davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Mr. keener was run over and killed by
the cars Sunday, between Nauston and
Lyndon. He was 40 years old and uu-
married
John Partridge Is dead at Whitewater
He was member of the manufacturing
firm Of Winchester & Partridge, and was
pre-, dent ~ the Citizens National bank
until a few months ago, when be was
forced So resign, owing to 10, health
The Rev Father herster. 0f Green
Bay, who was vicar general OF that diocese
under Bishop htizer and has leeu filing
me position under Bishop Messu err ha,
resigned.
A young man named Anderson is in
Jail at Eau .aire, charge with having
driven bus father and family out of the
house Monday night, threatening TO kill
tlem
The BODY of Minnie Meyers. whose
home is ln Herman, Shavan0 county. was
found in toe Wolf river Sunday afternoon
She bad been missing tor two weeks. and
ltls believed she committed suicide. she
was IF German paTentaEe and sixteen
years OF age
The furnace Of the New York Iron
company 40 Black River Fails went out Of
blast yesterday fer good ID is reported
that worsmen viii commence in about
two weeks 70 tear down the machinery
and structures preparatory to removing
the plant 10 Superior
The death Of Mrs. Ruth Woodwork
occurred at Berlin Saturday evening
She was probably one ST the oldest per
sons in Wisconsin, being in her l04.h
year.
At the macs meeting of mill ovrr-s
and farmers along the shore Of Lake WIN.
nehae1 and Fox river, held Ia Oshkosh
tu day, a resolution was adapted recon-.
m-Bdlng that a suit fer s. 900 damages
be brought against the Naeaah Water
Power company, which has placed Slash
boards On the dams at Neenah and Mem
asha, thereby flooding many farms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
The Terrible Disease Now ReaebiD,
lnto Europe and Rayaging
the Country.
Greatest Vigilance Necessary IL =
spreads 10 the Shores Of the
Black Sea.
The Dread ScOurge Likely to Follow
the Course 1t Took in 1881.
AMI 1647.

LONDON, July 5.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says: Cholera
seems to be advancing toward Moscow.
1t is privately reported that the disease
has appeared on the other side of the
VoIga in Samaria The mortality is in
creasing in Baku and It's suburbs. "
PARIS, July DIR Pfoust, in repor,
to the board of health on cholera, SAWS.
TIE greatest yiglel CO will b. necessary
if the cholera spte lds to the shores OF the
Black sea, as there Is every prospect Of
the present epidemic following the course
the disease took in 1881 and l847."
Cholera is becoming more prevalent in the
suburbs. There were twslve deaths from
it yeste, day. The city's health Is good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
The President and His Cabinet Con
siderably Stirred up over Camp
bells Withdrawal.
They Hold Secret Conference and
Duly Consider the Sit
uatiOn.
Ex-senator SpOOuer Present and
Lends His Advice to the Dis
turbed Statesmen.

WASHINGTON, July 5-Hon. W. j..
Campbell, chairman of the republican ma
ti0nal committee, was in conference today
with the president, Secretaries Rusk and
Ekins, Commissioner Carter and ex@
Senator Spooner nearly fUur hours. At
the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Campbell made the following statement,
say ing he had nothing further to say re-
garding the question at issue,
His statement is as follows:
when l was elected chairman of the
republican national committee it was
with the distinct understanding that my
business engagements then pending
might render il impossible for me to act
in thst capacity. The contingency was
fully understood by the committee and
others directly interested. Since the
adjournment OF the committee | have
been unable to adjust NY affairs so
as to render it practicable for me to act as
chairman; and |, therefore, as reserved
a right to do, announce that | will not 80
act. Under the authority vested in me by
the national committee | will probably
announce this to the executive committee
within the next few days and
that committee will meet at an early date
At the meeting | will formally tender my
resignation and my successor will then be
elected. My successor will be chosen by
election BY the executive committee as au-
thorized by a resolution adopted by the
national committee
The names most prominently mentioned
tonight in connection with the chairman
ship were Commissioner Carter, J. H..
Manley, of Maine, Samuel Fessenden, of
New Hampshire, and Mr. Hobart, of New
jersey.
Chairman Campbell will probably ap-
point the executive committee of the ma
tional republican committee tomorrow
and those whose names follow, with per-
haps one or two exceptions, will, it is
believed, found upon the list:
J. II Manley, of Mainei Garrett Ho-
bart, of New Jersey, Samuel Fessenden,
of Connecticut; J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa;
w. o. BredIey, of Kentucky; Il. c..
Payne, of Wisconsin; S, C. Kereps, of
Missouri; f. Ro-ewater, of Nebraska,
and j. n Huston, Of Indiana.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
TARIFF PICTURES.

Barb wire is one Of the necessities OF
the farmer that the free-traders said
would be made higher by the Mckinley
tariff. The facts, as usual, are against
the free-traders. In April, 1890, six
months before the Mckinley law went
into effect, hundred pounds of galvan-
lied barb wire cost SO 80 at the factory
aud hundred pounds of painted wire
cost $3.50. In April. 1892 eighteen
months after the law went into effect,
the same amount of galvanized wire
cost So, and of painted wire $3.50.
Prices quoted from the Iron Age,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
LABOR TROUBLES.
Sheriff. Deputies to Guard the steel
WORKS at Homestead

Works at Homestead.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 5.--H G. Fricke
chairman of the Carnegie Steel Com
pauy, Limited, went to the SherFs
Office this morning and asked that Zoo
deputies be sent out to the works 40
Homestead as soon as possible TO pro-
tect the steel Torks, Sheriff McCieary
Immediately sent up Deputy Gray TO
look over the ground and begin to coli
lect the men. He said that while eis
friend of the wor1ingmen, he would
protect the works.
The members of the Amalgamated
Association ,were confident that the
firm intends to make test of strength
within a very short time, for it could
not well wait a year to break down the
strictness of the watch. 1t was stated
this morning that manager Potter and
about twenty of his superintendent
are away in different cities, presum-
ebly searching for the 200 skilled
workmen without whom it would be
impossible to start the mill. This is
accepted as a further indication Of the
management's desire to try and start
the mill Ct once.
PITTsBURe, July 5.-The second con.
ference between the wage committee
of the Amalgamated association and
the iron manufacturers will be held in
this city tomorrow 1t is not thought
probable that an agreement will be
reached. Word reached the amalga'
mated headquarters to-day that the
Detroit Spring Steel works and the
West Duluth Manufacturing company
had signed the scale.
The trend of events today shows no in
dication of a cessation of hostilities in the
labor war. Interest is conferred in the ad-
journed conference tomorrow between the
manufacture and the amalgamated asso.
citation 1t is felt that the meeting will
end In the same fruitess manner az the two
previous ones. Both sides stand firm.
Later
The affairs at Homestead have assumed
an ugly phase and serious trouble is ap-
pretended. Yesterday the manager Of the
Carnegie Steel company appealed to the
sheriff for protection and this afternoon
ten deputies we're sent down. "a
crowd of 1900 wci Emen met
them at }he station, escorted them
to a beat and ordered them 10 return to
the CITY, After the deputies had left the
excited men tore down the sheriff. pr0cIa-
nation commanding them 10 refrain from
interfering vita woTkmen, etc, and the
excitement in the town is intense.
Tomorrow the men will 90 into
court and ask thai Chairman
Frick be restrained from taxing
measures that will result 2lastrouy
to the quiet and peace Of Homestead tax
ing toe ground that his action in having
deputies brought in is menacinV. They
also sent "a telegram TO the sheriff tonight
begging him not to send more deputies az
they were not needed. Frics has made
counter appeal, calling upon the sheriff 20
protect the properly Of the company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
AMERICAN IT'S

An Int resting Diversion Ina the ltrlh De-
hate at Warrington
a Washington telegram says: 1t is
seldom a tariff debate i'm the house IS
anything but a dull recital Of figures
and political argument A scene, how
ever. euGvened the proceedings on the
10th which will doubtless be told in all
parts ot Europe, rs we'll as ID the news
papes on this continent Mr.. Dalzell, Of
Ptttsburg, wa, speaking on the proposed
reduction Of the dut on tin plate, and
had quoted paragraph from the New
York Tribune of to-day to the effect
that a Welsh tin plate firm on the same
day that the Minneapolis convention
adopted i protection platform anuounc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
TARIFF PICTURES.

This pail holding 12l quarts will hold
Just a dollars worth of graduated sugar
at the retail prices in April 1892. In
April, 1890, one year before the Nc
Kinley law on sugar went into effect, a
pail holding 8 quarts would contain a
dollars worth of the same quality Of
sugar Yet the free-traders want that
law repealed. The tin pail that holds
the sugar could be bought in April,
1890, fifteen months before the tariff
went into effect Tor So SO to S405 per
dozen. Nine months after the tariff
went into effect the same pals could be
bought from So GA to S4.05 per dozen,
and all other tinware at proportional
rate, though the free-trsders said that
tinware would go ont Of sight in price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
IT NAY BE SAWYER.
Henry G. Payne Desires That the Wiscon
sin senator be Chairman.

MILWAUKEE,, July 5.-With the resie-
nation Of w J Campbell, Of illinois, as
chair man OF the republican national com
mlttee. comes proposition from Henry
G. Payne, the Wisconsin member Of the
committee, that Senator Sawyer be placed
at the head Of the committee. Mr.. Payne
went TO Chairman Campbell yesterday.
He thinks that though Senator Sawyer is
perhaps little too old, bis judgment is
excellent and the real work could be done
by younger men. He has personally urged
the senator for the place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
snIcide AIR nlnr.l.r

DUBUoEE. Iowa, Jolly o. Anthony Craig
Brought his wife here from aa insane
asyIum Saturday night. Nothing vas seen
of either until tonight, when the poIcs
catered the house and found porh lying
dead on the bed. Craig had killed bis
wife ana then suieided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
LopGEDIS JAIL.


\ Il. Thompson Tries to Kin HIS VIE
ana Her Laudiady.
HURoN, S d., July 5-N. r. Thompson
was brought here today from Atlmg 09,,
kng5t1ry county. and placed in JAIL
charged with attempting to kill his Nife
and Mrs Brighton, with whom sac
boarded HIS wife nad lsf. nim several
months ago because Of brutal treatment
and had secured a divorce. Yesterday ne
vent 10 the house and endeayored to mr.
duCe der to return hime with him.
Meeting with refusal be drew a butcher
knife and struck her in the abdomen, -,
HlCtlng serious wounds He then turned
on Mrs. Brighton and cut her so severely
that her Intestines protrude4. lie taen
attempted TO take bis own life but "a
overpowered. He now SO. S hat the eeel
was committed while under the influence
Of opium taken with suicidal intent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

Now, beans and peas are profitable
crops, and there is no good reason why
we should have to import bushel of
the ordinary kinds That is the view
the trainers Of the Mckinley tariff took
of the situation SO they raised the
duty on beans from 10 per cent Co 40
cents per tushel. and the duty on peas
from 10 per cent to 20 cents a bushe
With this additional protection our
farmers can now 60 on and turn some
OF their wheat lands into beans and
peas and be sure OF % fair price fer their
product. regardless of Canadian coupe.
titiou, while 90 the same time reducing
the pressure on the wheat market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

Favorable Comparison Between the Prices
in THE touuttv and England.
EuIrOE American ECONOMIST.
A neighbor Of ours. who went to Eng
land last summer, says that suit of
clothes which cost Sl5 in England cost
500 IN .his country Of course lac il a
free,trader Can you inform me VIII th-
er this statement is trues q w. h
Ready made clothing 81 substantial
quality, such as is worn 10y well#to do
working people is as cheap IN the
United States as il II anywhere IN the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

ST. PAUL, July 5.-LIeut Col. VIM. F.
Drum. of the twelfth infantry, died sud-
denly at Fort ~ ates, \ d, lsst night
Col. Drum was a native Of New York and
served with distinction throughout the
civil war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
our NATIONAL GAMR.
National League.

National League.
At Cincinnati-Cincinn 3, PLiladel-
phia7
At Cleveland - Cleveland II, Bald-
more 5
At ouisvilIe-Louisville Z, New York s.,
At Pitt burg-Pittsburg 4, Washing
ton 2
Al st. Louis-St Louis 8, Boston IA.
At Cbicago-Chicago l. Brooklyn 2.
Second-Chicago 4, Brooklyn 5.
Western League.
At Observation-Disclosures is, Indian
apolis 8.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
TARIFF PICTURES.

One OF the articles in commerce that
the Mckinley tariff was to make higher
was nails. Here are the figures as taken
from the Iron Age In April, 1890, they
were worth $3.50 TO = 80 per keg In
April, 1892, they were worth from Sl.eS
to So per keg. The duty on them is 81
per keg, or as much as the price Of the
nails. Yet some people say the tarlf is
q Tux
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
FAST CYCLkRs.
Geo f Taylor Nicely smsshes Worlds
Record.

Record.
Hartford, Conn, July 5. - Bicycle
racers at Charter Oak park today were
favored with a hard and swift track and
no wind. Arnold, in the quarter-mile
L. A. w state championship race, made
the American record, but it wa suatohed
away from him fifteen minutes later
George F Taylor, NJ. A c., paced by George
Banker made an attempt to lower Ar
nold's time of 80 seconds, and did a quar-
ter in - is. He thus got not only the
American record, but the worlds record,
too. A faster quarter from a flying
start was previously made by Zimmerman
u short time ago in England, the time
being 81 35.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, July 5.-The
HungarIans, Italians and SlaVs employed
IN the Laurel mine, celebrated the fourth
by drunk and a riot Forty men partic-
ipated and twelve were injured, some
seriously. the building was demolished
More trouble is feared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
COL. KING RESIGNS.
Ills wife's uIness the Cause Probable
Successor.

MILWAUKEE, July 5. - Lieut.. Col.
Charles King, who has had command OF
the fourth battalion since January 7,
1891, has resigned Lis command on ae-
count Of the i'll health of his wife, which
makes it necessary for him to accompany
her to the seashore. the resignation
places Major Louis Auer in command Of
the battalion until Col Kings successor
is appointed.
ii is considered likely that Col. B F.
Parker will be Capt Charles Kings $ nc
cessor as commander of the fourth battal
ion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
N RE TAMArANY

The Great Democratic Organization En-
dorses the Chicago Platform.
New YORK. July 6.-The Tammany
committee today endorsed the Chicago
platform arl pledged its earnest SUI port
to tae nominees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
MORE BEANS AND PEAS.
why the Farmers ShouId Plant More of
Them.

One Of the troubles Of the American
farmers for many years has been over
production la some products the
market has been oyer-crowded and
prices have declined. All the time we
have been importing immense quaint
ties Of other kinds of farm produce,
which the American farmer might just
as we'll have supplied as not There, for
instance, are the items Of beans and
peas, Of which our small exports have
been decreasing, while our imports nave
progressed in the opposite direction, as
will be seen below:
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF BEANS AVID
PEAS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
SIX THOUSAND SEAL Skins.
Rich Haul Made by Revenue Cutter IN
Alaskan waters.

n WI EIfNI " " . N 10 NIIt'NT III
Alaskan Waters,
WASHINGTON, July g. Assistant Secre-
tary Spauldiug today received a telegram
from Special Treasury Agent Williams,
at Port Townsend, confirming the report
that the British steamer G CULLEN,
with six thousand seal skins on
board had been seized at Port E.cbez-
Alaska, by the revenue steamer Corwin
ter violation of the United States Gus
toms regulations.
Gen. Sp3uidng SAYS the seal skins were
seized because they formed a portion Of
vessels cargo not shown in her manifest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

OTTAWA. Dat, July 81 chief con-
sentative wuIp places the government ma
jeritv at II This makes two thirds q
he whole house, As at present constituted
supporters OF tine government.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
nARrLANp RAplY RuRNED.

Nearly HALF OF the Bu.iness Portion Com
sum,d
HARrLANp, Wis. July 5-Tris vii.
liage ..ss visited by a FIRE Sunday that de-.
s.royei half the business buildings Of the
place and two unatcupie3 ,tructures The
total loss Is IS 600 Among the losers
are Il. + Salycn. J Q sson, f Larson.
~. /. N5r,oa and Fred Weiss. Tue IRE
originated in job printing office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

KEwAUEBF, Wis, July 5.-Fe'I
Arndt, an cd farmer and solder Of Lax
amburc. this county, was thrown n
fridge down a steep embakment yestef'
day and instantly killed.
Matthias Wesley, an old man p leal'
Of age and a resident Of West kewaohsr,
fell into a gutter three miles vest Of nei9
and was drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
Fatal Foot Races.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, July Sat Farley
last night a man named Glew fel dead
while running a foot race. Tonight
Frank Kenne dropped dead after finishing
a rare
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
BuReLARs Ar popeEvILLE
D Large sum Concealed IN the House Of =
Retired Farmer Disappears.

DoDGEvLLE, Wis, July 5.-BurgIars
entered the house of p Sci eueman, a
wealthy retired faraer, Of this city, and
stole 81 $50 which was secreted under a
stairway IN an oyster can. Mr.. SclGoe-
m an had drawn this money from the bank
only a few days before, and intended
sending it away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
A consul GENERAL RErIEEs

Uarold N sewall's keslgnation Is Accept
ed by the President
WASHINGTON, July 5.-HaroId NJ.
Sawall, Of Maize, consul general at Sa-
mos, has rendered his resignation and it
has been accepted by the president in a
letter expressing tine highest appreciation
of excellent -.Ev.as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
ESCAPED THROUGH the WALL.
A Beloit Prisoner Breaks Jail on the
Fourth of july,

BELoIr, Wis, July An inmate of
the GUY jail last night drilled a hols
through the stone wall a tCo, and cus.
half thick and made his escape H was
imprisoned for drunkeont IS and disUrderiy
conuuct. Tue hole was drilled in the wall
with an old stove door.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
GEORGE w. poHrn CHOSEN.
The Assemhl5's Chief clerk is Now Fire
and Police Commissioners

MILWAUKEE, July 5.-Mayor Somers
today appointed George w. Perth fire and
police commissioner to succeed George j.
Obermann, whose term expired yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09

Exports the Past Year Reach the
Unparalleled Amount CT d
Billion Dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-09
TRADE NOW ANDTHEN

Significant Facts and Figures
Showing the Stimulating Effect
Of Protective Duties.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

deep hounce turns down from IL nearly
10 the waist. There is a wide black
velvet sash with very short ends, and
there is black butterfly in the high
knot of hair.
Somewhere on the New York stage
within a week have seen q hat that
must not get away without mention.
I. was a big gray blue felt. set back
upon the head TO show the forehead
and the rings Of haiy and with pecu-
liarly sudacious sweep OF brim. Under
the brim was set a full ruching of a
clearer blue ribbon like that you see
sometimes touching baby's hair. The
crown trimmings were three black
ostrich plumes. curiously contrived TO
stand in different attitudes of erectness.
and a knot of black velvet of boldness
and narrow black velvet strings tied
under the chin
In "Puritania" and associated with
Pauline Hall there is a cloak. 1t has
the shape of Russian mantle and it's
material is a wonderful emerald green
velvet. 1t is lined throughout with
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-10

puns from New York 70 Morris park .
psrth-ularly toly lot Of girls the other
day wore particularly taking gowns.
tailor gown with bands OF black velvet
81 the bottom On the lest SIDE the rib
bons curved upward il q point secentu-
ated with black velvet rosettes- A vel
vet belt yust barely snatehed q chance
10 show itself under q triple cape vel-
vet bound and with high standing col
lar curved IA trout and velvet lined A
black felt hat topped the outfit with
hong curling black plumes-
Equally In evidence was q creamy
brown broadcboth dress with odd little
rolls of brown velvet at the bottom and
fancifun brown embroidery above the
rolls The coat that was worn with il
was Left open back and front. showing q
long brown silk vest with silk and lace
cascades The coat fastened with huge
bronze buttons, and there was hint Of
pink shoes and an unrestricted view of a
pink felt hat faced with brown velv ct
and trimmed with pink and brown
plumes-
The streets are picturesque this fall
because coats are of SO many colors-
pleased myself with picking out this
morning the blues and the greens and
the criuisons that would have been i'm
possible In well-regulated street gar.
ments not so very many seasons ago.
There was tall girl In . duh red
camel's hair jacket whom one couldn't
have imagined until recently. Her
coat was loose in back and front, il had
big side pockets, was double breasted,
and had great cape revers striped with
dull blue and silver. 1t had turnover
cuffs at the wrist, and these, too, were
striped, as was the ribbon that was
knotted about the red felt walking hat.
Another woman wore q blue surplice
mantle that hung down straight and
long to the ground. 1t had black vel
vet panels set in from either hip and IL
had huge black velvet sleeves.
Crossing the sidewalk from florists
was girl in fine green cloth coat
with dark green velvet revers set bold
~ upon dark red background A deep
border of silver fox weighted it at bot
tom.
Black leather, white leather and
leather Of all sorts is used to trim coats
of all colors and description. Feather
bands prevail likewise, and every posi-
BILE device is introduced to make the
pavements interesting. Dress is
piquant, picturesque and peculiar.
Pretty? Well. occasionally.
ELLEN OSBORN.