10 fear that the exodus viii leave
them without hands TO cultivate tho
E.lIs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

ST LOUIS, May WHEAr- Cash. So, C, May
S3Sci June, S2ho; July, 5lA6TpSo; August
7skc CoRN Cash. 9ac May, &sc July sjHt:
September use OATS Cash and May, 3oci
July, gsAo PoRK-Jobbpg Si0eA LARp--
NominRlly 81 5000 % WHIsKY-Gila
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
BRAZILIAN Rebellion.
The State of haui Crosse Declares Itself
Independent.

RIO pE JAEEmo, May 3.--Tbe govern
ment . ishDR fCtlye steps TO put down
the rebellion in Matt Crosse which state
has recently declared itself an independent
federal government.
A Gotilla consisting Of six warships,
accompanied by transport With strong
force Of troops will shortly start for Matti
Crosse for the purpose Of expressing the
nnrlslTR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
Clcnrlnc IInn,n statnmnnt.
Foreign.

LIvEUeooL May 2--Close- and wheat
Demand fair; prices unchanged Lard ne.
mand poor spot aud May, sls Gd, iuii, JuEa
and July, S2s %, duh Flour Demand poor.
prices unchanged Corn Demand fair for spot
and good for future, spot, firm at a. 4Ad;J June,
steady at a. I'd. July steady at IS lad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

CHICAGO May 8 .--CArTLE The Average wa
. shade higher than for Monday, he bulk q
the cows and bulls selling ~ ~ oya3 % iuC
from 81 " 70 $40 being the ruling prices fei
steers The essrsme range Of quotations VAS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

ST LOUIS, No May s.-ClrTIE Marke,
higher HOGS Market higher; fair 10 choice
heavy, 50 60G46O, mixed, HGb450, Workers.
a aNni,O SHEEP Market strong
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

and MAY. $3.50 July, s4Nol August s9Nc UoHr
No, cash S1o May, ,0ec; No, 8, soNo
nArs-No cash auc. No. 3 white, slAe.
RYE-Cash 80 CLovEHssKD-Primo cash,
fNsh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
Western Ieaga.


DUpUQuE. a., May 8 The democratic
county convent ion today unanimously
adopted resolutions strongly endorsing
Gov. Boies for the presidency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

Varioloid developed among the Storage
passengers On the Westerland, which al
rived at New York and 1888 Of her steer.
age passengers were vaccinnated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

CINCINNATI May y - Flour STEADY.
wHEAr-spc, CoNS--1sc OATS -Slb9iGc RrI
-soc. PRoytsfoNs Pork, Arm higher as
sl0 25' Lard, hrmer AZ so0b; Bulk meats, nrm
at Mo. Bacon, steady at AN WHInsr-
sales, lSa brls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07

PEORIA III. May a-CoRN-Now No. q
noe new No q Sso No. 4, SOC. OArs No 4
white, 2e02eio, No, 2 white, 96A02ssc RVS
nominal WHISKY Wines, S.ls. spirits,
fl Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-05-07
MAY SHOWS oRMs
They Follow the Recent Rains sever

FHf y r OIFDW FUF FtFtFHE tthIHH = rfFtTal
states
ST.. PAUL, May 3--Despatch.s from
several points in Wisconsin, Ninpesota
and the Dakotas report that yesterdays
rain was followed last night and today b
snowstorms which in som. sections GOV.
cred the ground two Or three inches
deem.