davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03
DECORATION DAY.
Uuveulnz of a Monument at Rooh-
ester, n. Y.
President HarrIsou's EnthusIastIo Heccp-
tiou - One Hundred thousand
VIsitors-Tha Day E-I51-
where.

RoCmsrEE, n. Y, May sL-Pubho
and private business was suspended
yesterday and every body took "a holiday.
1t is estimated that fully 25O, 600 people
took active part i'm the various demon
stratious OF the day, OF this number
nearly 100, 600 came from the surround
ing country
President Harrison who arrived Sat
urday evening, was enthusias ticully re-
ceived everywhere and was compelled
to bow his acknowledgement 20 a most
enthusiastic cheering The weather
was bright and fair. The feature OF
the day was the dedication OF q hand
some monument in Washington square
in honor of the soldiers and sailors OF
Monroe county who died in defense OF
the union and the speeches of President
Harrison and Governor Flower
The buildings along the principal
streets hoated thousands of aags and
countless yards OF bunting and 1t is safe
TO say that never before in its history
were such elaborate decorations seen.
The president and governor and other
distinguished guests arose early and
had breakfast at o'clock at Ontario
Beach, to do which a nine mile ride In
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03
HoW III WILL VoTE
An Enort Made to Get the Views Of Dele
gates at Large to minneapolis. and th,
Result.

An IzTort Made to Get the Views OF Dele
gates at Large to minneapolis. and the
Result
NEW YORK, May s1.-The Herald, in
order, as it says, "to make light the
dark places" has sent to every dele
gate NJ large To- tla Hl.uaaauo.is ca--eu-
tion "a telegram as follows: '-3il you
kindly wire how your delegation stands
for choice FOR president, whether in
favor of restricted or unrestricted coin
age, or high or low tariff ."
Replies TO the above, printed by the
Herald show that Ar- Harrison viii
have 800 delegates, Mr.. Blaine POS, Mr..
AIger 2s, with one original Mckinley
man from Montana This leaves in the
doubtful list 23s delegates, and it is
from these that Mr.. Harrison must get
the 81 or Mr.. Blaine ths Is5 votes which
are necessary TO secure the much coveted
prize
On questions of platform there seems
to be an almost unanimous OPialOu-
Not a delegate, apparently, opposes the
republican doctrine of high tariff,
while the unlimited coinage of silver
men are able to muster only seven ty-
three delegates ont of the SOS of which
the convention is composed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

RUTLAND, VI, May 36.-The prohibi-
tionists of Vermont held a mass state
convention here yesterday This state
ticket was nominated: Governor p. l..
Aleni Heutenauu-governo w p. Staf-
ford secretary OF state, T.. IT, GrisEvoldi
treasurer, IIylou Davidson auditor H. +.
Cummings Presidential electors: IL. p
Hanson, ii. NJ Seeley, William Mcneil
and S. l.. WisveIl. Members of con-
Eress: First district, Rodney White
Tnorei Second district, W. p. HoIton.
Delegates to national convention: w.
p. Stafford, @. II. Field, L. w, Hanson
Rodney Whitemore, G. E. Croweu. A..
I. Ferguson, Don Atwood, C. ". Wy
nan and Il r NTncLr.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

Prof. Eislle is anxious to have Sc uu-
serstood that he does not accept Prof
Horsford's conclusions regarding the
Northmeu in America The former gem
tleman thinks these pioneers did not es-
taplish themselves at all in this eoun-
Try, and that their temporary abiding
place was indefinitely Somewhere be-
tween Cape Breton and Point Judith, %
while the latter believes that a colony
was founded on the present site of Cam
bridge, Mass and lasted three CEN
Gurles-
An American constable was locked up
by Aezieau police ut sonora and trouble
was feared
Lieut. Satceriee wishes 10 take 400
Georgia soldiers TO Chicago to partfci-
pate in the military programme Of the
worlds fair. His idea is TO take men
six feet tail, finely proportioued, hand
Eomely equipped and thoroughly drilled
And now &c is authoritativefy an
nounced that George W Gable is at
work on a new novel, the scenes OF
which axe laid ia the middle south The
story VIII not deal with CreSles, but
with southerners of Anglo-SaEou an
cestry-
Kate Pike, the treasury department
typevrite1. who tried TO XIII herself
was desPondent over @ lovers treaoh-
cry
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03
70 WEAR CoNVoT's STRIPES.
The Sentence Passed Upon EE-Stats Treas
urer holland, OF Missouri. AtBFuIed by
the supreEna court Of the atate.

The Sentence Passed Upon EE-Stats Treas
uEer EoLands OF Missouri A8Fmed ly
the supreme Court or the state.
JEFFERSON CITY, No, June Ed
ward T. Nolaud, eN-state treasurer, will
have to wear convict's stripes for two
years. Division No. 3 of the supreme
court in the case Of the state Of Missouri
VS. Edward T. holland, late state treas
urer, to-day affirmed the Judgment OF
lhe circuit court, sdjudging him guilty
Of EN- bezzlemsnt Of public funds and
fixing his punishment at two years in
the penitentiary.
The opinion was written by Judge
CAN'T and covered twenty closely
type-writtcn pages All the points re-
lied on by the counsel for the eN-treas-
urer were decided against him and the
rulings of Judge Burgess, the trial
judge, sustained throughout
w. s. Pope, Of the counsel for Nolaud'
seen Immediately after the opinion was
rendered, said he thought his client was
at his home in St. Louis The opinion,
of course, was "a surprise to him. as he
confidently expected a reversal of iudg-
ment- He declined 20 discuss the future
action of counsel in the case, but though Z
it probable that a motion for rehear-
ing would be prepared and filed
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

LONDON, Efay so--The news from
America that the authorities at New
York refused to raise the British fag on
the queens birthday has caused a de
ditied sensation, as it is generally consid-
cred in England as a reflection not SO
much on the queen as the English pso-
pie, in view Of the fact that other for
'eign flags are said to be freely esrhibited
on the public buildings It is said that
the conservatives will make free and
effective use of the incident as indicat-
ing distinct unfFiendliness 10 the En-
rylish people where ever the Irish havs
political control and as an argument
nrainst granting home rule for ireland.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03
pan AND PENCIL POINTS

TIE late Amelia b. Edwards was q
precOcious author. Her 6rst story was
written when she was only four years
old, and executed in capital letters eE-
elusivsly-
Mr. AND Mrs RUDVAH-D IEIELIzgG are
Ia japan and expect TO so from there
to China, and after that 60 New South
Wales, New Zealand, Samoa. Australia-
Ceylon and India
HENRY LABoUCHEEE says that mot
one Englishman in 3 Thousand with
Pretsnsion TO literary taste ever reads or
has read a dozen lines of any living poet
except Tennyson-"
BEowSIlsa had q marvellous memory.
He always could ten the sxact place OF
any quotation or fragment of Quotation
referred 70 him, and was vesed greatly
whenever he heard his own lines mis-
quoted
Miss MARIE ADELAIDE T5EILoC is one
OF the numerous young newspaper
women who are demonstrating 70 q pra-
viously sizeptical public that beauty and
brains may inhabit tine same earthly
tenement OF clay.
A f177Tr a T7.sr 7.r7rs t-I7iuar1-v1 r1r,-s-- g.,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

PUEBLO, Col. May S9--Messrs- George
Gould and S. II. H Clark, president of
the Union Pacific, have arrived here,
and Will remain in the city for several
tiavs. Mr. Jay Gould has been quietly
resting in his private car here for two
weeks now, and viii remain until warm
,ss,tI,er- when he viii 60 into the
rsout,fains to fish for trout His daugh-
-sr7s are with him and BIr. George Gould
says his trip west is mainly 70 pay his
father a 6liaf visit. 1fr. Clark stated
that he came in response to a request
from aEr. Gould and had nothing to ina
impart to the public
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

RIO VISTA, Cal, june Masked
men, comprising leading citizens, gave
a coat of tar and feathers and seventy
i've lnshes with a rawhide early this
morning 70 James Hetherington- He
had knocked down his wife aud jumped
on her with both feet
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

kansas CITY, Mo, May 2S.-Thers
has been perfected among big packing
firms in this city, Omaha and Chicago a
novel plan for co operative insurance
whereby the cost of fire indemnity to
large firms of recognized standing i'm all
branches of trade and all parts of the
country are to have IRE Indemnity at
minimum cost.
An Iulneuse on TanI, EEpIodss.
VALPARAISO, Ind, May ga tank
containing ID GOO barrels of oil ez-
ploded at Whiting and severely burned
several persons The loss is S20, 900 to
the Standard OH Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

oalaHA, Neb-, May sI--AH public
Offices and many business places were
closed yesterday The Grand Army
marched i'm n body TO the cemeteries and
later gathered at Hauscomb park
There were the children of the public
schools and an elaborate progrsElml
was rendered.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

A PHuADEEFaLA Chinanan glorisz iu
length
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-06-03

COLUMBUS, o., May sI.-A large as
sem blage of veterans and citizens gath
cred at Columbus yesterday TO listen 70
the memorial address OF Rutherford b.
Hayes Gen Hayes was In excellent
health and easily held the attention ol
his large audience
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Training Baby's Ears

The day for the ear that st..s
right angles to the head i
There's been a clever little -
ment patented for CORRECTING fla 81
dency some babies ears have ~
out. II is a close-iitting can mai
white tape that holds the ears r,'
the head and ties under the cbi-
is really merely the frameworr. /
cap, anu so is less trOubleSoo,s y
less heating than a muslin can ny "
be, and can be worn dav and IN.
There are few less pardonab'a 3i-e,
uremeuts than outbranchinr ears -
they are less often the result Of , ~
ural tendency than of the cs-sI-
handling Of a baby
Few mothers and fewer nurses .
5ice when they lay a baby down wb..
er the soft little ear is crumpla8 mi
or lying close back to the head ~
they rarely take the trouble when t5- H.
hold a baby to see that its ear. ma,
the natural position, but will bo5
for the longest time with tha h..
pressed against their bosom and /,
ear turned forward instead Of hal
GAS the twig is bent the tree Is 4
clined' applies with as much f5rcs
the physical as to the normal -rgr,
Of a child Babies, when nurse ~,
stantly by the one person, often n
fer from being always carried on Il
same arm and in the same position.
Washington Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

Congress, and became wealthy in
grape culture and the manufacture
of wines and brandies. When he
became a Prohibiuouist be rooted
up his grape vines and demolished
his distillery, the property so de-
stroyed being worth half million
dollars. To what extent the deca-
dence of viticulturein California and
the consequent depression in wine
and brandy-making there may have
Influenced General Bidwelps action
in this regard, or whether it had
any bearing at all upon his course,
can only be matter of conjecture.
The coincidence of the condition Of
trade with the conversion to pro
hibiuon may have been, and prob
ably was, merely accidental.
The convention knocked the free
silver plank out of the platform as
presented by the committee, and
did not adopt anything in It's place.
Il is, therefore, without standing on
this subject.
A resolution that "no citizen
should be denied the suffrage on
account of SEX" and that the same
wages should be paid to women as
to men for similar labor, was adopted
with enthusiastic unauimity.
The tariff resolution is a queer
ope. 1t proposes that import duties
shall be levied only as a policy of
retaliation against governments
which tax the products of this coun.
try, the question of revenue being
'incidental." Money for the sup.
port Of the Government is to be
raised by levying taxes con what
the people possess, not on what we
consume" That is a riddle. People
do not consume anything unless
they possess it, and taxing them on
what they possess is taxing them on
what they consume. - Chicago
JO1puaL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
For Congressman.

The Riohland County Republican
and Leader discusses congressional
affairs in this the third district, and
concludges by presenting, for the
consideration Of Republicans, the
name of Hon. N. l.. James in the
following reasoning style;
"This being the first time the new
district chooses a candidate it is
probable that all, or nearly all, the
counties will have a candidate, but
it would seem that one of the coun-
ties that has never had a member
of congress should have the prefer
ence. For years Richland county
has stood solid as a rock in support
lug the Republican ticket and the
from other counties. Il
has never wayered. lis Republican
majority has always been upward.
For years II oyatly supported the
from other counties: for
ten years it supported Barber and
Hazelton, Of Grant, tor ten more
years Thomas, of Crawford, and for
five or SIX years Cobb, of Iowa, and
others. All these years it had no
Of its own to present
This year it will be different. This
year it VIII present candidate, aud
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

For the National Encampment
G. 4. r. to be held at Washington.
d. Co Sept. Goth, special excursion
tickets viii be sold at fare one way
for the refund trip to Chicago, added
to rates from Chicago to Washing
ton and return. Will sell Sept. 18th
to goth inclusive. Return coupons
good until Oct. 1st. For rates
apply to N. H. Snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

1t thinks it can with propriety ask
the support in return of those it has
so long and frankly supported. 1t
can not only do that, but it can con
scientiously ask the support Of all
the counties in the district. Rich
land county has never had member
of congress; it has never had a
state office; it has never had any
higher Office than state senator.
The hour has come for this county
to present her claims, and time is
ripe for those claims to be recog-
nized. Those counties whose can
didates Richland county has always
SO Loyalty supported should as 10y
ally stand with us in this contest.
"The candidate Richland county
will present will be Hon. n. L..
James. No other has been mem
toned, and this county will be unan-
imous in asking the congressional
convention to place him in nomina-
ton, believing him to be the man
for the place. OF Mr.. James it is
unnecessary for the Republican and
Observer to speak at length. He is
known throughout the district and
state as a successful business man
and legislator of much experience.
He has served two terms in the
assembly and one term in the sen
ate, and has been honored with
nearly every Office in the city where
he lives. lis record as business
man is high, and his record as
legislator is equal to any who ever
represented the people in the legis-
lative halls. Should he receive the
nomination to congress the district
would have in him a congressman
who would look after its every in
terest. Richland county will be
exceedingly proud to furnish the
standard bearer in this congression-
Al district for this campaign, and in
asking that its choice be nominated
it is asking nothing more than is
rs dne.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Riot and Murder.

The 9th Of July, last Wednesday.
was day never to be forgotten by
many. 1t was when took place the
clash between the Carnegie iron and
steel works strikers and the Pinker-
tons at Homestead, Pa. The result
was the killing Of about twenty
men, and the wounding of many
more. 1t lasted for eleven hours
when the Pinkertons surrendered
unconditionally. The terrible affair
cul minated through the determine
ton to cut wages; and a henchmaa
of the company, called Frick, seems
to be the main spoke in the wheel of
this trouble and disaster. He az
manager was not favorable to
arbitration or sufficient time for due
consideration, and had the strikers
treated the captured Pinkertons
humanely public sympathy would
have been with them wholly, but
their barbarous treatment Of cap.
tives created feeling of disgust
among many for all concerned.
No one can foresee the results of
this outbreak. Free trade Democ-
racy viii extract from it if possible
for political gain, but people will
find out the facts, and fully realize
that such an outbreak is possible
under any governmental policy. 1t
is great pity and shame that any
of this should have occurred Suf-
fering to the strikers families must
follow, and strife stirred up be-
tween capital and labor that endan-
gers the peace of the country. Mr..
Carnegie has not proven himself a
true American, or he would have
displayed more respect for mis- fell
lowmen by removing from power
that trouble.breeder, Prick. Wrong
probably exists on both sides, but
the manner in which the crisis was
brought about, the ignoring Of the
principle of arbitration, and the
foolish and tantalizing way in which
preparation to defend the works
was conducted, will cause sympathy
to estrange itself with the company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Notice to Creditors.

NTATE OF UNCONSTITUTIONAL COUNT
- C3EBT-TN PROBATE
ln The matter of the estate OF Walter Mi-e1'
deceased.
Letters tas.auebelry on the estate ~ Wa.'r-
Miller aeceasea having been issued 90 1as'4'
Miller.
it1rs 1f said Walter Miller deceased are allow
en- and limited by order Of this Court unit. aA1
intending the first Tuesday OF December, las-.
gelus the first day Of said month, % pres
AgIr claims ANA demands against said Na4ls-
Miller. deceased. % the County Court for eA'
animation, 8atustneut and allowance.
NOTICE. Us ALSO HEREBY GIVES. IhaE sAe
claims and demands of all persons a@aIns, .ls
said Walter Miller. deceased, viii be examine
aud adjusted by this Court, az the uH2e y. wv
County Judge, al the Court House, in tie eit. y.
Do1geyilig, III said county, on the trsI Iues4aa
q January, 1885 aui on the hrst I1es3a! '-
February, 1925 By the Court.
-1w4 CHARLES W MCILHOS, Judge,
Dated Dodgeylle, Wis, May 10, lSs@.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Legal Notices.
STATE OF WISCONSIN--Iowl

~ county Court-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
Of the Iowa County Court 10 be held in and for
said county, at the Court House, In the city
Of Dodgevi!le, in said county, on the 18th day
OF July, A. D. 1892, being the second Tuesday
OF said month at ten o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Charlotte Brock for the
appointment of an administrator Of the estate
of Joseph Brock, late of the town Of Mineral
Point, in said county deceased.
And il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy OF this notice for three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing in The
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper
published IN aid county.
By order Of the Court:
25w3 CHARLES W. MCILH0N, Judge.
Deted Dodgsville, Wis. June 14th, 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular correspondent.
wAsHINGToN, d. c., July 4, 1892.

From our regular correspondent.
wAsHINGToN, D. c., July 4. 1892.
The best evidence of the popu-
larity of the Presidents selection of
Hon. John W. Foster, of Indiana,
to be Secretary of States was his
unanimous confirmation by the
Senate, without the usual formality
of referring the nomination to
committee, within an hour of the
time the nomination was received.
This is an honor that is ordinarily
reserved for Senators and eX-Sena-
tors, but the eminent fitness of Mr.,
Foster for the position was so
generally recognized that every Sen
ator was willing to accord it to him.
The only possible objection that
could have been raised to the APP
pointment of Secretary Foster was
that Indiana already has one repre-
sentative in the Cabinet, and under
the circumstances that does not hold
good. 1t was absolutely necessary
that the new Secretary of State
should be a man thoroughly posted
upon the numerous unsettled for
eign complication with which the
administration will have to deal be-
tw cen now and the Fourth Of next
March, as well as with the rec
iprocity policy, and as Mr.. Foster
has been for more than two years
acting as a sort of general assistant
TO Mr.. Blaine, besides having al
most exclusive control of all rec
iprocity matters, be was, perhaps,
the only man in the country, with
the possible exception of assistant
Secretary Wharton, who was pre-
pared to take hold of the State
department with thorough kuowl-
edge of all its business. A new
man no matter how able he might
be would have been compelled to
have devoted months TO studying up
tn various important matters with
" hich he would have 10 deal, and
in the meantime the President would
have had to do much extra work.
Representative Meredith, Of Vir-
ginia, should hang his head in
shame everytime he meets q man
who fought on either side during
the late war and knows the part
played in the conflict by the noble
women who left comfortable homes
TO go to "the 'front.' to nurse the
sick and wounded soldiers. Mr..
Meredith in his efforts to defeat the
bin pensioning army nurses, which
W as finally passed in spite Of him
by vote of l44to 20 used language
concerning men now on the pension
rolls Of the Government, some Of
whom he called "bouuty jumpers,
scamp followers" aud "bummers,"