davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16
FOREIGN

Two hundred dynamite cartridges have
been stolen from golfers at Liege,
BYa tail of coal in the Znflll coliery
Gear Hirschberg Tuesday three miners
were killed.
DIX PHYFE,New York bankers, were
robbed Of between $50 900 and $40, 900, by
employees,
PEASANTS in kief, Russia, are selling
their children for few roubles prior to
emigrating.
Lows ANAsrAy, who murdered Bar
nness Dallard, was gulAotined IN P'ris
Saturday.
GLADSTONE has consented TO address a
great London demonstration before the
general elections.
patriot EvAN, Minister a Chill, has
been offered the appointment of Minister
either 70 Paris or 90 Pe6in, but has REVISED
both
GREAT forest fires are raging in the
Aldershuf 2. EST, near Berlin and she
FinueuTop iJrast Earnsberg
WowEN in Tlbaua have declared a
boyca against merchants who aij1w
questionable show oils 10 be aippiayed "a
their Windows.
TEES people Of Buenos Ayres are asking
themselves tbe meaning of the action ~
distant powers i'm SEEKING naval 3epots IN
Argentina. Buesia has asked the use CO
Staten island.
liz Belfast. Ireland. Wednesday for
some reason unknown, Allan Splice mus
dered ms wifi, and two children with a
hammer.
TuE Norma. " or Nun moth, has reap
poured in mvri2is and the forests OF all
south Germany are again threatoasd WITH
destruction.
WEST &gBlcs> a6yiues state that kiRz
Sauory has defeated ihe French gXpadl-
uou. under Cartain Meuard, Asna15
and hundred of his native troeFS Ne2e
killed.
TuE British house Of commons 3oudhy
rejected u moSiou ln favor d popU3r
utketad parish councils to carry out the
provisions of tine small holding 6;lt.
SIR BENNY 1sAACs. former lord Uayor
st London Is among nuuoeI pc meE ms
digted SCR conspiracy 90 aa5raIo tire
Hasara Publishing Union, wtscn recently
failed for $50 900
Bun PRIcg. If Regk6sld Ky.,k.}ed a
negro named Bind Malone. The leputy
sbrri9 who tried % arrest the murderer
was "a lacked ey Price aud 6is or0therlu-
law and shot taem both dead.
FIVE tons ot gun-eotton exploded Mon
day ulzht in 81 Petersburg 90 toe state
snoke.ess. powder factory The build
ing and mine worknen In Ii We're
Blown 10 atoms ana ths whole city was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16
CONGRESS.
WEDNESDAY. April 7.

WEDNESDAY, April T.
The silver bill was brought up once
more in the senate. Mir Wolcott, Of
Colorado, spoke in glowing terms
on behalf of the measure. The In
dian bill was taken up and occasioned
a three hours debate. On.motion of Mr..
Pettgrew amendments were agreed
to appropriating Sl97 OBS for com
pensating the Crow Creek Indians for loss
in receiving a diminished land allotment;
$50, 900 for the construction of two Indian
industrial schools, one near Cbamberlin,
and the other near Rapid City, South Da-
kota.
HoUsE The attention of the house is
still occupied in consideration OF tie free
wool bill A motion 10y Mr. Burrows TO
strike out the word "wCJis' was rejected.
Several amendments submitted to the jur-
isdiction of the bill were voted down.
After a long debate on the measure the
house adjourned
IEURsDAY, April !.
SENATE.-A petition was presented by
Mr.. Dawes for the naturalization Of such
Cinnamon as came to tins country before
the passage Of the first exclusion act with
the intention of making It their perma-
uent home. The bill for the appr0pria-
ton Of funds by the United States and the
District Of Columbia for tAe entertainment
Of the g.. A. h. engampment in w lshing-
ton. caused a lively discussion. The blll
however went over without action. The
free wool bill was received from the house
and referred 20 the finance committee, and
the senate adjourned.
HOUSE, MIR. Gosh of Alatgma, sub
mitted tae minority report on She Rock
we'll Noyes contested election case. Bills
were reported to make Laredos Texas, q
soa- port of entry, and authorize the
Continental Bridge company to coustr2Jt
q bridge across the BIO Grdgde river "a OF
near Brownsville. Texas Tine house then
proceeded with the i-e5 woct bill, Nr.
Wilson. Of West Virginia closing the de-
bate with strong arT3igEUent OF the
priuciph5 ot protection After his speech
tha bin was passed ey a Eote gE 1872 60 90,
two democrats Rabbit and Miles of
WisConsiu-votlng IN the negative,
FRIDAY, April 5
senate The discussion o. the GLand
Army appropriation bib was resumed. and
agser some debate, the amendment appT0-
pnAtlng Sl00 010 81 the general govern
nsnt for expenses Of the visiting members
of the G.. A. r. to be held ln Washington
next September, was adopted
HousE.-Iha sottoa ne oil was taken up
i'm committee Of tine Whole, LnEhsb, Of
New Jersey. taking the eo0r In opposition
TO the bill. Nr hempntA and NJ. Nlmp-
son both spoke iu ;syor q the bill the
latter daCagng himself as am absolute
fres trader The Eeuari debate pgng
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16

The Hargrayes pearls, which caused
Mrs Osbornes downfall, are soon to be
auctioned of in London.
$50
George Washington was commmder.iu-
chief of the army at the age Of 43; Crom
well entered upon his remarkable career
az %; Napoleon conquered Italy before be
was 30; Gladstone was member Of OAR.
lament at 23i Macaulay began his liter.
AIRY career 40 90, Columbus started out on
his voyage Of discovery at 49,; Frederick
the Great began the thirty years war at
the age Of 80, and Blackstone had finished
his commentaries before he was SO.
If there ever was sailor whose efforts
to rave his ship were as tireIess as they
were heroic, 1t is Captain Heiuecke, of the
unfortunate Elder, who never lost heart
or hope while she was ON the cruel rocks
of the Enrhsh Channel aid VINO for two
long and weary months, has spent night
and day in planning and eiTso,ing her
rescue ana in bringing Der into a port Of
safety. While Germany has such sailors
she will always hold proud position on
the ocean.
The list Of BJuhnger relics disposed Of
i'm Brussels last week makes rather pitt.
fol showing OF the once brave general In
the collection were sixteen portraits Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16

The gross receipts from Paderewsh' 8
asst piano recital in Boston are reported
to have exceeded $500
Professor DAM, the famous geoiogist,
designs his chair at Yale on account Of adj
vancing years. but he will still continue
TO deliver lectures on the science in which
he has been such an expert His mental
activity is apparently unimpaired and his
step is as quick and light as ever. His
successor il the corporation rati6es Pro-
fessop Dwight's action. will be Fl L. Will
Jams, who now holds the professorship Of
mineralopy at Cornell university.
AFTER NEARLY twoyears the bodies Of
the twenty-nine miners drowned or suffo-
Gated in the Hill Mine Farm at Dunbar
have been recovered II seems strange, in
the light Of what bumaa achievement is
capable Of, that so long a period should
have elapsed before the bodies could be re-
moved. II must not be forgotten, however,
that mine explosions play great havoc
with the underground chambers in which
they occur and they sometimes furnish al
most impossible obstacles to a successful
search for the victims. 1t is poor comfort
TO the relatives Of the dead bodies at this
late period, but they will now be given
decent burial and all uncertainty as to
their fate and whereab0uts is at an @ d.
IT requires physical as we'll as moral
courage to tell Southern bulldozers Of
their SINS but Revivalist Culpepper, who
is calling sinners to repentance at Bruins.
wick, Ga, seems possessed of both. Some
of the young men did not like his preach
ing, and burned his gospel tent Then
he was warned by white Caps" to leave
the place. on pain Of severe punishment,
but he Immediately announced that he
would preach 10 the White Caps, He
held his services in the public square, and
ne was particularly attentive to the
White Caps in his sermon. Tie is still
preaching there, and if the White Caps
wish to know what he is saying Of them
they have only to accept his invitation to
fRp service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16

The gross receipts from Paderewskl s
asst piano recital in Boston are reported
to have exceeded $500.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-16

Business Man.-Ahl YOU are the athlete
known as the modern Hercuies2
6lant.-Yes lou wrote 10 me 70 eh.
and see YOU Are you a shosman;
Business Man Mo lou see.
am introducing a patent improved stone
breaker 70 BE worked By hand People
can macadamizs their walks, drives ana
roads without a cent Of expense. -
Well, ] want you to travel around WitL
me and work the machine, to show how
easily ii goes. Puck.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Joseph IL. Hamilton, who has spent
the last seventeen years Of his life il,
chains, died last week at Benton, Iowa.
He had terrible man,a--a thirst for
human blood which nothing could ap-
pease-and he had to be kept in irons
vii the time. When about rs years Of
aye, Hamilton acquired this appetite by
tasting blood in iiaht. He MAS watch.
ing a sparring match when he saw blood
aow from. the nose Of one Of the fighters.
lie went wild, and drawing knife he
plunged it into the heart Of one Of the by
ISLANDERS, aud drank his blood as ii
flowed. He killed another man before
he was arrested.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

A report comes from La Palomas
Mexico, oi the probable death on the
desert Of Vim. u. Bailey. q we'll to-dc
American resident. Some days ago Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey and Mexican bow let,
III. Paso for their home, sixty-five miles
distant. When thirty-eight miles on,
they lost their wy and was soon without
water. They sent the Mexican boy to
search for water With ths wagon aud
horses. The animals got loose and the
boy made the best OF his way back to Ell
Psso, where he arrived naked, exhaust
ed and with bullet wound In his ley
He said he had shot himself In the cali
Of the lex and sucked the blood from the
wound to keep himself alive. A rsscuing
party from La Palomas, under Captain
Hyland, started to search ior Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey. They found the woman Al
point where the horses were taken of
to search for water, weak ard in hys-
terical condition. She tainted on the
approach vi the rescuers. Mr.. Baily had
left two days before to search for water
and had not returned. II is feared that
he has perished on the desert, and an
other p.x'y is trying to follow his trail.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

There 10 no danger from whoopinp
congh when Chsmlerlain's Cough Rem.
ed, IL freely given. II liguefes the tough
tenacious mucus and aid. in its expector
alton. II also lessons the severity and
frequency Of the paroxysms Of coughing,
and insures q speedy recovery. There IL
no, the least danger in giving it to child.
rem or babies. an il contains no injurious
substance. 30 cent bottles for sale by H..
Ii. Watkins, druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

j. Ii. Lee has completed his contract
for disinterring the remains OF deceased
soldiers buried in this vicinity, and they
we're shipped by express tins morning
to San Francisco. There were eighteen
in all in his contract. Only the bones
were found. In the breast bones Of the
remains Of Private Seabrigh, who was
buried in Williamson valley near Sim.
mons place. two spearshaped arrow
heads, made Of iron, were found. They
had both entered his body from the back
and mad passed clear through him to the
breast bone, where they struck and found
lOdgment. journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

While prospecting about twenty miles
west Of the Vnltnre mine, a few dsv-
ago. Alex Mckay discovered the remains
OF an Indian that had apparently died
six or eight months ago. The flesh had
sll been eaten off the bones by coyotes,
but snch remains as were found were
buried. The Indian had evidently
camped near by and his few effects we're
found intact and the skeleton of his
horse was still tied to a tree. e.--Enterpris,.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The first annual tournament OF the
New Mexico Mutual Fish and Game
Protective association will he held at Las
Vegas, June l6, II. lS and 10. under tn.
auspices Of the Las Vegas Rod and Gun
club. Over 1900 in cash and prizes will
be shot for, and all contests open 70
shooters in New Mexico, Arizona aud FL
Paso. The officers Of the association arc
T. Crispell, east Las Vegas, president
Chas. Bahney, Socorro, vice president
c. II. Hill, Albuquerque, secretary, and
A. NJ. Codington, Albuquerque, treasur-
er.--Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Ed. Jones. u well-known mining man,
arrived in the city Saturday from Har.
qna HAla. He reports everything -four.
ish'ng In and about the camp. The
Bonanza company 10 abont 10 make the
sale Of the Bonanza and Golden Eagle
mine for 10000. Parties are on the
ground surveying and assaying at the
present time. 1t il undoubtedly the
biggest and richest gold mine in the ter
ritorv. Shipments amount to from $40
TO $50, ,00J month.-Tucson Star.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The following IL the silver plank in the
New York Anti.Hill platform adopted
nv the mngwump convention at Syra-
cnae:
We approve Of the use Of both gold and
silver as money. bnt demand that all
dollars. whether gold or silver. shall he
equal in value 10 each other IN fact a.
well a. by declaration Of Law. We are
opposed To free coinage Of silver by the
United States alone At the existing ratio
Of sixteen TO one, because we believe free
coinage at that ratio will result in the
immediate disappearance Of gold from
the business Of the country; the use Of
silver will be certain loss to every wage
Garner and every savings bank deposi-
tor. with impairment Of credit and dis
aairons disturbance to bnsiness OF every
kind. The repeal Of the Sherman Silver
bill Of 1890 Is demanded. because il il an
obstruction Of international bimetallism
and IL rapidly bringing the country to
silver mono metalism with all it's at
tendsnt evils"
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Old Dominion Copper Company
il just now producing more copper than
any other concern in the Southwest, the
Copper Queen Company not excepted.
The daily output is about 81, 900 pounds,
with three furnaces in blast However,
It is not expected that this large pro.
dnction will he continuous. but for the
year 1892, the output will doubtless tx.
reed that Of any previous year.-Silver
Belt. .a =
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The largest orange tree in the country,
1t ID said, 10 on the property Of J. +,
Hancock, Sr., two miles west Of Fort
Meade. Fla. II measures twsnty-iour
inches In diam ster two feet above the
ground. Six years ago II bore 1000
oranges. II is not known how old the
tree Is, but It was vigorous tree forty
years ago. when Mr.. Hancock took the
property.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

BY. Collins and Tom Stinson have u
One showing in the Blackfoot mine, on
the divide between Stockton Hill and
Todd Basin They have tunnel in t~o o
hundred feet and have ore nearly the
whole distance
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Senator Stewart, talking on the free
coinage bill, recentlv said: "We will
press 1t to vote. We will nee whu are
our friends and who are our enemies.
and, II we can, will send it to the pres.
dent and compel him to signify to the
people OF the country whether he is in
sympathy with the gold trust or williny
to sign bill for the emancipation OF the
American people,"
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Winncmucca. .tev.. May 27.-Dem.
ocratic convention adopted . platform
instruciing its delegates for no man op.
posed to free silver, and absolving the
party from the support Of the national
ticket il an anti.free silver man 10 nomi.
mated ut Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

John Barry il moving his mill from
Beal Springs to the Minnesota mine,
near Chloride, where it will be erected.
Mr. Barry hss hundreds OF tons Of ore on
the dumps Of his mines in the vicinity
Of Chloride that will yield thousands OF
dollars in concentrates.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Mr. Kleinfelter, one Of the owners o
the Ibex mine, near the Needles. was In
KinRman last SUNDAY. He informed us
that he had carload Of ore from his
mine at the Needles that was beinu
worked by the new process by the
Needles reduction company.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The Blake mine. ak miles south Of
Kiugman. u producing some really fine
gold ore. The shaft il down sixty feet
and drifts have heen started of both
ways on the ledge. The gold in the rock
Il much heavier than that found on the
surface.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Malcolm McLeish aud 8. V. Thompson
returned 70 Kingman Monday, after a
ten days trip through the mines Of Weav-
OF and Gold Basin. They brought hack
with them large number Of samples
which they will have assAyed in few
DAYS.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Conkey and Tyler have had several
tons Of ore from their Lady Bng mine. on
the summit between Mineral Park and
Canyon Station. worked at the sampler
this week. They will commence sinking
the shaft down another hundred feet on
their return. The ore il looking better
now than ever in the bottom OF the shaft
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Tom Sterling and 81. Morey were in
from the Gold Bug mine after supplies
this week. The mine is looking better
than ever, the Slopes being all full Of rich
gold ore.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

DR.. Smith has gone 10 the Wallapai
mountains in company Of Frank Hamil-
ton, who has Jnst returned from pros
pectiny tripio the Chemehueva noun
tains. Tney ~ill do some work on their
mining claims in the mountains.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Joe Prisk and Robert MeArs have =
car load Of ore ready for shipment from
mioe at Mineral Park. They claim the
ore will sample over one thousand
ounces silver per ton.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

A piece OF hoa. ore was picked up In
the hilIs east Of this cify the other day,
out Of which gold could be picxed with
= pocketknife. Experts say it will as
say about 100000 to the ton.--Provo
(Utsh) Dispatch.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

A. ~ McDuf.e and Harry Hanna
have several men at work taking ore
from the Rainbow mine and piling it up
on the dump awaiting the erection Of the
smeltef.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

The MINER is receiving more inquiries
In regard to mining properties nov than
at any time for the past ten years. We
have mines for all corners and good ones,
too.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Dave Moffet came in from the Gold
Bug mine Thursday and went down TO
the Chemehneva mountains on = pros
pecting trip the same evening.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Frank Mayuire is back from . pros
p-ctins trip 10 the Wauba Yuma district.
He has located the old Pride OF the
Pines mine.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

Paul Mcguire has located gold mine
near the ranch and is getting out rock
that assays $l3.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04
MINES AND MINING.

JAck OBrien is going out on y pros
pectiny trip in iew days.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04
How's THIS!

We offer One Hundred Doliars Reward
for any case Of Catsrrh that cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Props,
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04
WALDiSo, kISsAs Il MARVIN, Wholesa
Druggists, Toledo, u,

Halls Catarr Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
coas surfaces Of the system. Price, Toe.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tes-
iimonixls free. is-l-m.
Mohave County miner., 1892-06-04

E'Ss VfNENTI q W. ITUps.,
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last 10 YEAR. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions aud financially able to
carry ont any obligations made by their
firm. WEST & TsUAx, Wholesale Drug,
Toledo, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
a TEST OF PRINCIPLE.

There will be an extremely eligible Op-
portunity in the coming Democratic re-
vision of the tariff for some of the ex-
treme free traders to demonstrate the sin
cerity of their opinions with regard to the
duty on rice. In fact we hardly know of
any staple which is better fitted to illus
trate the extreme Democratic doctrine
that there is no constitutional right to
levy duties for any other purpose what
ever than that of revenue.
--latest statistics with regard to the rice
crop Of this country show that nearly the
entire home consumption is supplied by
the homegrown article. The domestic
crop has been steadily increasing until of
the $50, 600 or more pounds of rice
used in this country fully nine-tenths is
grown within our borders The duty is
two cents per pound, and it is hardly nee
essary to point out that under these cir
cumstances the duty of about 40 per cent
cannot be levied for revenue purposes.
The rice crop is entirely Southern. The
representatives in Congress of the plant
ers who supply the country with nine
tenthS of its rice, are almost exclusively
of the class which asserts that tariffs must
by no means be adjusted so as to stimu-
late home production. OF course the
fact that their constituents are benefited
by this twO-cent duty will have no weight
with those earnest disciples of the Cal
hOun theory of fat free trade. We shall
expect to see bills introduced by the rep
resentatives of South Carolina, Florida
and Louisiana to reduce the rice duty so
as to let in the rice of India, Japan and
China on equal terms with the products
of our own States.
Does anyone intimate that our expecta-
ton is untOunded? Then they also assert
that the free trade advocates only stick to
their principles when'applied to the prod
uct OF some other sections than their own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-20
SHEPARD IN THE SOUP.

COLONEL ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD seems built
with a side door-Cticago hail
AS Prohibition idol. Colonel Shepard
may be considered broken.-BrookLun Citizen.
SHEPARD has the verdict, but the general
public has photograph of Shepard.-NeoC
York Advertiser.
IT will be a great relief to a great many
people to know by his own admission that
Colonel Elliott F. shepard is not altogether
good.-Bosto1s Globe.
ACCORDING to Colonel Shepard Chicago is
the place for a man who seasons his whisky
with red pepper, and the Colonel is about
right Washington Post.
The good Colonel Shepard shed tears when
the jury gave him verdict These tears
are the evidence of a good as well as soft
heart.-Syrdcuse Courier.
LAND sakes! Colonel Elliott F. Shepard
admits that he has fondness for red liquor,
but chnracteristically he lays tho blame to
his indigestion.-G Grand Rapids Herald
LOOK noHupon the wine when it is red,
Colonel Shepard, for at last it biteth like a
discharged business manager and stingetb
like an unburned letter.-Chicdgo Tribune
THE good Colonel shepard's disastrous ex-
perience with his wicked partner should be
a warning to all Journalists" Never let the
vulgar business end know what the intel
lectual editorial end doeth.-t% Lov1s C7roni-
cLe
The thing for him to do is to let up on his
scriptural quotations and his Puritanism
for a brief season and challenge Gray or
punch his head. The muddle has such q
complicated aspect at present that nothing
but heroic treatment will satisfy the public.
Atlanta Constitution