davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
AFTER BEING DEDICATED.
rhc HoVe CONGREGATIONAL church ~ ~''n"
rior Destroyed -Otherfflres

The HoVe GonVrrwsttonai church ~ ~,u''
rior Destroyed -otherffires
West Superior, Wis, Dec n The
Hope Congregational church at the
steel plant was entirely burned Non
day night The structure had just been
completed and was dedicat Il the same
evening with a Christmas ceremony.
The furnace was only just put IN, and
II b supposed the fire started from
some defect about A. Loss about So,
OOO; with $1,000 Insurance
The Nicollet house the first hotel ~
Superior, and one OF the oldest land
marks In this part of the country.
burned yesterday morning Loss not
heavy
A ear on the Eastern road with 800
bushels OF potatoes belonging 10 A. S
Wilson caught on fire from stove
used to keep the potatoes from freezing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
IN Tie GOLD EieLns
Arrival of navajo Frank Cause. a sensa

Arrival of navajo Frank Causes a sensa =
uon,
ManCoS, Col, Dec. "a This town was
somewhat excited yesterday 10y the ar
rival OF Navajo Frank from the reserya
ton in Arizona, frank is one of the
most famous of an the Nayaiocs and
is high in the councils of his tribe. He
talks good English and is man of more
than ordinary intelligence.
That the Nayajoes are becoming APP
plchunSiyc OF the presence OF 80 many
white men who are forced " travel
through their reservation ON their way
10 the gold fields when they 70 by tie
NlnSlow route, is shown by the CONVEX
Nltiou of Navajo Frank with press
representative. The willy Indian did
not care to talk al first hut finally an
swcred questions put TO him
Indian put ON reservation by biz
white chief he said, and white man
he must not come round Long time
now white man he comes from below
whole lot WI 'e men all get guns and
shoycls 60 ITO killing Indian and 80
no have IT, White man must kgp of
Indians lanl Indian no 20 on white
mans land, Indian no cross san Juan
Heap gold ca san Juan
Captain f. Is. Nctherll, one of The
oldest settlers In the valley and well
acquainted with the Indians and their
ways, secs in the talk of Navajo Frank
more than appears on its face "rhe
Nayaiovs. he said have been restless
for some time and Il would take but
little to make then, break loose in ear
nest This man Frml, has doubtless
been sent out by his chief 70 find out
all he can about the intentions Of the
whites. There is Il tradition among
the Indians that very rich gold fields lie
along the San Juan, and they dislike
To see the white men 70 into their
country
Rut while the Nayajocs are dangerous
Indians when aroused, they are not IN
cliued 90 90 on their reservation and
they do not want prospcctors 20 come
upon H. Frank talks in earnest and IL
there Is feeling against the white
men all the old timers who kno~y any
thing about Navajo viii keep on the
north side of the San Juan.
W H. futile. midland conductor.
from Grand Junction was here today
lie has much to say about the rmors
Of the gold country, only he insists
that there Is more ore than rumors
II hive learned enough from reliable
persons said he, ito convince me that
there has been great discoveries down
In the Henry mountains Every pros
poctor about Grand Junction who can
get away 4 striking ont for the new
fields
III IS almost an exodus. Just before
came down talked with n wen known
named Skinner. He had
lecn preparing 10 start for California
~ long trip, which should end nj
he worlds fair I met him the other
lay and asked him when ne was going
lie gaid he would start IN I've DAYS for
he Nan Iunn country
"Hh partners were there and had
;cnt for him and he said he would
INV 'llNiikil lltNlitA W illN lllF NiiHi
air lIo Is only one out OF many who
ire convinced that there is something
Town there worth going for"
Some specimens OF the gold have
,ccn sent 10 Grand Junction as evidence
4 the reality u the discovery The
Grand Junction prospectors went TO
Green river by railroad and thence 125
niles through n barren country to the
.old fields
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
CONDITION OF MIR. BLAINE.
Dr. Johnston Reports Hi- Patient Is
Getting Along Ntcety


Getting Along Nicely.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~, MIR. blaine
Is getting along nicely, was Dr. John
ston'S reply To the question as TO the
condition of Mr., Blaiue's health. The
physician had just emerged from the
threshold of the historic mansion on
Lafayette square Tie had remained
with his distinguished patient just
thirty minutes by the watch, and So
well satisfied was he with the improve
meut shown that he remarked that he
did not expect To return TO the house
again to-day.
When asked as 10 the probability OF
Mr.. Blaine's removal in the near
future, DR. Johuston's reply was that
he never had but Que statement 10
make about 'haL viz That such
contingency was too remote to Toe dis.
cusSed Al present Nlr Blaine is doing
very we'll and il was his udition each
day ;hat concerned hur rather than
what his movements NIGH; be one
week or one month hence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CRY or MEXlCO Dec FIT is IN.
derstood Thar efforts will be made bv
the government and through other
agencies to turn the tide Of immigra-
ton which has been flowing from
Europe 10 the United States into this
country, in view Of the probable pas
sage by the United States Congress of
laws further restricting immigration.
1t is rumored that the authorities Of
several of the Mexican States are pre-
pairing to send immigration commits
sioners 20 Italy, sweden, Ireland and
Germany
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

M" N.RE, Dec. ~ Secretary of
the Treasury Charles Foster left for
his home at Fostoria, Ohio, yesterday.
Before going he said toa reporter that
be had had no conference with banlc-
ers here in reference to the export OF
gold and the condition Of the treasury.
When asked il there is any danger OF
panic, he said; None at all. There
is no occasion Tor excitement or alarm
In banking circles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CulcAGo, pee. e. Orange Judd, the
senior editor Of Orange ,ludd Farmer
OF this city and a pioneer western jour.
nalist died at his houe ia Evanston,
325 Chicago avenue, AT 8 o'clock this
morning. lie became III last Friday
and death resulted from hemnor-
rhagic complication known as Wcrl
hotf's disease. lie was 20 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CLEVELAND. Ohio. p MIR. John l.
Woods, wealthy retired lumber
dealer, gave 1925 600 to the medical
college OF the Western Reserve Uni
versity as Christmas present The
college is already one Of the best in
the country. The university has re-
ceived during the last two years gifts
sggrega ting 94nU 900.
TURKEY for the veterans
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 27-One &
Tie biggest dinners set in the West
was served by Uncle Sam at the sa..
dicrs' Home, near Leayenworth yes
terday Here is the bill 81
Twenty-Five hundred pounds u 'ur
key, % gallons Of Gran berries, IS bush
els of parsnips, 25U loaves Of bread q
bushels Of potatoes, 600 pouua> %
mince meat, Il boxes of oranges. 3.e
gallons of coffee The dining hal
was arranged to seat 1850 persons at
one time AS here are 1900 inmates
of the Home a seond table was ne.es-
sary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
PEOPLES PATTY LEADERS,
Important Matters ucforr tho vouvei
ton at Indianapolis Yesterday.

''''f't'0hN NNlttf~ Nrl0rs the tuuNeua
ton at Indianapolis Ycsterday
lNplANAruus, Ind, Dec. a5-Two
things are to he accomplished by the
People party conference which begun
in this city to-day The constitution
Of the Industrial Legion, recently
organized at Memphis. is to be
amended and an Indiana branch OF
the legion is TO be established. II is
believed that the titles of President.
Secretary Treasurer, etc, will be
substituted for military titles.
The ritual will be cut and
secret sessions abolished except on GER
tain occasions COMMUNICATED Van
dcrvoprt says he is in hearty accord
with the new movement and has his
speech prepared Chairman Taubc-
neck stated to-day hat this conference
was authorized to make such changes
as IL may see tit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CHIcAGo. Dec 2f.--The following quotations
are for large lots only Smaller quantities are
usually sold al advanced rates.
BUTTER Fancy creamery 2sN1gc per
10; tine 261Z7c. good creamery. ls1Jg3c
medium creamery lJLl5c: poor cream.
cry, i4Gl5c. dairy select 2+B26c No g. 10
22c No. =, i5QJ'6ic. packing stock, l5giGc,
ladies. No. 8. lVGi6 &c No. l4lJ l5r. grease.
21sc
NECEIAHLEs-Cab ordinary variety &c
q per 10; yarrots. home groRn.si up1I 10 per
brl Tomatoes, y OYr 2 5j per crate onions yellow
- IS red 50 beeis. . ,5D2 81 per url celery.
So135c per doZ. sweet potatoes Jerseys choice.
S4145Ji Illinois, 81 - per Drl sage i5c
per bunch
FRuITs-Apples,c choice 70 Gne Essterns s. %
o26v per brl Achigans, choice, .. t09Z.9 per
brl; No 2 al Kinds fI4bi 75 per brl lemons.
s3hoJ45 per box. bananas tlgbi q PER bunch
oranges F-1ridas, ~ " - . box russetx
e. 70 per Uor New Work Nuururd grapes r 3
toc per basket
POULTRY Hens 81 rs. per 10. springs :
ssc; roostsrs. &c. ducks fancy white Jc ducks
dark sse ducks. miIea.os -. taTkeys ~.
dressed turkeys fancy i0sc geese 90 iod
100 per doz
ECcs strictly fresh stock &c pe doz
ice-h0uer stock, l7sGlS4c
PoTtrogs- l}urnanH- on track csg;2c per
b.. HrnsJns, 65G7O foss s5a. mixed
sl58c
CHEEsE-FUllcre Young Am fistn i1't
lokc DO wins. l0GgtOac eheddar, 10 pas
bres. - sic i.lmnurser sGgse a~Iss
Haze
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

NEW YoRK, Dec p -FLoUR Dun and
hrm. WHEAT ~ No. rcd. fairly active,
firm May, Sic. RYE Western, 5l05sc.
BARLEY State, 6SsSic. Western, 6)0sac.
No. Toronto,s i0S5c. CORN No. 3 dun Hrmer:
January, 49c May 81 ',m5l4e; No 2. lgt, soc.
OATs-No. 2 trmer dun. May, 3qe western.
S5A@Tc Prov sioNs Beef extra mes
% 2506.75 Pork, new mess, Si60IB 81; old
mess, el52laaa. Lard-Slu60 ulO65 BUTTER
Western dairy l5m2ic. western creamery, 20
oslo EGGS Western best 32l{3c COFFEE
Rio, quiet firm. No on spot I6hc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
SEVERE wEArnAE IN ENGLAND.
Poor Suffering Terribly In London--SaI-
walton Army shelters Crowded

walton army shelters crowded.
LoYpoN, Dec q, r. England is having
severe and trying Christmas weather.
A heavy frost prevails throughout the
country ard the average temperature
j. about 81 degrees above zero.
London is buried under a dense
fog. Last night the 81 walton
Army shelters were or wded all
being accommodated whethvr aulv 90.
pay the small chafga for lodging or
not The privatipn 10 London among
the unemployed increases with the adj
vance Of winter, and notwithstat ding
the numbers already here multitSdes
continue to throng in from all parts of
t1e country. Advices from Lancashire
SAY that the loclled-out employees in
the cotton manufacturing districts had
a hungry holiday, thousands of them
being dependent upon charity for sus-
tainance. Hundreds are wandering
anont begging and it is feared that
the rigorous weather will cause the
.o>> OF many lives
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
WHEAT BOOMS AGAIN
The Staple Cereal is Strong
and Higher at Chi
cagO.

NEW YORK. Dee speculation on the
stock exchange opcu"a ina ely this morning,
but with an accession of strength Manhattan
was the principal feature and made a further
rise OF points 10 lf5 on fair mulnt OF trad.
ing The other prominent stocks we're either
~ or fraction above the losing rotations OF
saturday. Among the ndustrAls Distiling
and Cattle Feeding rose 4 to 6s'a and Amcri.
can Cotton Oil = TO 4oS National Cordage
declined 5 20 lS s. Sugar sold az lO7
Closing quotations were
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
Death Q, Capt j. ". Putnam

CmLLlCorHE, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Capt.
J. H. Putnam, who was Consul-Gen.
eral TO Honolulu under President
Cleveland is dead lie was an eN.
State Senator, was Private Secretary
10 Gov. Allen and vas well known
newspaper man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

BlENlNGHAM, Ala, Dec. 27.-Lillie
Power, domestic, went to bed drunk
and smoked a cigarette. The bed
clothing caught fire and she was
burned 70 death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

Paris Dec n The officials Of the
government pathological bureau deny
the truth Of the Figaro's story about
Baron De Reinach They say that the
examination Of the organs removed
from the baron's body viii require an
other fortnight at least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

Nictc! mining fever is raging in the
Black Hills
Billiards reach further south than
for fifteen years.
John p Rockefeller gives another
million 70 the University OF Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31
QUARREL IN a SALOON
y ung Man kicked To- Death IN Draw
Near WeysuweKs

ung Man kicked To- Death IN HrHw
Near weysuWeRs.
Weyauwega, Wis, Dec IA homo
eide occurred at Fremont near here
Saturday night Walter Austin, aged
about IS years, had gwen Geoge Pltl
a thrashing few days before Saturday
night he met Charles Moran, sOn-in-laW
OF Pitt, IN a saloon and attacked him
Moran struck Austin, knocking him
down and kic'.ed him, Austin was pick
cd up lifeless Morn was placed
under arrest, but his examination has
not yet taken place He Is about p
years old, and has a wife Austin was
nearly killed In a fight few years age
by being stabbed. He has no family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

There is a marked Improvement in
BlaIne's condition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

CHICAGO. Dec 27--CATTLK Receipts. %
There was = good demand 10Th from loca ant
Eastern buyers. but there MS pretty gem -
pnpilAnguess 10 par TIE advanced grf,~ .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-12-31

The Full Particulars of Minister
Adams Negotiating a Re.
markable Loan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-24
THE "ANrI.sNAps.u
The Feeling Against Hiil Among New York
Democrats Growing,

The Feeling Against niil Among New York
Democrats Growing.
New York, Feb. 23.-Ncarly all the
members OF tho "Anti-snap" convcn-
tion committee OF fifty returned from
Albany last night. This morning they
were in cheerful mood. The leaders
arc confident that the proposed state
convention at Syracuse on May 81 will
be recognized as the real Democratic
convention, and that its delegates will
be admitted to the national convention.
In few weeks the provisional state
committee will enter into full state
committee and all the regular Demo-
cratic methods will be followed in the
arrangements for the convention:
Ex-Alayor William Is. Grace, who
protested before the Hill state commit
tee yesterday against the holding OF
the convention in mid-winter, is en-
thusiastic over the work OF tho COM
mittee OF fifty, and its allies at Albany.
He said to-day: 81 knew before l
went to Albany that there was wide
spread opposition to the snap meth
DDS OF the state committee, but ! had
no idea OF theeXtcnt OF tho opposition
until l had met representative Demo.
Gratis from all parts Of the state. L am
now convinced that our state ,conven-
ton will be more truly representative OF
the Democrats OF the state than the
snap convention OF yesterday was, 4
"The meeting at Union hall issued o
call for a convention on the ground that
party's power springs directly from
the people, and it is proposed to make
IN enrolment OF the Democrats in the
various towns and counties and have
them ask for i state convention to be
held on May 81. Then the primaries
for the election OF delegates will be held.
In this way the convention will be alb
solutcly regular. 1t will spring from
the people, and its strength will be
shown by the numbe: OF men who Join
the enrolment.
ut appears to us that no national con-
vention could possibly refuse to admit
men who are sent there bya Democratic
convention called at the request OF Dem
ocrats of tho state, and showing the
numerical strength which our enroll
mcnt will develop"
An evening paper says: "In private
conversation the Tammany men thcm-
selves express doubt that Hill will be
nominated at Chicago, and they no
longer deridc the 'anti-snap" conven-
tion movement. The general sentiment
OF the Tammany men seemed to be en-
bodied in this sentence: while Hill is
the choice OF our convention, I doubt il
he will be nominated. We arc willing
to win with Hill, but wo are not pre-
pared 70 70 down with him. :"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-24
DECoYEp TO DEATH.
Servant Girls aEurdoreh By II Man and Ills
Finncoa for pIuutler

fInncoe for Plumber
BERLIN, Feb. 29.-Thc police OF Mag
denburS, large town seventy-six
miles from this city, arc instituting an
inquiry into series Of murders OF SER
want girls, information Of which they
have only recently obtained. Tho
crimes arc OF most coll.blooded char.
acter, and give evidence Of tho brutal
and utterly dcpravcd nature OF tho per-
sons who are accused OF having planned
and carried them into execution.
These murders resemble in most OF
their horrible details the startling list
OF murders which were not long ago un-
carthed in Vienna. In which city
man named Franz Schneider and his
wife, by means OF docoy adver.
tisements calling for servants,
lnred a large number OF
girls to their residence where upon the
first favorable opportunity, Schneider
assisted in his rovolting work by his
wife, would treat the unfortunate girls
in tho most outrageous manner, and
then stranglo his poor victims to death,
afterwards taking possession OF all their
bodies.
As in tho Vienna murders, these lat.
ter crimes seem to have been instigat-
cd for tho purpose Of robbing tho girls
who were invoigled to their fate by
means oil bogus advertisements. Tho
prisoners who are charged with tho
murders in Magdenburg are man
named Fritz Erbe and his fiancce, Dor
othy Buntrock, and since their arrest
enough evidence has been collected by
tho police to inplicato them in tho
mysterious disappearance OF servant
girls who were seeking employment
were suddenly lost sight OF by their
relatives and friends, who could find no
trace OF their whereabouts or learn any
thing as to what had befallcn them.
Erbc and the woman Buntrock wero
arrested on suspicion oil having mur-
dcrcd servant named Kascn. Accord
ing to the evidence produced by the
authorities, at the examination OF
tho accused couple, both assisted
in tho work OF decoying Emma
Kasen to her terrible fate, in
ducing her to visit the place thcy had
selected for the commission OF the MUIR
der on the prctense OF furnishing her
witha fine situation at q largo salary,
the intended victim falling into the
hands OF the murdcrers without the
least thought OF the designs which they
had against her lie.
Dorothy Buntrock has broken down
and made q confession to the police, in
which she described the manner in
which tho murders wero committed.
She admits leading the girls to a wood,
where Fritz was waiting to spring upon
them and where, after his bloody work
was finished, the victims were stripped
OF ell their clothing and money or valu-
ablos in their possession and their bodies
were hidden in spot where it was not
likely they would be discovered.
Tic affair has caused sensation in
the vicinity of where the murders werc
committed and public indignation is
very strong against the prisoners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-24
Tho Deacon. Scandal.

CANNES, Feb. 23.-Intercst in the
Deacon case shows no sign OF waning.
All information regarding any OF the
persons concerned in that tragedy is
eagerly seized upon and discussed in ali
its bearings. Very little, if any, roll
anco is placed upon the statement that
Mr.. Deacon was aware OF tho intrigue
between his wife and Abeille, and that
he connived it. b.
1t is held by many Americans here
that the statement. Of Mrs. Deacon is
made in an attempt to shield herself
from the odium attaching to her since
tho discovery OF her liason and the fatal
result that followed. Mrs. Deacon left
for Paris on Sunday night but tho
Judge has summoned her to return to
Grassc on Thursday. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-24
RECEPTION TO CLEVELAND
At Dctroit-Fiftcen Thousand Poople Pas.
...t llofo-o Him.

DETROIT, Feb. 2s.--t1r Clovoland's
special train arrived back from Toledo
at 2:4O this afternoon. Governor
NNinans and staff, Acting Mayor Coots
and the City Council were present to
officially receive tho distinguished
guest. The Fourth regiment was drawn
up in front OF the station. Acting
Mayor Coots in n short address pre-
sentcd Mr.. Cleveland with handsome
ly cngrossed set OF resolutions unani-
mously adopted by the Common Coun-
Gil, together with tic freedom OF the
city. Mr.. Cleveland responded in a
few sentences. Governor Winans and
Mayor Coots then escorted Mr.. Cleye-
land to carriage and were driven to
Lion. Don NJ. Dickinson's residence.
AS early rs . o'clock crowds began TO
gather, in tho vicinity of the Hotel
Cadillac, where the public reception to
Mr.. Cleveland was hold. By7:3O some
10000 people were masscd in the streets
around the Cadillac. Tho reception be.
gan at 7:45. Governor Winans and
staff were the first to pass before the
Receiving party. -1He general PUBIC
was soon admitted and passed in con-
slant stream before tho ex-Prcsidcnt
until l0:30 p.m IN. Mr.. Cleveland cordial
ly srasped the hand OF each and ct the
close OF the reception twas estimated
that ut least $1,000 people passed before
him.
a noticeable incident Of the evening
was tho presentation OF General Alger
and Senator Dolph. The line was
broken for few moments while the ex-
President and General AlSer exchanged
courtcsics amid a scene OF great enthu-
sasm. An amusing incident and one
that caused considerable laughter, was
the vain cndcavor OF an elderly lady to
embrace MIR. Cleveland.
9lr. Cleveland and party leave to.
morrow morning over the Michigan
Central for New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-24
BLACilMAIulSD SOBGIsSlEN.
An Oxford Tutor Caught IN tho 1Icshcs o
the Law. #s-

in OSioru Iutoc Caught In tho Mcshcs Of
the Law.
LONDON, Feb. 23-In the Bow street
court to-day the cass OF Maitland More
land, who is described as an Oxford
tutor, who is charged with an attempt
to blacl,mail Lord Ho.hfeld, was re-
sumed.
The evidence developed the fact that
the prisoner had engaged in systematic
attempts to blackmail noblemcn by
writing letters purporting to have been
written by 4 woman. Lord Chester
field, Lord Ormathwait and others tcsti-
fled that they had received letters sim
liar to those received by Lord Hoth-
field.
The solicitor representing Earl Rus
sell. whose wife recently unsuccessfullv
sued for divorce, produced letter,
signed ruth Moreland," which was re-
ceived Just before the earl married Miss
Scott. 1tread:
"You are to be married next week.
What would Miss Scott think OF YOU
il she could read your letters that are
in my possession Is it altogether
impossible that she may see them
before Thursday, and that hundred you
owe me, OF which you have not paid a
penny, may so anger me that l will put
the letters in my husbands hands and
confess my adultery with you and cause
myself to figure in the divorce court.
Send an. answer by return post or l will
know what to do legally"
The court then adjourned.