davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
Yourself and Others.

Mrs. Robt. Hore, Of Boscobel,
is testing the merits of the new
bakery. She is sister of Mrs.
Hall, wife of the proprietor,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Priestley entertain
ed Miss Minnie Smith, of Linden,
the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Burgoyne and Miss
Emily Rogers, of Oak Park, ILL.,,
but formerly Of this place, are
guests of relatives and friends here.
Miss Kate Otter is up from
Chicago enjoying a review Of the
SCIENCES of her childhood and the
meeting of old associates.
Mrs, Chegwin and daughter
Rosa, of Fond du Lac, are visitors
in our midst. Mrs. G. is sister OF
Mrs. Y. Oates.
Miss Jennie Butler, of Platte
Vile, is a guest Of her sister Mrs.
John Allen.
Link Baker, of Linden, par
took of pleasure trip to our city
on Tuesday last.
Jas. N. Vial, of Linden, and a
member of our band, is off for a
trip to Denver and other points of
interest in the west
j. r. MCCARTHY, the photo
artist, is making brief visit with
his folks at Lansing, Iowa.
Hon. Jos. Bennett, Of Dodge
vile, transacted business in our city
Thursday.
w. II. Curry and daughter tooh
a trip to Milwaukee this week.
BENZ. thinner, Of Milwaukee
has been testing the hospitality o.
his brother Henry this week.
Mrs. ". G. Ross is entertaining
Miss SallIe Milton, of Wichita, Kan
-Wm. Peters came down from
Dodgeville Sunday and his wifi
who had been visiting here returned
home with him that evening.
Mr. Hirst, wife and child wht
have been visiting at the home 0
John Eden, left this week for Chi
cago, and will 90 from there t
their home, Hutchison, Kan.
Miss Nettie Oswald, Of Ian
caster, is visiting Miss Clara Deller
To-day there leave this city fol
the conclave of knights Templar
at Denver, G. Spensley, w. A. Jones
VIM. Perry, John Charles, W. 6
Hales, Z. J. Perkins, w. II. Prideau
and their wives, A. f. Bishop, wifi
and children, f. w. Sylvester an
son Homer, and A. II. Jolley.
will be grand trip to say the least
MIR. Geo. Crawford and famil
started Monday night for Minera
Point, Wis, Mr.. Crawford's forme
home, where he will take an intereI
in the publication Of which he owne
a part before coming to Clarenc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

COAD.--At her home iu Diamond Grove, on
tho 3d inst Mrs. Jane Coad, wife of the late
Nicholas COad.
Deceased was about 70 years and months OF
age, She came from England In 1910, and has
resided ia or near Mineral Point ever since.
She was kind hearted, christian woman, Two
sons, william and Edward, survive hor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
Communication from DR.. Deaht

Communication from DR.. Deahofe
was, on motion, placed on file.
Ordinance, relating to nuisances
as amended, accepted and ordered
for publication.
George Harris presented a plat
Of his addition for the opening Of
streets therein. On motion was re-
ferred to street committee for report.
His petition for laying a sidewalk
on Silver street to Lead Oak street
was referred 70 committee on side
walks to report.
Alderman Knight moved that in
order to cut down expenses we stop
the work Of the crusher from thi.
date. Motion amended by Alder
man We'll that we had better run il
a week longer. Carried.
Moved that the meeting do now
adjourn sine die. Carried
Attest: JoHS CoSnuNs,
City Clerk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
!, WISCONSIN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1892.

Though here but 3 short time Mr..
and Mrs. Crawford have made many
warm friends Their son Blair
started the same day for trip to
Montana. Clarence, (Io,oa), san.
Mrs. G. and family arrived here
the first of this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
Notica

! expect to be out Of the city
from August 9th until tine last of
the month, during which time /.
w Shepherd, =. D. s., graduate Of
the Penn. Dental College, will have
charge Of my dental practice.
DIR. q. w. HALEs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
srRScRIPrIoN RArEs.
The Local Field.
AND picnic August nth.

] BAND picnic August nth.
| The oat crop is going to be a
good one.
WISCONSIN, proved to be the
coolest state in the Union this
summer.
ANOTHER new residence is on its
way-that Of J. II. Harris, north of
! Jos. Gundry's.
4 WANTED, at once, at the Mineral
Point Bakery, good strong girl to
/ do general work. stiff
IT is reported that about twice as
much hay has been put up this year
b in this section as last year.
4 MONEY to loan on reasonable
terms. Apply at the abstract office
or of w. 7. Jackson. 82wl*
H Preaching tomorrow at Lost
4 Grove at II a. m. and at Diamond
i Grove at 2:3o p. m. by Rev. Chubb.
n CooE and second girl wanted at
once. Apply between o and 10
h q. N. or and p. m. to Mrs Guy
4 ?. Cobb
\ TIE Excelsior Heater Works, of
81 Naurge. have been taken charge of
by the sheriff to satisfy demands of
creditors to the amount Of 81, 200.
NEXT Tuesday, the 9th, the Min
eral Point band will 60 to Highland
Il to help the band boys of that place
make their picnic a grand success.
Il SEE Supt. Deitrich's announce
mutof Teachers Examination, and
II get down your books for a general
review Bring up your percentages.
It will pay you.
A BOY seldom learns drinking
81 and swearing from his mother. The
|M world would be far better and hap
E pier than it is if we could say as
H% much for the father and tell the
81 TRUTH
Ii Rev j. E. IRISH, brother of Rev.
II Cbas Irish, a former Methodist
4 pastor at this place, has received
the appointment of chaplain in the
regular army, life place with a
! good salary.
Tue product of the Mineral Point
wooden mills is in such great de-
maud that larger force of workers
aud shift and a half have become
necessary, The directors are nego-
tiating for electrict lights for the
mills.
ABOUT fifty of the St. Joseph's
society of this city will attend the
national conclaYe of the German
benevolent society, to be held at
] Dubuque Sept. 18th, and in all
probability will have our band
accompany them.
Ar the regular meeting of the
Mineral Point Dairy Board of
Trade, held last Wednesday, 5,4oo
pounds of cheese were offered and
sold for cents, the highest quota
lions in Chicago on the same day.
The next meeting of the board will
he held August gath.
On the I'd inst. unknown and
oraa, yandals nearly severed the
tongue Of Edward Miller's valuable
.amiiy horse, of GAINESVILLE. The
tongue was held together only by a
I piece of skin. The horse is valued
at $1,000 For the proof of who
did it a hundred dollar reward is
offered.
WEDNESDAY, August 18th, is the
date decided on for holding the
band picnic in this city. This be,
!oud doubt win prove grand
event. Three or four other band:
VII. join with ours. Every arrange
1eut essential to success is being
carefully looked after by the
managers.
iN another column is the an
A9a1cement that Prof. Anderson
Engaged at Osborne's music store
vi, give instructions in the play
~ q the piano and organ The
paying which our citizens have
-leady heard az performed by Mr.
olersgu is sufficient to convince
& That he is more than a common
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06

a FOOT race which was to have
come off Saturday, at Janesyille,
but which did not because of dis
putes and differences among the
sports, that well-uigh terminated in
bloody row, was run on Sunday
morning, The contestants were
Fred Adams, of Neenah, and Ray
Booth, of Monroe, Adams won.
Booth bet $l75 and his gold watch
aud chain on his own speed, and
lost it. While walking back home
he will realize the error Of over
rating his own powers, aud under
rating others, Edq@toB lndcr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
NUMBER -

JIMMY HowE, Of Willow Springs,
has been making hay this week
mounted upon a pair of stills IA
feet high and he refuses to come
down off the perch, lie says he is
a bigger man than Harrison, Cleye-
land, Weaver and Bidwell all
combined. The cause is a fine pair
of twins which his wife presented
him with on Friday evening.
Mother aud children doing we'll
Darlington Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
CITY GOVERNMENT
Mlnornl Point, August

MInorHI F0Int, August ISL l8E.
The regular eounci! meeting was
held in the council chamber this
date, at which his Hon. A. w. Cobb,
mayor, presided, all of the alder
men being present.
The following was the order Of
business; His Hon called the meet
ing TO order, and on motion the
minutes of the previous meeting
were read, and approved Of. The
following bills were presented,
audited and allowed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-06
WILL IT PAY YOU
TO WEAR OUR SHOESg
IT PAYS OTHERS.

The "Perfeet Fitting" quail
tiles of our goods make
them easy TO sell. Their
style and finish are unox,
ceptional and people who
wear them once call for
them again.
STEP IN
and let us fit you with a
pair and we are confident
you will be SO well pleased
that you will become our
customer.
Yours TO please,
PENHALLEGoE BRos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
RESTLESS REDSKINS.
Over 5000 Cheyennes and Arapaboes Threat
en- to Go on the War-Path

KANSAS Cry. Nov. 1s.-A serious out
break among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
tribes in the Indian Territory is threat
sneu. and men famiiIar with their ways
declare that unless prompt action Is taken
some 3. $50 redskins will be on the war-path
by Jan. l. Since July the government
has been giving the Indians only half
Tations. for the reason that they were ex-
pected 10 aid In their own supper: by cul.
tivatina their lands. The attempts of the
red men in this direction have been miser-
able failures on account Of their Ignorance
of busbandry. and hundreds of them are
in actual distress The ghost-d dance has
been In progress since the appearance of
Sitting Bull. . distant relative of the
great chief killed during the Pine Ridge
troubles.
&C. Painter. of Great harrington. Mass,
general agent of the Indian Rights Associa-
tion. an organization OF Eastern men, which
takes a phllanthropic interest In the well
fare of the red men. reached Kansas City
to-day from the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
country, where he went to investigate the
stories of prospective trouble. THE In
dians are cross and restless" said Mr.
Painter, and they are sure to put on war
paint unless the government gives them
food They are really in a bad plight and
have already suffered from hunger. Be-
sides this they believe that they were
swindled by INSCRIPTIONS white men in
the sale of their lands. and their feeling
toward the government is one Of intense
harredp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Minor Notes.

The funeral of Otis c. Hadley will OCCUR
at DanvIlle to-day, where his remains were
brought home for burial.
The stables of James Glanton. c. w.
Moore and Mrs. Graham took fire from fire.
works ut Columbus last night. and burned
to the ground.
Edward GImter. q wealthy farmer. living
near Jefferson. died Thursday from I'M
juries received by being thrown from his
horse last Sunday.
President-elecr Cleveland. died yesterday
monia. He was fifty wears old.
At least ten Jacksonville Democrat to
have made known their desire to become
candidates for postmaster at that place.
Sheriff Donavan may be the lucky man.
A branch of the National Protective Re-
tail Clerks Association has BEEN organized
at Crawfordsville, the objects of which are
TO get stores to close at O'Clock, except on
Saturdays.
Mai. George II. Pennington. OF company
c. New Albany Light Infantry. fell thirty
feet from q hotel window. striking on q
shed roof and rolling to the ground. He
was seriously injured.
There is an epidemic of diphtheria at
Reeds Station, from which several deaths
have occurred. 1t IS said the people Go not
observe the usual sanitary precautions to
prevent the disease spreading.
At the meeting of the board of trustees
of Indiana University. which has just adj
jonrned, Hon. w. Z. Rogers. of Blooming
ton, was elected associate professor of law
in the place of Professor Couch, resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
CAREER OF THE MAUDEs.
An Aristocratic EDgiish Family That Went
To the Bad-The Cultured Miss Gwyneth.

An Aristocratic EDgiish Family That Went
To the Bad-The Cultured Miss Gwyneth.
lCopyr1eht. 1892. by the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. 1S.-A press representa- tive
has been enabled In an interview with Mr..
II. II. Myers. the solicitor defending
Gwyneth Maude. to obtaining u glimpse
into the private history of the Maude
family. which deepens the romantic interest
attaching to the case of Gwyneth and her
mother. Mrs. Maude. who was q cousin of
the Maharaiah of Mysore. was the only
daughter OF an English physician, Or.
Campbell who was long an attache of the
English residency In Mysore. and after
ward figured in an important official
position In Afghanistan. DR.. Campbell
married q Mysore princess. who had an
immense fortune. which fell. on his death.
to bis daughter. The daughter married
Colonel Maude and came TO England. and
her subsequent history is one of continual
misfortune. due TO reckless living. She
eQuandered enormous sums In continental.
gambling helis and on the English turf.
1t appears that she early separated from
her husband. who. having retired from the
army in an impoverished condition. now
business of n ladies' tailor at the w est End.
Related as Mrs. Maude WAS TO a
number of noble families. her father
being o scion of the Argyll Camp
bells, she managed for years after she
had consumed her fortune TO lead FASH
ionable existence on borrowings and
credit. Accommodating debts led her TO re-
sort TO q Wholesale system of obtaining
money by pawning vaiuables, aud when the
crisis finally came there were over forty
charges pending against her. in which the
hapless daughter was involved. A sheriff's
writ Of arrest for contempt of court was
hasued against Mrs. Maude Q few days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
SENATOR JONES TALKS SILVER

He Says the Free Coinage Question Had an
Important Influence tho Election.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Financial News
to-day published interview with SeDa-
tor Jones, one of the American delegates to
the monetary conference. Senator Jones
says that the people in the United States
appreciate the vital Importance of the cur
rency question. while in England many
people are ignorant of the rudiments of the
matter. There is hardly an American
elector who has not formed an intelligent
opinion on this subject Ii had most i'm
portsnt influence on the last election. In
answer to a question as to whether the
Democrats would introduce frees
bill in Congress Senator Jones said: Yes
they are bound To. The Times atfirms that
a majority of the new House of Representa-
tives are opposed TO free coinage. /
feel sure that this Is erroneous. On
the contrary, there is two-thirds
majority In It's favor. 1t was among the
Democrats of the last House that the sup
porters of free coinage were found. If you
trace these men to their constituencies you
will find that they have been reelected.
Whether a free-cOinage bill Is introduced
by the Democrats and whether it passes or
not are different matters. Mr.. Cleveland
himself Is against free coinage. 1t Is too
soon to say how far the Democrats will feel
the influence of his personality. a great
mass of the people are bent on free coinage
Why should free coinage tend to depreciste
the silver currencyi We hear from Indian
officials much about the depreciation of
SILVER in India but the lnoian gets 8 much
for u rupee in commodities as he ever got.
IL is not silver that deprecistes. 1t is gold
that appreciates We hear about great
stocks of silver. Where are theyi When
you talk of grain or petroleum you can
su bstan tate your statements. / want the
same done in the case of silver"
The British delegates to the in tern ational
monetary conference Will leave the Charing
Cross station on Sunday evening for Brus-
sells. The delegation is composed of Sir
Charles Freemantle, Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson. Sir William Hounsfourth, Betram
Curry and Afford de Rothschild, with Sir
John Strachey ana sir milford Molesworth,
for India. Spain sends three delegates
Seniors Osma, Surra and Toca; Denmark
one. Nj. De Fielzen: Norway one. NJ. Berner.
and Mexico three. Antonio de Mier y Cells,
the president of the National Bank of
Mexico. Gen. Francisco Meha. the financial
agent in London for the conversion of the
Mexican debt. and Joaquin de Casasus. q
currency expert. Mr.. Bsbbington Smith q
former secretary to Mr.. Goschen. and now
o clerk In the treasury. is the English Sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Ann. ma :. Aha morn1ns ssssion.

game up at the morning session. Mr..
Powderly in his annual report recon-
mended that National Trade Assembly No.
155 (miners) be instructed to withdraw
proposition was made to instruct all
Knights now connected with the fedora
ton of Labor TO withdraw therefrom.
Three years ago the National Trades As
united and formed the United Mine-work-
ers of America. and sinoe then il
10 claimed that the officers of
the united body have trescherously
used their position to destroy the Knights
of Labor part of the JOINT organization for
the union was formed the Knights of La
Dor part was one and half times as num-
erous as the union part BY the manipula-
ton Of the officers this has been changed.
the knights The General Assembly took
mp this portion Of Mr.. Powderly's report
this morning. and it was then proposed to
instruct all Knights connected with the
Federation of Labor TO withdraw. Some
pretty strong speeches were made In sup-
port OF this proposition. the general senti-
ment being that policy or Cancellation
had been tried long enough In the case of
the miners IL was shown that while the
National Trades Assembly had been almost
obliterated the union was nothing bnt
skeleton organization on paper. For the
purpose OF simplifying further discussion
the proposition to compel members to- with
draw from the Federation was Withdrawn
for the present and the discussion was con-
fined TO the miners question. The matter
was finally referred to the general execu-
tive board, with instructions TO sec that the
interests of the order were considered.
The proposition TO compel members OF
the order who also belong to unions In the
federation to choose between the two Was
then taken mp. The discussion was long
and animated. taking mp nearly the whole
afternoon. nearly every member speaking
at least once. A very strong feeling was
shown against the conduct of the Fedora
tion leaders. but the feeling that there was
no cause for difference between the rank
and file of the two oreanizat ions prevailed.
and the proposition was voted down by Q
vote of eighty-two to thirty.
Representative Bishop, of Massachusetts
obtained consent to introduce q plan of
organizing junior mblies of the order,
and it was unanimously agreed to. The
session then adjourned. 1t 10 thought that
the election of officers will be reached to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
MARGARET WILL SETTLE DOWN.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 1S.-Col. Gustave
Pabst. sou of the Milwaukee brewer. who
was secretly married to Margaret Mather
last July. 10 here and Mr. and Mrs. Mather
will make their home here. Nh. Pabst has
become interested In the firm of Beggs 81
Human, VINO recently succeeded to the
wholesale liquor and rectifying house of
II. Human, The business is TO be enlarged
and the three young men. H. Huffman. jr.,
and Edward Begas. son of John Beggs. the
well-known Indiana distiller, together
with Psbst. start IN basiness with big CAPT.
tai behind them. Mr.. Pabst says his wife
will quit the stage for good and Will soon
come here To their home He has not been
home TO Milwaukee TO receive his fathers
blessing since he recently paid visit to
his wife in California. whore the fact Of
the marriage became public.
Margaret Mather is not vet thirty. As
child she Is saId TO have been q wandering
street waif in Detroit. selling trInkets for
her livelihood and her mothers. Withal,
she drifted with the tide that carries so
many to the metropolis. and 1t was while
yet girl of tender years that j. NJ. Hill.
then almost at the height of his manager
ial glory, was taken with the girls hand
some figure and expressive face. Seeing
with the critical eye great possibilities in
the obscure child. Hill took her under his
wing.
Then followed course Of study and thor
ough dramatic training that was to prepare
her for the wonderful future. 1t was well
along in the eighties when Miss Mather
made her debut at Indianapolis. Soon after
the whole dramatic world W as astoundeG at
the marvel of dramatic ability and re-
marksble orr ginality Displayed by the pre-
cocious young woman W ho so fauItIessly in
terpreted the Juliet of Shakspeare's immor-
tai love story. She was the dramatic sem
sation of the season. From coast to coast,
from the border to the gulf, the starring
tour of Margaret Mather was without
parallel as q financial success. Miss Mether
was versatile.
Her accom- plishments were not confined TO
the title role of Romeo and Juliet" She
essayed with marked degree of briiliancv
all the roles of the Shakespearian category
for which her natural talent fitted her.
Her Rosalind. in las You Like It." was
pronounced almost as positively q hit as
her Juliet
But success dazzled the lovely and tai
ented young woman. Having tasted the
sweets she grew to forget her benefactor.
A quarrel with Mr.. Hill five or six years
ago resulted in the termination of their re-
lationsL
Miss Msthers domestic career has been q
sad one. Her first husband. Mr.. Habercorn,
an orchestra leader. che lived with but q
short time. After long separation she
was divorced from him last June in Chi
easo. The bill was filed by herself. alleg-
tng cruelty and desertlou. The day after
her divorce she went to Lakeside. Wis.
and lived for several weeks in almost total
sselusion In her cottage at the fashion ole
summer resort. where her secret marriage
with Colonel Pabst occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
OtherBusiness Troubles.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-E. Mommer & Co.,
importers of ladies' dress trimmings,
laces, buttons. etc.. made an assignment
to-day to August Weddging, without prefer
ences The liabilities are q little over $780,
OC0. the greater part being due to creditors
in Europe. The assets are nominally larger,
but the actual value can not be stated until
an appraiscment has been made.
A Judgment for Sl56.59l was to-day en-
tered against the News Letter Company.
which publishes the New York Truth. IN
favor of Dunlap. the halter. for money
loaned from January, 1887, to October.
1892 The summonses were served on
Blakely Hall. the editor. and Gustave e..
Henry, as secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Oniy One Killed.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. 18-The par
ticulars of yesterdays passenger train
wreck on the Atlantic Pacific. tat Croseir 9
tank, in the Tucson canyon have been lust
received. No. 3. west-bound, was going
forty miles an hour. and the engine and
mail-car had passed sharp curve all right.
when the express Car. day coach and tour
ist sleeper flew the track and rolled down
the embsnkment. There was n rumor here
that number had been killed and bodily
injured. but William q. Walker. of Tren-
ton. Mo-, was the only one killed. Five
other passengers. In the tourist sleeper,
were injured. but none seriously or dan GER
ously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-19
Hawthorne Winners.
OWES ABOUT 5000, 600.

Evansville National Bank FOrceloses the
Roelker Stove and Plow Company.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 16-The First
National Bank of this city to-day fore
closed mortgage on the real and personal
property of the Rocker Stove and Plow
Company. one of the largest concerns of
the kind In the Southwest. The mortgage
was to cover an Indebtedness of about S7O.-
600. but that is only about one-third of the
indebtedness of the firm.