davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

made that thousands of Republi-
cans in the northwest who have
been misled into joining the third
party movement will return to the
support of the national Republican
ticket this year.
Representative Springer's flop
from Cleveland to Hill shows the
way the Democratic wind is blow.
ing. Hill has certainly made rapid
gains in Congress, notwithstanding
the statement, which should be
taken with good deal of caution,
that Brice and German had with
drawn their adherence. Many be.
lieve that this statement has been
put out for the purpose of heading
off the cry of "bossism," and that
the triple alliance is still in exist
ence.
Speaking of the Hill sentiment, a
Republican member of Congress
met Democratic friend, who has
been a loud Cleveland shouter, with
the greeting: "Well, your party
seems rapidly drifting Hillwards."
"Spell the first syllable a little diff
ferent," c!umly returned the Cleve-
land man, "and | will agree with
you"
The Senate adopted resolution
offered by Senator Sherman asking
the President, if not incompatible
with public interests, to furnish the
Senate with copy Of the proceed.
ings Of the recent conference Of
Secretary Blaine with the Canadian
eciproclty commissioners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

to commence the races every eve
ming at 80 o'clock and continue
them until 1880 o'clock. As many
people who have to work during
the day are at leisure in the evening,
the management expects a large
audience. The result of the limo
walton will be watched for with
interest. If it proves to be sue
cess the plan doubtless will be
adopted at the large racing centres
throughout the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05
Average Rate Per Cent

Eyarv froo -
oorrtr,, : s,;lI In q
ayeraoa ro,o nd - 'la' I
tar;# i eo noroo,,+ ~ '''hl1
tho oo,ral $50 what
Tho Iotoet fc,,
tboso andinn S. nau1
Dpriro rho 10 r,o,,I %
+hot dau o,n ;.. 'Du'hs
90 folIous. 'a'a
Free OF duty. enc.
Dutiable. ,...................... ll8sg q
Total =
Total duties collected during these - ''' %
Il montns'''.''....-.... -. sl9a2a@I
II VIII De seen, then, that durr
the IL months ending Septemb.
81, 1871, the average rate Of IN.
on uutiaple imports was Al b.
cent? Whiie on total Imports, Il
honest way Oh reckoning, it va
only 20 per cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05
In Memory Of Richard |. Davis

In Memory of Richard ]. Davis,
who was killed at the mines in Mineral P0a
Feb. %, 1892.
The visit of the angel of death to hou,s
hold is a sad event; yet how often there A,
circumstances that intensity or lessen gl
grief. But where death takes from us Ia
young, the fair, the beautiful, then sor0l
presses hard upon our hearts, and ever
thought seems to be overshadowed wild
gloom. He has left many friends wno des3.
mourn his loss. His memory fondiy fingers.
Where is our little Dickie? where
Our bright-eyed eldest born?
Here are the shoes he used to wear,
The soles are but half worn
And here flossy lock Of hair,
These, these are left TO mel
But, ah! our little brght-eyed boy
Our Dickie, where is he?
One week! what changes have been wr0't
Within homes sacred bower!
Ah, me! An, me! little thought
Then of this cherries hour.
A week ago md he was here,
His cheerful voice was heard
Four days ago, with many a tear,
We ROBBED him for his rest.
-Four days ago! it seems four years,
So slowly have they passed.
Hooked through sorrows binding tears
Upon my darling last.
Then to the arms of mother earth,
That opened to enfold,
gave the darling of our hearth,
Dick just sixteen years old.
But thanks be to the loving God,
Twas but the casket fair
We laid away beneath the sod;
The soul-that jewel rare
Has found a brighter setting now,
And time snail never mar
With lines of pain our darling's brow
In Heaven our morning star
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05
In Mernoriam.

Benjamin P. Stoner and Mary, his wife, ana
their eldest daughter, died at their home
Lost Grove, in the town Of Linden, Of dipi
liberia. Mary. wife of Benjamin Stonef da
on the 18th of January; Benjamin Stoner de
on the 10th of February; their eldest daughlet
Gerty, died On the 18th Of January-all within
the short space of three weeks, and four days
Benjamin Stones was born December lNa
1859, in the town of Mifiin. Mary, wife
Benjamin Stoner, was born October 18th, .9l
in the town of Linden. Gerry Stoner, va
born the 3rd of Decemb er, 1888, in the toWno
Linden.
Benjamin Stoner leaves 4 father and mother
four brothers and four sisters to mourn his aa'
Mary's and bright little Gerty's sad and sudds'
deaths.
Mary, the wife and mother, leaves a ss'a
and two brothers to mourn their sad and sla
den deaths.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

Why is DR.. Martins stomach cure I4l ~
pepsia diseases OF the stomach and oloaI'
Or Martins Bladder cure for Adise@r
the bladder and kidneys. DR.. Martin m
Martins Skin Cure for an skin diseases 81 81
beaut1tylnR the complexion DR.. MaTllA .-Fs
arrh Cure FOR catarrh and all diseases Y, -.-s
throat. Dr. Martins Kidney and Nera .-.
Tor diseases peculiar 10 women. Ut hlt ~
Pain Cure for Cholera. Diarrhoea, PAN FL
Rheumatism. Dr. Martins Liver Cure i9l ~
headache and all diseases OF the liver; ~
best mades BECAUSE, the have euftL ~
five thousand cases after all other Itllaa.
failed; stood the test Of hospital pre-
staple as hgur: sold on their merits. lHe ~
reliable remedies can be relied upon VET. -s5
aud never faii TO effect cI.ce. ManuLa5.- x
by %. MARTIS. NJ. D., Eitgn. Iowa. faI
W. III. PBpEAUx, Mineral Point, WIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05
Mortified Star

Fancy Patent -four Is acknowledge
without an equal. s2,75 per pun
bred. DAVID JACK0'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05
Winter Excursions to Warmer Clins'

Excursion Tickets to Mexico
California, Georgia, North Caro.inA
Florida, the Gulf Coast, Texas, 10y
Springs Of Arkansas, aud EZcesll.
Springs of Missouri, now on s''
by Agents of the Chicago, MIgaa'
kee IL 81. Paul Railway. App!
for rates and other information "
the nearest Agent, or address Geo.
II. Heafford, General Passen-|
Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

THE Independent Religious
Weekly, Jan. 7: Tested by any
standard which we apply to men in
private life, Benjamin Harrison is a
notable example Of our best civil
ization, and his administration is
worthy Of the man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

THE Tammany maxim seems to
be that "no Germans need apply"
If the German-Americans take up
the challenge it will go hard with
Tammany, neverth eless.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

j. A. SPRATLRR will pay tl'
highest price for all kind of poultry
butter and eggs; give him a call.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

The Supreme court has decided
that the Mckinley law is consti,
tutional. Also, it is big success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

SENATOR CARLISLE says: eyes,
l am for free silver" but the Sen
ator, who has a Presidential bee in
his hat, adds: "This is not the
time to agitate the question" Oh,
no, Let's try to pull the wool over
the dear peoples eyes first. "After
we get in it will be time enough to
show our hands"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

SO, in the opinion of the ou
preme court of the United States,
there was nothing revolutionary in
the course Of Speaker Reed. This
is gall and bitterness to the Demo
Gratis who saw in the counting of a
quorum all the horrors of dictator
ship.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-03-05

90, IN lHe opinion Ol Tue 'ou
preme court of the United States,
there was nothing revolutionary in
the course of Speaker Reed. This
is gall and bitterness to the Demo
Gratis who saw in the counting Of a
quorum all the horrors of dictator
ship.
SENATOR CARLISLE says: eyes,
am for free silver" but the Sen
ator, who has Presidential bee in
his hat, adds: "This is not the
time to agitate the question" Oh,
no Let's try to pull the wool over
the dear peoples eyes first. "After
we get in it will be time enough to
show our hands"
THE state, under Judge Newman's
findings in the celebrated treasury
cases, is allotted Z per cent. interest
on moneys which the treasurers
handled, when under the most
favorable circumstances, according
TO the Manitowoc Pilot, dem
ocratc sheet, it could not in a
business way secure more than 4
per ceat. The decision proves
mere wonderful the more it is
studied.
No SPECIES Of political capital is
so cheap as denunciation and in
vectiye. Any mailman can destroy
human life, but who can breathe
life into an image Of clay? Any
unbridled tongue can cry ruin and
havoc to society, but who can build
up that marvellous organism? De
suuctiou is the pastlme of the fool
ish or the ignorant. Construction
is the lifelong labor of generations
of the wise.
CONGRESSMAN JERRY SIMPSON
thinks that General Weaver will
sacrifice himself TO the third party
cause and stand az it's candidate for
President. Weaver has been sacri.
icing himself to new political
theories and parties ever since he
lost his hold on his old Congress.
ional district in Iowa. There is
only one other man in the country
more willing to be Offered mp as a
sacrifice on the ofice-seeker's altar
and that is John p. st. John.
The alliance has organized a
third party for Presidential pick
ing, but it is losing it's hold wher-
ever il has had any in the States.
In Kansas il has been laid on the
shelf to grow musty along with the
mortgages; in Georgia 1t has had to
~ u'o" - 0,,asaa -
;" ''o"'" .;.,a !, 80,
Va" So w 49,; :, isha;,o
i,',o o'~''' =" -' a'5|', - "a LIS
Wv 90 ''''" '"o "l' GI
- CIV i,,l -,
with all the patronage of the State
in bis possession. The outlook for
the alliance is not promising.
r,. l,,,,,, - t. q plo;no 20
n ,nl,go r.I,,inr - tho nnror.
,,.,,. .,,.,,;,..a - lis sor dis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20

the accused declared that sauctIheation il not
complete at death, this being contrary to the
standard OF the church, which teaches that the
souls OF believers a. their death ct once
made perfect in holiness, the defendant said
there was proof offered to this essential doc
trine in the charge He had declared for pro-
gressiya Specification and argued at length to
sho. that there was middle and that sanetifi-
cation could never lie completed until the day
of resurrection. The invariable statement of
the Testament is that the second advent of
Jesus Christ was goal of sanctification. In
conclusion. Briggs said:
j have shown that the doctrines taught by me
are not contrary 20 the Westminster Confession
and not irreconciiable with the Scriptures. but
the product ut comprehensive study of the
Scriptures. Ii is now for the Presbytery of
make no mistake. but stand firmly by the word
Of God AMI the constitution OF our church and
80 deliver a righteous verdict.
Dr. Briggs asked how much time the prosecut-
ing committee would ask and demanded that
the prosecution should not be permitted to bring
IN new matter or matter prepared months ago
and held for the conclusion. He wanted the
matter settled McCook, speaking for the pros
ecution, said he thought they could conclude
tn reply By Wednesday evening. The commit
tee would Insist the usage of the courts,
which allowed the complainant in all actions,
both criminal ana civil TO open and close the
proceedings. The moderator ruled. Briggs
rose and commenced to speak. but the mod
orator declared him ont of order. Briggs ap-
peaied, but the moderator was sustained by an
overwhelming vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
The Missing Everett Man.

The friends OF John KeSfe, the missing Ever
cit furniture man. are leaving absolutely no
stone unturned to find hEn. Detectives of the
best and most reliabeS<ind have been put on
the case, kilograms sent yer the United states
through the Associated ress and private agen-
cies, and everything else. That can be though; of
has been done. Mr. kAefe is one of the best
known men in the lumbc> business in the state
and has absolutely no rel, son to leave his homo.
All of these circumstances make his disappear
ance the more remark aba and inexplicable. A
black felt hat which may prove to be a clue was
found by II. C. Nugent usar a hole in Bakers
wharf, at the foot of Battery street. The
hat was ~ in size and was padded with
Everett newspaper Mr.. Nugent took out the
newspaper and read it, but lett the hat. He aft
efward went back, bus the hat was gone.
The wharf was being repaired and there were
several holes in 1t. One of the workraen fell
through the day before and Mr. Nugent
thought it might possibly have been his hat,
but il is probable that if it had been. some OF
the other workmen would have picked 1t up,
even though the fellow who fell through
had been carried away without it. The fact that
an Everett newspaper sas found in II lends
color to the theory that IL was keets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
PERSONAL.

Fl. w. Beatty, of Winnipeg, is . guest of the
Diiler. 8.
Fw Baswel, of St Paul. is a guest of the
Rainier
o. H. Berry. of South Bond, is stopping at the
Stevens.
NJ E. Reed. of Olympia, is q guest of the oc-
cidentai.
MI and Mrs W. S. Fosnaugs, of Houghton,
are al the Diiier.
Judge George Turner, of Spokane, is stopping
at the Occidental.
s d. Gustin. of North Bend, registered yester-
day al the Arlington.
Mr., and Mrs. James p Campbell, OF Olympia,
are guests OF the Grand
]. T. Marks aud T. 2. Hogan, of Spokane, are
guests of the Occidental.
George W. Alyerson, OF Ia Conner. registered
st the Occidental yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hamilton, of Fairhayen.
are registered at the Arlington.
Samuel Coulter, the Portland capitalist, was
registered ct the Grand yesterday.
W. W. Evans came from Port Townsend yes
terday and registered at the Grand.
{. ". Green came down from Fairhaven yes
teriav aud registered at the Diller.
O. { Hansen aad A. F. Metzger OF Shelton
were Registered at the Grand yesterday.
II. g. Loveioy came down from CoupsvIne
yesterday. and Is stopping at the Arlington
lion. John II. Aciiraw returned Yesterday
from Olympia, where he had been for several
days
Il. T aud z. Il. Dabney. OF Chcsgo. are visit.
ing their brother, T. l. Dsouey. loaa Chestnut
street
". J. Fuchs. attorney for the Great Northern
railway a. Helena. Mont. Is stoppln. at the
Rainier.
MIS- William H. Reeves goes this morning to
SsG Francisco TO spend the holidays with her
son and daughter. who are pupils il the stan
ford university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
GOLDWILLCOMEBA0
The Financial Situation Not
Alarming to Secretary Foster.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE REPoRT
The Yealer Harbor Line Case 1hroW1
Out-No Legtslation Likely Befers
January Is.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 1s-Ths treasury ae-
partment was kept fully and PROMPTLY aas.seo
OF the progress Of the stock market in sew - -
today. and Secretary Foster was In conle1sneS
with his assistants several times upon the slsN.
ton After the department closed AsslsI.ns
Secretaries Gear. spauiding aud Lam $3.50. 1.sss
gathered in the secretsry's room ana aiscuseo
the events OF the day. The secretary $50. :.
answer to question based On the report pfia.sa
In New York that he was much excited osef -
matter and intended to go TO New YORK suo
consult with New York bankers:
am not going to New YORK to confer M.1n
bankers or any one else about the financial 49,
alton. The idea had not previously occurrea e
me- a, 70 the gold In the treasury. we ~ ., 8.
try amounted 10 -. OK. coo, but the treasury 10y
half million only. The reserve limit - aAs0
e 100000 and have 81 coo more fnsn sns..
The resources OF the country are greater Aaa
more varied than most people know, ana tse
money paid into the treasury Tor goia eau e
used IN replacing the amount sold Aeney =
needed in the West aud south to buy gram sao
provisions and cotton. and If can snTs HlAu
$500 or $500 on siooo,0oo be does not stop a. So
Ing me gold in New York for currency $50
down for him wherever he wants il. 1t trey
get us down in this matter it viii DO only aIssE
long fight and q hard one. Ii IL was nos ~
with shipments OF gold abroad, it would not p
such a bad thing after all The balance OF tfaoe
Is in our favor at the rate Of so oo0 eco nonsa
ana the gold certainly finds It's way Dack nsfs:
Last month We shipped more provisions anfvNa
than ever before. and believe the showing fne
Der Will be as good. We have nearly 49,
U00,0e0 OF gold IN the United States. III &150sal-
olp were TO go out il would result II the reassS-
ton OF our public debt to that extent. with n
accompanying saving of interest on th At anouxL
am not at all uneasy regarding the slfEasiont
Then the secretary and Mr.. Gear fell to *
Changing observations on the prosperous cenM-
ton of the country shown in the purely sgrieSi-
fuTal portions. notably lows. Gov. Gears own
state. With these eonsoling reflections fresh IN
their minds, the secretary and assistants separ-
ated, the former relterating his statement tsae
ne intended to manage the affairs OF the depart
ment as an executive head until his term ex-
pired, and that he had no ubt of his ability %
maintain at Its present figure the gold reserrein
the treasury.
fFor Ia account of the gold furry on the Now
YORK stock exchange see market report, page ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
BEES IN YAKIaA VALLEY.
The Insects Find Pler4y of Sweetness in
the Alfalfa aud Clover Blossoms.
Anacortes Farm

Charles Lee, of Ya-ima City. WASH,
writes of his experience in the bee bust
ness as follows: Thee is no doubt that
this state will, in the near future. raise
its own honey instead f shipping it from
other states. When l. came here in rs
don't think there were Sifty stands of bees
in the state, and thee were in boxes or
bee gums or hollow lo;Ss. Later. in 's4 or
's5, q sw arm of bees cage to us. We hived
them and for the next Swo or three years
we had several kinds g hives; finally We
concluded to have somS standard or patent
hives We sent for tie Wisconsin hive
which is similar to TIE Langstroth. and
some Italian queens ind commenced to
become interested in bees. The next
season we procured I5E pounds of honey
from each swarm of our Italians and
twenty-five from the blacks. Now we
have quite an extensive apiary, all Ital-
ians. We find the beg a very industrious
little creature and the business has proven
quite lucrative.
In the last ten years a great many peo-
pie have gone into the see business. Some
have made it success, but L fear that
more have failed. WIZ Simply because
they don't understandable wants Of their
little wards. A great many believe that
the little bee will thrive in poorly made,
insecure and filthy hF9es, but this is not
true. If you want to Keep bees be willing
to pay good price for-good hives; it will
be an advantage to fou. The business
may nay well either acre or west of the
mountains, providing we only study their
wants and give them assistance when they
need it. I delight in watching them work.
and what is more pleasant than listening
to their good-natureE hum at evening
when they arrive full Eeighted into port,
bringing sweet necttr fresh from the
flowers.
When moved into Shis valley eighteen
months ago 1 think Shere were not more
than twenty-five sw!rms of bees in the
county and no two >hives alike. We
brought thirty swarm&of Italians with US.
Now there are at leas4 600 swarms in the
county, mostly in the wisconsin hive, but
a few still stick to the aid begun or box
nailed together for ;he purpose, and be-
on them till they hatccc. One man in this
vicinity has thirty sv-arms in such hives
and gets scarcely enough honey for his
own use. He will f.ot sell a swarm for
fear bad luck will foliCe~.
The alfalfa and clever of this valley
yield immense quantities. of good honey.
Single swarms have bfsn known to gather
240 pounds comb hone- in season. Mr..
| Patton started in with two swarms in
April, increased theuE to ten, let five es-
cape, and procured eEough honey to pay
| for all expenses. Mr.. :. II. Wolsey started
| with one swarm in .ne spring. increased
| to six, had $50 poundc of honey and left
the bees double thee amount needed to
winter them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
a Great Square At st. Louis Burned
Three Lives Lost at Albany.

Great Square at st. Louis Burned
Three Lives Lost at Albany.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1a-Fire originating in the
Udell wooienwsre Co.. building this evening
about Gas o'clock destroyed the prop
erty situated in the territory bounded BY
Washington, locust, Third and Fourth streets
Successive alarms called out the entire
FIRE department After struggle until
IL O'Clock the flames were gotten under
control, with loss aggregating $751;
600, practically covered by insurance
The individual losses ara: Cdeli Woodenware
Company. SIS. 200: Tyler Desk Company. $50
coo; Pacific Express Company, $500; Trochlecr
pnnksr & Ronart, carpets, etc. s;5.-
GO: saecaret Furniture Company, soSeQo;
Missouri Glass Company, $1,000. other minor
losses make q total of o0o. 1t is practically
settled tina; one man lost his life in the fire. but
who he was is not known
ALBANY, y. Y, Dec la.-FlFe started by an
explosion in the elevator shstt OF the Fort Range
Milling company's building today destroyed the
nlant entaiiing loss of s=50oG. Charles Vol
yarton member OF the firm, was badly burned
About O'Clock this evening. Is the members OF
steamer company No. were preparing TO leave
tna ruins by the river trout, sAe east wall
toppled over without warning and seven men
were buried under the msss. \ large force OF
f;remen and policemen Immediately set 10 work.
Iauas shsttuek and Fred Banner were taken on:
alightly hurt aaa carried 10 hospital. Two
hours later the dead bodies OF Charles Marshall,
John Rrldgeford and Fred Author were found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-20
The Democratic Clubs.

uAsHfsGToS CRY, Dec. ia.-The executive
COMMITTEES of the Democratic Clubs National
association today decided TO continue head
quarters at Washington City with a view to
continuing the work begun Las. year. 1. was
uecioed 10 appoint sub-commistee 10 take
snafse OF special work in the states and terri
.oriss, Chairman Wilson being made chairman,
Win power to appoint associates. Much of the
success OF the late election was attributed 70
tue formation o. clubs. The president. secre-
taIs and chairman of the executive committee
se1e instructed to prepare an address to the
pubic setting forth the aim and object of the
dssociAtion- A subcommittee was Apo nted.
consisting OF President Caa1neey +. Black.
chairman Wilson aud Secretary Gardner. to
tfansact business presented when the executive
committee was not In session: a so q finance
committee. consisting OF Benton AcMiilin,
A1chaei ID. Harter and Jefferson H. Levy, 70
nuke arrangements for collecting funds for
carrying on the educational work of the asso-
citation