davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02


man The report was adopted and
MIR Fairbanks was conducted to the
platform
Upon taking the chair MIR. Fairbanks
congratulated the convention upon tho
fact that the country was prospecting
aud happy Allusions to Harrison, In
dianas son. 60 protection and recip-
roeity, honest money and an honest
ballot were warmly applauded. Mr.
Fairbanks enlarged upon the protective
tariff policy, a free ballot and fair
count, and the impurities of disfrau-
chisemeut by the gerrymander The
rest of the speech was devoted TO State
issues, particularly the new tax law.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Fairbanks
speech, without reaching the platform
report a motion prevailed at lllO to
adjourn to p m, when only delegates
win be admitted aud the convention
proceed
1t WAS 1915 O'Clock when Chairman
Fairbanks again called the convention
to order After all the delegates were
supposed TO be seated the spectators
were admitted 20 the remaining seats
and the crowd was soon almost as bad
as this morning The Credentials
committee reported no contests The
Committee on RESOLUTIONS then re-
ported the platform by Marcus r. Sui
ger, chairman.
Chase was nominated FOR Governor
on the first ballot,
The platform opens 10y approving she
Minneapolis platform and the rcnomi-
uatior Of President Harrison The
Minneapolis nominees are indorscd;
Democ attic incapacity the Inc
diana gerrymander and The
MANAGEMENT Of State affairs
Is denounced as incompetent, wustcful
and I'm the interest OF Office holdersaud
party managers. Debt and Democracy
are declared to be Synonymous terms,
and Democratic management Of State
affairs &, denounced as improvident and
calculated 30 involve the,State ia hour-
less de5l and impair the credit OF lie
State unless checked The new Demo
cratic tax law is denounced as mpos-
inr on the farmer laborer and house
holder an unjust share Of public bur-
dene. and it's radical revision Is de-
manded
The resolutions pledge the Repub-
licau party to enact such a tax law as
will relieve the farm and the home
from the unjust taxation now imposed
on them and place a just share on capi-
tai and corporate property. The DEM
ocratic party is denounced for making
the benevolent institutions partisan,
and non partisan management is dc
manded; the organization Of labor is
approved; the generous pension laws
passed by the Republican Congress are
commended; "a tribute is paid 10 the
memory Of late Gov. ALVIN p. Hover,
and sympathy IS rendered 70 Blaine
and his family IN their affection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
=
I'm PLATE 10 DATE,

And How Reform Orator was Answer
ed by business Man who Keeps HIM
self Informed
COL Spencer Borden, of Fall River, re
Gently delivered a dolorous lecture in
,hat city in favor Of free trade. and
dweIt upon what lie pleased to term the
failure Of tiu-plate manufacturing in
This country as an Illustration. Mr..
Arnold b Sanford, treasurer Of the
Globe Yarn Mills, replied to him ia the
ran River News Of March 2, and What
be had to say about tin-plate is such a
comprehensive summary Of the least
trustworthy information on that sub
Jet that We subjoin il In FULL
fair sample Of his mis- statements
and facts is. what he says about tin
Plate Tia the first place, be claims it
gas promised, if the duty was increased
Americans would produce an their own
he plate within a year
No slcn promise was made 10 Con
-ress or gn the press BY any person
aiming to know anything Of the sub
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
HALE TALKS TARIFF.
uo Makes Political speech ia the
senate

lie Makes Political speech Ia the
senate.
WAsmNGroS, June 2s In the Sem
ate to-day Senator Hale's resolutions
declaring that tari0 had resulted in
great prosperity to the country and
providing for the appointment Of "A
committee 30 gather comparative sta
tistics on the subject were taken mp
and Senator Hale delivered q speech
outlining the Republican attitude in
the coming campaign.
At p M, after hot exchange Of
personalities IN the Senate between
Senators Vest and Hale as 60 the re-
spootive interests Of Chairman Camp
bell of the Republican committee, and
Mr. Whitney on the Democratic side,
in trusts, Senator llnle's resolution
went over until tomorrow, when the
debate win be resumed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

PARIS, June z5-'fhe Marquis de
Mores viii probably be challenged
soon ~ superintendent Cremiuex Eau,
the Hebrew who short time ago
fougbi "a duel with Edward DrunouL
editor OF the Libre Parole. because Of
the attacks on the Jews that had ap-
peare3 10 that paper and who wounded
Drumand In the face.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

hhiNhN hfNNh hAtNhhH w Tue thAfts
Bosror, Mass, June 2s-Uuited
States District Attorney Allen said yes
terday Of the whisky trust matter;
81 propose to push the cases and pre-
sent the law and the facts 30 the court
whose duty twin be TO pass upon them
and render the decision, understand
that the defendants claim they cannot
be tried under the sherman act,
because the latter has been passed
since the organization OF the whisky
trust OF course we cannot alleRe vto-
lations of ahe law that occurred before
the law was passed, but the trial will
be for subsequent violations, and [ do
not see why the mere fact OF prior or
gauzation on the part of the whisky
trust should justify 10 in committing
the acts as charged in the Indictment
The court, as said viii have TO inter-
pref the meaning aud scope Of the
law ''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
Arrested for Embe1lllng ss4. 600.

BALTIMORE, Md june Is. George NJ
Briedner at one time head book keeper
OF the firm Of Wise, Biedler 4 ca,
wholesale dry goods merchants, haA
been arrested on the charge 81 err bezzl.
Ing S34, 90 from the house mentioned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02


Critloisu of Emperor William.
BERLIN, June rs The article against
Prince Bismarck, which appeared Iu yes
ttrdaya North German Gazctte almost
the sole topic OF conversation here tonight.
PuBhc opinion in regard %
the matter il almost unanimously
ON the side IF the government
Tnuigbts iasus Of the Gazetie says
"Bnm arcb utuanCes throws cloud on
m- great historic Ggure which was calca-
lated 70 ujure both the state and the fm-
pre-. The question arises whether or not
hr has abused the rights Of criticism. lt
declares that the rights attributed 10 him
are dirrespCc' al 70 the emperor. The
G,zstie conclude by saying: 1T 10 the
duty Cf tlosu continuing Blsmarck's work
20 protect Their endeayors against the
man man whose work they are contin0-
iEg. Bismarck, IL says, 10y
increasing regHdlesgness Of his
utterances, appears 10 aim al
compelling those in power to take
up The gauntlet against nim Nobody
knows wat weapon he may have ready
bu. the duty Of protecting tine interest q
tine nation even against a man who aud so
much to promote II, must not bt ignored
by those al the nead Of tie state. ~
Our NATIONAL CANE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

Theodore Schockney was nominated Tor
Iiiutpnant governor the ticket was com
peleG a. follows:
Sacretaryof state-Aar0u Jones
Auditor-JOhn w C05ny
Treasurer-Fred J Scholz.
Attorney General D Terrell
Superintendent Of public instruction
Jsmes H Henry.
Recorder on the supreme court-G George
n Haywood
State gtaiistician-S j. Thompson
Judge Of the supreme court-John y.
Miller.
Byron KelIiot and X. wv. Mcbride
judges 81 the appellate court we're nomL
rated
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
TARIFF PICTURES,

The works illustrated above in Boss
gold-filled case could be bought two
years ago for 1872. They can be bought
today and the retailer will make just as
much profit as before, FOR s2S. The
Mckinley bill doesn't seem to send up
the price of watches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

II hard to Overcome a man who be.
ieves be il living for eternity
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02

AT New Haven Vale 4, Harvard 3
This result leaves the inter c0lIeglat.
championship undecided
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-02
western League

Toledo Toledo 8, K Kansas City 4
AZ Fort W9yne-Fort Wayne.Minns
apolis game postponed; ram
At CoIumbus-Columbus g, Omaha 0
At Observation-Disclosures !, Nd
Waukee s.
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29
OFFICIAL GUIDE.
TO THE
Worlds Fair : Chicago
NOW READY.
$4,000.

Mary Photographic views Of Chicago, in
Guiding ii superb birds 's-eye view of tie entire
CITY. size oX25 inches Views Of many OF
{ hicaSo's '.Shy scrapers" buildings. Mason
ic Temple (2I s;oties hgh). street Views,
etc. Birds eye view of the Exposition
Grounds. and buildings, in eight oil colrrs.
size exas inches, positively dazzling in mag
inference, revealing what will cost over twen-
ty million dollars.
The hook is for the millions who contem-
plate visiting Chicago in 1893. It will be
purchased by the millions who cannot so,
but who will desire to know Just what their
friends IRE seeing.
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29
l2-I7
WHAT AIES YOUR

II YOU have sudden darling pains in
the Joints or muscles, and 1t recurS ev-
cry time you get cold, and appears in
new places without leaving any of the
old ones, the best thing to do is to send
five dollars to the Drummond Medicine
Co., 4S-5U Maiden Lane, New York. for
bottle of Dr. Drum,i,onj's Lightning
Remedy for Rheumatism, 1t will cure
you. BE wise in time and Go not be fool
ed with anything else. If YOU have got
the above symptoms you have got the
Rheumatism, and if the druggist tells yon
the truth he will say DR.. Drummond's
remedy is the only known cure. Agents
wanted. ~
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration on the estate of W. B.
Morgan, deceased, we're granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court Of
Bollipger County, Mo-, on the 2eth day Of
November, 1892.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit the same
to the undersigned for al.
lowance within one year from the date
of letters or they may be precluded from
from any benefit of said estate and il
claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of publication they
will be forever barred.
VIM. N. MORGAN,
l2-I7 Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29

II have just received the
largest stock Of undertaker's
goods ever brought to Lutesville.
From the finest caskut TO the
cheapest coffin.
II 1t I. I. BEACH.
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Governor is coming.
Did you ever see the Gov
ernor!
w. H. Proctor was in st.
Louis last week.
-Organize, Democrat. and
boom the ticket.
Come ont Saturday and see
the next Governor Of Missouri.
Our public school has an
enrolment Of about seventy.
Everybody is going to he
at he speaking next Saturday.
Bring your neiGhNo'S on;
~ hear Col. SiDne next Sutny
day.
The Bolliager County Bank
buys county warrants and good
| notes.
Ora Thornburgh assisted
Sheriff Huskey during Circuit
Court.
Il will run my corn mill
every Saturday in the future.
DAVID LUrEs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker is WIS.,
ting her daughter at Colfax,
Illinois.
Call and see the Weisell
washer. For sale by August
Bohnsack.
Mrs. A. Mayer returned
home last week from a trip to
Colorado.
How about having your
picture taken by j. f. Holmes
in Lutesvillee
Erich Sander has all kinds
of school supplies, including
text books.
According to the almanac
we have had inst seven days OF
autumn weather.
WANTED Fifty teams 20 haul
| lumber to our mills.
| FREDER1CKToWN LUMBER Co.
! C. NJ. Lane of st. Louis,
a brother of Postmaster Lane,
was in town Saturday.
Picture frames at Holmes
Photo Gallery, Lntesville, from
2Oc, up, UP, UP.
The next Governor of Mis-
sourl will speak here Saturday
and his name is Stone.
i We still have, a few more
copies Of Col. Stones speech fol
free distribution.
Miss Belle Bollinger return
ed from an extended visit t(
, friends IN Poplar Bluff Sunday
+ oh my' what fine pictures
,1 j. F. Holmes is turning ou
now from his gallery in hu;es
vile.
--Farmington has another
Democratic newspaper. j. j
and s. H. Lewis are the pub
fishers.
, The Southeast Democrat 0
, Potosi is numbered with tn
things that have been but ar
no more.
Buy the hand made BIZ
4
y shirts at n. E. Halls, Lutesvllle
I. r. F. Whitebread returne'
$ Friday from a two weeks visi
D to relatives in Cape and PER-.
counties.
. Buy your sewing machin
needles of Erich O. Sander. II
Z will get repairs FOR your ma
chine on short notice.
Poplar Bluff was scorche
: TO the amount of $4,000 las
. week, and the "Ci,izsn" had
narrow escape.
!. Rev. H. NJ. Eue gnd vii
n and G. P. Caldwell and wit
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29

rison, Warner and the rest of
the g. o. p. will be silenced by
the people.
There is a power in har
monious organization. This is
a pointer to the Democrats of
Bollinger County.
If you want to supply your
children with anything needed
in the school room, 60 to Erich
Sanders store. He Keeps all
such th;Dgs.
p. n Prrpst is nov run
nirg a hacl; regularly between
SeGsrwirkv;ii6 and Ma,Inand
Hack meets all trai:is.
Hon. +. Urnm was il $;
| L0uis last week tuving his Faii
Stock # goods, "ti"h haze
already 10 Hrrlve,. Bead
his add. in this paper.
! --Bohnsack can supply you
with frait cans Of his own make,
which are said to BE- far super
ior to factory made caus.
This is the way the case is
presented to you. Whittier,
after sixty years of labor, died
poor. Corbett made $4,000 in
a t~o.hours' prizefight.
-Jewett Shrout was shot and
killed by his brother.in law, G..
A. Kent, last week at Poplar
Bluff. It is the tragic ending of
a feud of long standing.
1t has always been a rule
in this Office not to publish any
thing which did not bear the
writer's full name. We repeat
that this rule must be observed
- Embrace the opprtulnity
which will be offered you next
Saturday Of hearing the issues
of this campaign boldly and
fearlessly discussed by an ora.
tor.
SAW MILL FOR SA1E.-All il
complete running order. a
great bargain. Fer ftrther par
iculars inquire Of
j. G. or g. K. WANN,
20l Lutesville
u. a. Mcbride of the Pleas
ant Hill Gazette wishes to bt
door keeper Of the next State
Senate, MIR. Mcbride is "hrs
come" but will he be "first serv
ed"
OYSTER SUPPER.-The Marble
white ribboners will give al
oyster supper in the buildin!
one door south ct DR.. Wilmer
drugstore, Friday night, Sep. 81
Admission 2t cts. Supper free
There will doubtless be
large number of our lepresen
tative farmers in town Satur
day next, and we suggest tha
they get together some tim
during the day and arrange 70
a Farmers Institute to be hell
in this county this year. &c
together and appoint a com
. mittee to notify the State Boar
of Agriculture that you wan
an Institute and they will fix
q date. These Institutes ar
2 profitable, and as it costs 10th
ing, the farmers of Bollinge
County should have their shar
! Of the benefit.
In a shooting atfray at Bor
ne Terra last week Peter Ricl
= ardson was instantly killed an
I Hiram Featherston probabl
: fatally wounded. Richaraso
, had ample grounds for suspec
ing Fea,herston of having i'm
proper relations with his (Ricf
g ardson's) wife, hence the shoot
9 ing. Two homes wrecked. on
= man dead, another almost deac
a woman with a stain on he
/, character which she will carr
, !, to her gave, a widow and
:. number of fatherless childre
" thrown on their own resources
and thus we see the awfa! II
e suits which can follow a depnr
Q nre from the path Of reclitud
nk ,,, io ~ ,,ch ,,Vu mn M<po 4
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29

John H. Welch and j. T. Wells
went over to Jackson Monday
and took in a big Democratic
rally at that place.
/ Stir that polecat of which
Mr.. Filley. the dethroned king
of Missouri Republication, re-
ferring to the past record of the
party. said: "The more you
stir that polecat the worse it
will stink" Le!s raise a stink:
j. T. Wells. w. J. Dram C.
p. Caldwell ana 1ohn K. WrIcl
Hrn' TO Brssvi,s, Friday nigh.
iDl assisted H. n Nrgnu;;ti.pit
f IA Democratic LjiJi Il! IA.
nlarA. Th. c:uh START =. a.:
with "a membership az Twenty.
seven solid I}rIu""ra's. Ba5S.
willie Democrats uie fully aroGs.
"i ana ready 10 % th'tll Du!t
in this campaign.
An editor sees and hears Il
great deal which he does not
tell. He knows of affairs OF
men and woman which if given
publicity would ''astonish the
ratives," and create sensations
marvellous in extent. In his
line of business he's an observ-
ing individual. and sees the
shames. hypocricies and sins OF
men and woman. as we'll as the
good deeds and commendabls
characteristics.
An old poultry raiser says
that fowls picked bring
better princes than when scald-
ed. Greater skill is required to
dry-pick poultry than most peo-
pie imagine, in order that ths
bird" may look plump and
handsome. To do this work
properly or with any degree Of
satisfaction the fowl should be
plucked when warm--that is,
Immediately after It is Killed
rs If allowed 70 get cold before
stripping the feathers yna ar
very apt to tear the fish.
You may lawfully shoot
deer from October TO January
: |; turkeys, September Is to
, March l; prairie chickens (piu-
4 mated grouseN, August X to
. February /: rufh-d grouse (com:
t monty called pheasants) and
quail (Virginia paftridgeS). DC,
tober l to January l; woodcock;
, July l to January 10; doves,
, plover and meadow larks, Aug
y ust l 10 February l; waterfowls.
: not protected. All insectivor
ious birds, their nests and eggs
and those Of game birds ale
protected.
Some time ago an Illinois
). editor tested the virtue Of the
Postal law making it larceny to
e take a paper and not pay for it.
r He obtained iugenent against
4 each for the full atliount of his
# claim. About half Of them thef
!. came up and made oath tha'
4 they had 40 more property
+ than the law allowed them al
a exempt from execution. He hat
q this los arrested and senC tt
!. Jail for larceny. He was ;
y plucky editor, and it is safe tt
= say he will &c paid in the FIJI
ture.
l. An exchange, speaking O
J. the effects of cyclone. says
d ut turned a well wrong side on
y in Mississippi; turned IL celia
n up side down in Wisconsin
t. moved township line in Ne
i. braska; blew all the slaves on
!, of a whisky barrel in Iowa, ane
t left nothing but the bung hole
= changed the day Of the week il
|. Ohio; Killed an honest India,
n agent in the far west; blew hai'
y off of a balu!ieaded nan in Tex
a as; Killed a truthful lawyer u
n Illinois, blew the mortgage off !
). farm III Minnesota; scared a red
3. headed girl in Michigan blew
t. the cracks out of a fence III Da
e. Kotu. aud took all the wind on
IN ~ nrohihition olUtCr N
Marble Hill press., 1892-09-29
The Chanc. Of a Lifetime.

AGENTS WANTED.---Act quick and
you can make hundreds of dollars, We want
an agent in every town to circulate this book.
Exclusive territory given. 1t sells at sight.
Agents are meeting with unparalleled sue
cess. One agent sold IS copies in two days
another l7S the first week--another clear
ed S'So in 9 days. Scores of agents are
averaging $Io to $50 day. Tr, itand see.
Books on 80 days credit. Liberal terms.
Write for full particulars, or to secure the
ageacy instantly, send only IS cents for an
elegant and complete canvassing.outht. Ad-
dress PACIFIC PUBLISHING co.,
Isl 2Io North Sd St., ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

feet more and sail now on level of 81 feet
above the sea-
Sailing y Hundred Feet Above the Sea.
"After few more miles there Is third
look which raises them As feet higher, and
they are now 1O6 feet above the harbor Of
Greytown and are now on the same level of
the San Juan river and the big lake of
Nicaragua They can now sail right along
up this river into the lake and across it, a
distance of over 100 miles, to the western
side Of the lake, and they are now only II
miles from the Pacific Ocean. They here 60
into our canal and, by similar locks to those
on the east, drop down TO the sea level
There are three locks of the west side, and,
of course, we can raise ships from the
Pacific to the level of the lake in the same
way as we do those to the level of the lake
from the Atlantic. The whole affair is very
simple to anyone who understands the
method by which boats 60 through canal
by means Of locks.
sour canal" Senator Miller went OF,
twill have bed wider than that of the
Suez Canal, and its bottom will be 80 feet
wide ct its narrowest points Its top yill
vary from so feet to 2S8 feet, and the bed of
the Suez Canal is only 70 feet As I have
told you, we only have q miles of solid ex-
cavation to make, and there are only 20
miles along the whole route where we have
to change the channel from what it now is.
We have fully 100 miles OF free navigation
upon which we will not have to do stroke
of work, and we can widen the canal to 100
feet without very great cost"
The Benefit to America.
''How soon do you expect to have the
canal done, Senator Miller?" asked.
'It ought to be finished in about six
years." was the reply. "And if we make
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

the Union, and the subject of the canal and
its possibilities will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
met here at Washington the other night
ex-senator Warner NJ. Miller, the President
Of the Nicaragua Canal Company, and had
long talk with him about the present condi-
tion of the work in Nicaragua. Mr. Miller
has recently visited Nicaragua and he has
gone over the whole route of the canal on
foot, on muleback and in boats and he tells
me there is no doubt whatever of its prac-
ticability. / asked him what they were do
ing at the present time. He replied:
eve are getting along very well and we
have now 500 men at work. We began at
the canal only about four years ago and we
have already spent something like S5,000,-
600 upon it. We have e1cavated about o
mile of the canal, we have built more than
12 miles of railroad and we have surve yed
the whole route and we know just what we
can do
The Survey Cost Half Million.
'To show you that we are doing things
thoroughly, it cost US about $780, 900 to
make this survey and you can have little
idea of the difficulty of the undertaking
Our engineers had to make their way
through tropical forest where the vegeta-
tion was often SO dense that they could not
see 50 feet in front of them. Part of the
wav was through marshes and swamps
where the men had to founder along up to
the waist in the mud and they had to cut
their way through with axes great part of
the route. They had to test the depths OF
L II
and TO 90 over the great Lake of Nicaragua
and sound it, We have now however an
exact map Of the whole territory and we
viii push the canal from now on"
Give me some idea of the country
through which the canal goes and of Lake
Nicaragua, Senator" 1 asked
The canal" replied Senator Miller,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
financial arrangements We may be

the right financial arrangements We may be
done before thai"
please give me some idea of the effect it
will have upon our shipping?"
1T will make America one of the greatest
commercial nations of the world, and we
will at once jump to the front as to our
merchant marine. 1t is almost impossible
to give you an idea of the changes it will
make. 1t will save our ships 10, 900 miles
in going from New York to San Francisco,
and it will bring us 5000 miles nearer the
Sandwich Islands. When that canal is
completed New York will be nearly 1000
miles nearer Callao, and we will be able to
put our cotton into the ports OF China and
Japan by shipping it direct from New
Orleans instead of having it 60 way round
BY Suez The canal will then be one of the
great routes to Australia and China, and
we will deal direct with these countries,
instead of through England, as we now do.
A Boost for the Cotton Trade.
'The Japanese are now using great deal
of our cotton and they are increasing their
consumption of the American article every
year. The Koreans dress almost altogether
in cottons and they like good article. The
Americans make better cotton than they
can get from India or elsewhere, and there
is no reason why we should not be supply
ing the material for the clothes of the hun
dreds of millions of the Far East. The