davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
MORTON AND RUsK.
Some Senators See Merit in Such a
Ticket

Some Senators See Merit in Such a
Ticket
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A group of
senators. discussing the presidential
outlook, evolved a new ticket, which
seemed to find considerable favor. This
ticket is ''Morton and Rusk." As is well
known, Mr.. Morton.is held in high es-
TEEN by the senators on both sides of
the chamber. and many Republicans
would be GLAD to see him placed at the
head of the ticket. not only for personal
reasons, bnt because they recognize that
his singularly pure record, his probity.
and his extended circle of friends would
make him an available candidate in any
sense, while his conservatism on finan-
clal questions and his success as bust
ness man would attract the commercial
centers of the East to him. Secret arv
Rusk. of course. is popular with the az
ricultural classes, and his name has al
ready been suggested Oh account of
the strength with which he would de-
velop in the Western and prairie states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Fear of the possible adoption OF anti-op-
ton bills by congress exerted ii controlling in
fiuence on Chicago markets yesterday, every
favorable or untavorable Tumor sending the
price down or aiding recovery. At SGl2c
February, S97sc May wheat closed &c higher
than Tuesday. May corn closed l2c better at
4assc, and February and March finished at
Ale, 40s4c respectively. Oats are a tribe
higher at 29lsc February, 3issc May. Febru-
atty pork ended at Sl172l2, May at Si1.92I2.
Reading stock and bond transactions were
more than half the business on the New
York stock exchange yesterday. The close
was strong and lively at nearly best prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
- SENATOR'S GO SLOW.
Dullest Day of the Session Up to
Date.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The senate
proceedings today exceeded in dizziness,
considering the time occupied, those of
any previous day during the present
session. Mr.. Squire, from the commit
tee on public buildings, reported bill
appropriating 100000 for public build
ing at Seattle, Wash. Calendar.
The joint resolution as to the payment
to the state of West Virginia of her pro-
portion of the direct tax was again
taken up i'll the morning hour. and,
after debate, went over without action.
The bill providing for the public print
ing and binding and the distribution
of public documents was taken up as
the unfinished business, but went over
without action till tomorrow. Mr.. Cor
man presented the credentials of his
colleague, Mr.. Gibson, and the oath of
office was administered to him by the
vice president. After a brief executive
session the senate adjourned till tomOr-
row.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
A Butcher Laid Law.

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. I0.-At a
bail. early this morning. Charles CASH
dy attacked John Mansfield with large
knife, ripping his leg open ina horrible
manner. Cassidy next attacked and
severely cut Harry Stevens. Edward
Gunther was the next man selected, but
was TO quick, and fatally shot Cassidy
through the abdomen. Cassidy was an
ex-convict. Gunther has not yet been
moleSted by the authorities,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
A KILLING WINTER.

No Hope for the Stock on Idaho
Ranches.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Feb. 10.-Another
heavy snow storm is prevailing through
out Southern Idaho, greatly TO the dis
couragement of the stock men. The
present fall will amount TO six inches
or more. making it impossible
for the starving cattle and horses to UNI
cover their scant feed. Stock men
say there is no hope for stock on the
ranges. The calves have already died..
In many instances farmers have run
short of feed. The present winter has
never been equaled in southern Idaho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
BLAND Is ACTIVE. -
The Missourian's Pet Bill VIII Be
Pushed Along.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Mr. Bland
introduced the following resolution to-
day:
Resolved, That house bill No. 1926. for the
free coinage of gold and silver, Tor the issue
of coin notes and for other purposes, be
made the special order immediately after the
reading Of the Journal Wednesday, Feb IL,
1892. and that consideration thereof be con
tinued from day to day until disposed of.
That looks as if you meant to press
the silver bill at all times,n said
reporter to the noted free silver
chairman of the coinage committee.
Yes, and on all OCCASIONS" said Mr..
Bland. The resolution was referred to
the rules committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
GEN. AGNUs' WORDS.
No One Had Any Right to Use
Them, He Saws.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-The Baltimore
representative of the Associated Press
called today upon Gen. Felix Agnus,-
editor of the Baltimore American, for
further information regarding mis- words
on Monday when imam interview he re-
marked: 81 should not be surprised TO see
Secretary Blaine retire even from the
cabinet of which be has been such an
eminent member" Gen. Aguus says
that no one had any warrant to take TN
his words and construe and elaborate
them into declaration that Mr.. Blaine s
resignation was ready to be handed tie
president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
DEFENDED HIS BRIDE.
A Tough Killed by a Groom's
Good Right Hand

THoMPsoNvILLE, Mich, Feb. TO-
Ralp Sparks, of this place. has been ar
rested for causing the death of Michael
Henry. Sparks was married Monday
night to Laura Despane, and during the
wedding festivities Sparks says Henry
entered the room in an intoxicated con-
dition and insulted his bride, where
upon Sparks knocked him senseiess.
Sparks did all he could to revive Henry
and helped him to his boarding house.
but the injured man died last night of
his injuries. The young bride is pros
trated by the tragedy, and much SYM
pathy is felt for the groom, who is an
estimable young man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

made under his rule, and criticised the
appropriations made by the military
committee "a majority of whose mem
bers HAD been elected on the platform
OF reform) as being extravaganza. The
committee then rose and the house adj
Journed. The speaker placed the free
coinage bill OH the house calendar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
Uncle Sans Employees.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The first VOL
ume of the blue book for 1891 shows that
there are employed in the postal service
or the United States in all capacities,
1S4,431 persons, and in all other depart
ments OF the government 62, S63 persons,
making total of PAT, 294.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
COLLISION AT CHICAGO.
Passengers Buried Under Debris
and Injured.

CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-A train Of forty
cars backing out of train shed col
lided with an incoming heavily loaded
suburban train this morning and
five passengers were severely in
jured and several others more or less
cut and bruised. The most severely in
jured are: ID. r. Proctor. a. n. Gage,
A. o. Swift, Philip Ii. Pec. One entire
side of the smoking car was demolished.
the passengers being buried under the
pile OF debris. Mr.. Proctoc, one of The
most severely injured. is the inventor
Of the "Prqctor tower" one of the sug-
gestcd ATTRACTIONS at the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
LOTTERY MEN INDICTED.

Boston Warrants Out for Morn Is
and Others.
BosTON, Mass, Feb. 10.-Warrantsi
have been placed in the hands OF a
deputy United States marshal for the
arrest of John A. Morris, Paul Conrad
and eleven other officials of the Louis
lana Lottery company, who have been
indicted by the United States circuit
grand jury. The indictments charged
each of the defendants with violation!
of the postal laws, and when the war
rants are served upon them they will
probably give bail for their appearance
in Boston at such term of the circuit
court as District Attorney Allen may
require for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11

across the bridge, an unknown young
man suddenly mounted the rail and
Jumped into the river below. He was
drowned. 1t is supposed he had lost
his own or some ones else money at
the races, and was made despe. ats in
consequence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
Where Is Henrv Markero

RED WING, Feb. 1O.-Henry Marker,
aged twenty-six, disappeared myster-
iously Friday morning. The grayest
fears are felt. lie was a sufferer from
influenza, and. possibly becoming in
s@@ne, wandered away unconsciously,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
CLOSE CALL FOR $4,000.
After Securing the Booty the
Thief Is BeSted.

hItVr SGCurIn& TIC HOOty tUC
Thief Is Bested.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.-At 1890 o'clock
this morning Paymaster Robert D. Jen-
nings, of the st. Louis Southern Street
railway, was knocked down and robbed
of valise containing $4,000. at the cor
ner of Broadway and Lama streets. Mr..
Jennings had just drawn the money
from the bank, and had evidently been
followed from there by the high ~ay
man. The robbery was witnessed by 4
street car conductor, who gave chase to
the thief. caught him and secured the
valise and money. The robber made
his escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
His Losses oueered Him.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1O.-About $50 p.
M, as large number of attendants of
the East st. Louis races were returning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
Movements Of Ocean Steamships.

demonstrated: Lake Ontario, Boston.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived Traye, New York.
BRENEN-Arrived: OlGenburg, Baltimore.
PRILADELPHIA-Arriyed Manitoban.
GENoA-Arrived: Vera, New York.
New YORK Arrived: Ethiopia, Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-11
Hotel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

convention success and source of
pride to their city. To supplement- ex-
listing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

Jones (readiug aloud)-"'A true,
good. noble woman is ever ready to
make herself door-mat for the man
she lowest All. Dolly, those are the
women who meke the best wiveS!'
Mrs. (who is not CT this type) Yes,
dear. and the worst husbands" -
Punch.
The editor of the Hastings (Mich.)
Democrat viii give q paper free TO the
following persons in Rerrien county:
The biggest liar, tallest man. homeliest
married every child born this month
best butter-maker, heaviest man ano
most literary schoolma'am.
Ferry me and my brave 500 over
the Styx for naught, Charou,n said the
Spartan Leonidas. ION what au-
thority dost thou demand free transitP'
asked the grim ferrymun. The pass
of Thermopyle,n proudly replied the
king. Thy, fare Leonidas," said
Charon, with a sardonic chuckle-" thy
fare! Thou dost forget my passengers
are the only deadheads that have to
pay. Baltimore american,
The accident, madam" said the
young surgeon, encouragingly, as he
made his preparations to sew up the
wound in the lip the infant had re-
ceived by falling down stairway,
will leave scar, of course, but TWEEN
ty years from now, when the little fell
low has grown to be man and raised
a mustache, it won't show bit, y ut
isn't baby of that kind, doctor, re-
piled the anxious but entirely self
possessed mother. - Chicago Tribune.
A pious brother has painted the
board walk at Ocean Grove with
startling suggestions to the promenad-
ing sinner, AT the same time an
economical employee of the Camp Meet
ing Association has mended holes in
the planks with the covers of boxes
that once contained supplies of fash
ional brand of soap. Consequently
the pedestrian read at his feet in rapid
succession the legends: Repent
Fear God and Use Hippopotamus
Soap
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

vi" MASSES Ideas Of Marriage and nj
N"ror' aud strong Lave OF Liberty.
another scouting party that was
sent ont to round up Old Masse has
returned with the usual report that il
followed his trail until provisions gave
out and then had to quit. Scouting
parties have been proving around
after Old Masse since 1886, but they
never catch up with him and probably
never will until he grows too old and
bind to lind trail, aud gropes into a
cavalry camp 10y mistake.
Masse is a Chiricahua who always
has been on the warpath. He was
with Geronimo in 1856. and assisted
that willy warrior in the capture of
Gen. Crooks command in the Sierra
Madre. When Geronimo accepted,
much against HE will, Job to teach
Sunday-school i. Florida, Old Masse
was compelled % wipe off his war
paint, put on a rew pair of army
trousers and climb into a car bound
east. BY the time he had seen Kansas
City and 81. Louis he made up his
mind that the feeting nature of this
earthly show was too big for him TO
tackle. and, stealing a carbine and re-
yolver from one of the guards, he
jumped from the train and took the
back trail for Arizona.
On the way back Old Masse killed
two Comanche bucks in the Indian
territory, annexed their squaws, stole
some horses and then continued his
way home; BAT the squaws did not
prove to be all his fancy painted them
and be killed them before he reached
the reservation.
His arrival at the White mountains
was reported 10 the San Carlos agent,
and scouting parties were sent out
after him. They have been after him
ever since.
Old Masse haunts the trail between
San Carlos and Sonora and keeps his
memory green in the minds of settlers
and prospectors by taking pot shots at
them from behind rocks and mesquite
bushes. Not long ago he was prowl-
ing about near Fort Apache and saw
an old squaw aud her daughter pass
ing along the trail. He thought he
'"''NN AhN NduShAtlf Jul hdu no USE
for the old woman. So he shot the
latter and took bridal trip with the
young squaw over the Sonora line.
But again he was disappointed in
love. Conjugal infelicity soon devel-
oped, and Old Masse loaded up his
rifle for the purpose of procuring a
divorce in his own simple way. Mrs.
Masse begged hard for her life, and.
as Old Masse was in better humor than
usual, he laid aside his rifle and told
her to 90 back to her grandmother.
She had long weary march over
the mountains, bur nnally reached the
agency, and told her story And that
is how it happened that the last scout
ing party took Old Masses trail.
When Masse gets so old that he can't
sight a rifle he may return to the
agency and be a good Indian. Until
then he will keep the warpath well
worn.-Sdn Carlos (Ari.) Letter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Legal Notices.

CTHTE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
y G0urt-ln Probate.
NOlcg is hereby given that at regular term OF
the Iowa county court, TO be helu in and for said
county aJ the court house in the city OF
March, d. 1892, being the first Tuesday of
said month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
ana considered:
The application of Mary Murrish ana
Edward FitHimOns, administrators of the
estate of william Murrish late of
said county, deceased, for the examina.
ton aud allowance of their administration ac.
count, and the assignment of the residue of said
estate 20 such persons as are by law entitled to
the same.
And tits further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested ny
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
suceeNslycly prior to said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published in said county.
BY the Court
CHARLES w. MCILHON,
a.W5 County Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis, Jan, 10th 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

why is DR.. Martins Stomach Cure for Dys-
neusia diseases of the stomach and blood
dr. Martins Bladder Cure for adiseases of
the bladder and kidneys Or. Martins Lung
Cure for La Grippe ana consumption. DIR.
Martins skin Cure for all skin diseases and
begutitying the complexion. DR.. Martins Cat
arrh cure for catarrh and all diseases of the
throat Or. Martins Kidney and Nerve Cure
for diseases peculiar TO women. Dr. Martins
Pain Cure for Cholera, DiarrhOea, Pain and
Rheumatism. Dr. Martins Liver Cure for sick
headache and all diseases Of the liver. The
best made? BECAUSE, the have cured over
1--WE thousand cases after all other remedies
failed; stood the test of hospital pracrice;
staple as flour; sold on their merits. The old
reliable remedies can be relied upon very time
and never fail to effect Il cure Manufactured
by o. MARTIN, NJ. D., EldOn Iowa. For sale by
". Il. PRIDEAUX, Mineral Point, Wis 27m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Wagons, Carriages and PlOVS.
% gOu
Know Anything

About Cod Liver Oil? Many people think
that it is only useful in the treatment of
consumption. That is a mistake 1t is
good in any sickness 1t gives strength
and sustaining power to the patient. 1t is
a food pure and absolute. If you are deli
cate and unable to bear the cold it will
help you. Perhaps you are ailing now.
Ten chances to one, all you need is more
fat But fat is hard to digest, you say
True; that is, most fat is hard to digest
Cod Liver Oil is fat. If properly pre-
pared it is easy to digest You must have
it in an emulsion Vivian's Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil is undoubtedly the best.
1t is 50 prepared that even a baby can
take it. Doubtless this is the very thing
you need Ask your doctor about it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.
Locality of the Well in Which 1t Hung
When the Poet Saw 1t.

*. A. H." inquiries if the well in
the Town of Cromwell, Conn, is the
one that inspired Samuel Woodwork
to write the poem of the odd Oaken
Bucket If not, where is it situated?
las fancy reyerts to my fathers plan
tation," etc. 1t is certain that his
father never had plantation in Crom-
we'll Benjamin Woodwork, the father
of Samuel. the poet, was born in Sci
tuate, descendant of Walter Wood
worth, who settled in Sctuate in 1910.
Benjamin married for his second wife
the widow Northey, and came to live
on the Northey farm. bringing with
him Samuel, then boy Of 4 years of
age, who passed his early bovhood on
the farm. For time he lived with
''Parson" Thomas. where he learned
the classics; then re went to Boston to
learn the printers trade of Ben Russell
of the Columbian CcnttBei; afterwards
he went to New York. where he passed
his days. There are letters here, writ
ten by him in New York, inquring
about the neighbors of his boyhood.
The we'll from whose perennial
spings Woodworth's "Old Oaken
Bucket gathered its moss flows from
the bosom of one of those large but
gently rising and luxuriaut hills which
undulate the surface Of the ancient
Town of Scituate. on the Old Colony
coast of Massachusetts. Or the east
ern brow of this pleasant highland is
his fathers plantation, which in the
vernal season appears to encircle it
like an emerald diadem. We can best
attempt brief description of the nat
ural scenery from which he drew the
imagery of his poem by following in
his footsteps through the haunts OF his
childhood One can see at this day
the same '"wide-spreading meadows"
which compose the valley of the North
River aud its tributaries. To the right
is the orchard, beyond is the deep
tangled wildwood, " to the left is the
pond" and the rock where the
cataract fell. the bridge" and mill
that stood by it, which we called ia
1868 1.-THE old mill" and was mem
toned in 1910. King Philip tried to
burn this mill in 1916 and after a san
culinary encounter was driven away.
The pond is fed by a romantic brook,
which was a favorite place of resort of
young Woodwork A short distance
up the brook is the site of the ancient
fulling mill erected in 1858 by James
Torrev. an ancestor Of Everett Torrey,
the marble worker in Beverly street
There is no place in New England that
excels the poets neighborhood in his
toric matter The farm is owned by
Henry Northey. a descendant of John
Northey who settled on the farm in
1870. The well is visited by many
people, who drink from the crystal
fountain and pass the bucket from one
to another Boston Transcript
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

STATE OF WIsCoNsIN--IOwA COUNTY
- la.r.-In Probate
s4 deceased
49, ..ls Of administration on the estate of Ed
y @-.- p lkinsOn, deceased, having been issued
Y a.N. Eewey.
az gee is hereby given. that the creditors OF
e hAward Wilkinson, deceased are allowed
49, 81. ..MI.ed by order of this court until and in
fr.. jhe first Tuesday Of July, 1892, De.
W. .'A day Of said month ~ present their
49, aud demands agf INST said Edward
'Hl, deceased, to the county court for
a7tion, adjustment and allowance.
is also hereby given, that the claims
4ahds Of all persons against the said
wilkinson, deceased, will be ex-
aun adjusted by this court, at he
ing County Judge, at the court house, in
s gi Dodgeyile, in said county, on the
slay Of July 1892.
ibis 5th day of Jan, 1892
a the Court
CHARLES ". McILHOS, Judge.
-.' aENKs, Attorney 2s4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Majorie Lee,


Whose bright and attractive letters from
Washington have met with 10 much favor
from our readers. The story n located Ia the
Capital, ana as the authoress herself resides
there II Is fun of real incidents We predict for
Marjorie Lee warm reception from our
subscribers, who Will be sure 10 find her very
wlnsOme. and feel that the authorizes has
worked for them "A fairy web that has many
beauties and retti interest woven IN ts meshes.
For the hitter months we have IA number OF
Serials and Short Stories By the best authors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
Advice From Everywhere,


Embracing such subjects a. THE sick
ry." "Amusements for the Shut-lns, a Min
istcr's Outing, "A Year Vol spent etc.
AUGUSTA SALISBURY PRESCOTT,
well known from her writing for the great
New York newspapers the W0ftd, Adreffiser,
etc. continues 20 write for u.s. aud during the
year will furnish n series OF articles that will
titled New Year Receptions" AN Afternoon
Tea" Jenny Is Going 20 30 Married, we'd
ding Presents" etc
BELLE G. GREENE,
whose humorous sketches The Hawkins FAM
lily have made her famous in this WAY, will
give us some new features which 1--WE are
assured VIII be more mirthprovoking than
her previous efforts.
.rThrT Cooley furnishes during
~ i a j. the Year OVER 1000 Pages OF
Entertaining Illustrative, Useful Home Nat
ters, desirable and instructive 70 every lady ia
the land.
NOTICE.-Any person desiring to raise q
Club should send for our circular 70 club
raisers We pay large cash commissions or
beautiful and costly premiums.
Single Subscription, $500 a Year, Always
in Advance. Sample Copy, Is Cent?.
Address "GODEY's LADY's BOOK"
Box II. H., Philadelphia. Pa.
In club with the TRIBUNE for
$3.50, which should be sent
to the office Of this paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
". C. IHaIes. ID. ID. y.

GRADUATE Of the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
( I Sgr-ery Philadelphia. Gold filings and crown
r,,s a specialty. Nitrous oxide Gas and Ether ad.
,,irlarsa Tor the painless extraction OF teeth or
e. Z, Coad's corner block over J. Deller's store
tsi-rrsT Point. Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30
The Legend of the Lantern,

BY MRS. OLIVIA LOWELL WILSON.
This charming srOry will run through sew
eral numbers, and will be illustrated with orig
ina photographers by VIII Phillip Hooper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-30

Elder Toots-'I am beginning to
fear that Elder Quicksets faith is none
too well grounded" Elder Berry
Upon what do you base such an I'M
charitable belief?n Elder Toots- His
suspiciously poor exhibit Of rocks. -
N T. Heruld.
Miss Visitor course you learned
to swim while at the sea-shore, DR..
Dorbe?" Dr. Dorbe-'I spent an hour
in the water every day trying to but
the truth is, Miss Wist, | never sue
ceeded ia doing more than make my
head swim n-LosCct Citizen