davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
LOVE AND MARRIAGES.


S.r l-lUarl Suachvy, ia September
Atlantic. yet, depend upon it. rs you
grow older you viii see more and more
instances and proofs of the reality and
The depth OF the love Of husbands and
wives for each other in most ordinary.
commonplace couples, have heard
of marriages where love has died ont
from some canker of seldshnrSs or
WorldlineSS ut it's heart; but l have
ottener seen unexpected proofs OF
love stronger than death in all sorts
OF people in whom | had never before
discovered any signs OF sentiment or
romance Nor must we forget the
many loving couples in whose case
love has come after q marriage which
seemed 10 have had no higher Than
prudential motives of one kind or an
other love, indeed, must be kept alive
by love love deep us the heart, vet
courSing through the minutcst veins.
and giving to every power of life
new and double power Love must
show itself living in the great occa.
sions of re, in some supreme moment
calling for mutual sympathy in great
JOY or grief; II must show itself In all
Che thousand little daily and hourly
thoughtfulnesS, courteSies and for
healances Of common life. These
Hhings the reelection of which we call
good manners, the manners OF the
lady ana gentleman, should have with
husband and wife reality as OF sun
light compared with moonlight. They
alone can know and share these things
in their fullness, and they should be 10
them as the atmosphere they breathe
| once heard a undetermined lady say
sadly: We were very much in love
with each other speaking OF the old
days of courtship; and she added, and
it might all come back again II only
he would show me some love. They
were not selfish or mgencrous, but
their life was cold and drcary because
they had not learned rightly the arts
Of welded love, A wise and prudent
reserve In all other affairs of life Is
SO right and needful that there is al
way dagger OF It's growing W In the
one relation In which there shoEd be
no reserve; and so it may grow and
harden till IT becomes I'm impossible
barrier between the hearts that should
be one. When Maurice was asked
whether we shall know one another
in the life to come he answered, in
his flyorite Socrtio fashion, with the
further question, DO we know one
another lcrc?'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

made to the friends Of the distinguish
ed patient by Colonel Henry Casson,
formerly his private secretary, that
the crisis rad surely passed. The gen
eral himself said he felt better, and
ne took an unusual amount Of nom'iSh-
ment and rested well during the might.
Dir Colt and Mrs. Charity Risk
Craig, his eldest daughter, remained
with him during the night. The gen
eral talked freely and appeared more
satisfied rs 10 his condition than at
any tine since he was taken sick.
Yeste", ana last evening he for
the first time admitted that he was
apparently improving, He talked with
mis- watchers almost UP to the moment
Of his death His going out was like
dropping into a peaceful sleep. There
was no struggle and no warning what
ever
The whole family was at his bedside
when the general breathed his last
lis last words, spoken with effort
were ~ am dying, / am dying" The
funeral viii be held in this city Friday
and the remains will lie in state at
the Methodist church the day previous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

the occupation Of a farmer. After his
fathers death ne engaged to drive a
stage between GAINESVILLE and Newark.
O., thus contributing 10 the support of
his mother ana two sisters, who with
himself comprised the family then liv
ing at home. II was one of the old
time Concord stages that Young Rusk
at the age Of 10 was proud 70 drive
1t was then he first met James A. Gar
field who as a canal boy, was driving
4 single mule along an Ohio towpath
and he often twittcd the futurd preSi-
dent as he rapidly, passed him with
his wellfcd team Of four Sprightly
horses. In 1919 he married Mary Mar
tin, Of Ohio, and mi 1888 moved 10
Wisconsin and took up farm in Bad
AK, now Vernon county. In addition
to his successful efforts rs a farmer he
engaged in stage driving, having eSnb-
lished line between Sparta and
Prairie du Chen, and also opened a
hotel at Niroqua, the county seat His
success in capturing and bringing to
justice q thief who had eludcd the
grasp of the regular officers of the law
made him SO popular that in 1855 he
was chosen sheriff and in 1857 coroner
of the county, while in 1861 he REPRE-
sented his section in the state legis-
laturc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
THB QUESTION or CHArERoNs.

Harper's Bazaar In this work-a-day
world, If women must be wage-earners
and brcad.wlnners so far as they are
concerned chaperons are impossible
alike I'm England ana America. In most
factories, workshops, and salesro0ms,
I'm America at least, the women are
carefully guarded against insulting ap-
proaches or degrading entanglements
as they would be In their own homes
So, therefore. there Is no reason In the
world Why in America we should, 30
far as these girls are concerned, bother
ourselves as to whether they have
chaperOns or not If there is danger TO
This class Of girls in England because
they cannot have chaperons, it might
be well for those having the social con
dltion Of the mother country at heart
to study the methods almost universally
in use ia the United States, and, to the
extent Of adopting these methods,
Amercanize the working-girls Of Eng-
lad. But so far as the wealthy classes
are concerned, either Great Britain or
the United states, ,nere is no essential
difference. nor likely soon TO be any.
The presence Of older women ia every
company adds to the dignity and yari-
ETY. quite as much as TO the decorum
and yroprlety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
ROW IN THE KNIGHTS CAM.
stormy Scenes Repelted mt The General
Assembly Meetings

Philadelphia, Nov 2l-Thc Knights
of Labor general assembly is waiting
for the report of the finance committee
on the rowderly- IIaySe trouble before
taking any action. 1t was stated this
afternoon that the report would be pre-
resented tomorrow and il is said that
the convention will then vote on the
changes, PowderlyS friC7dS insist
that he will be indicated
The stormy scenes of the previous
sessions were repeated this morning
hut every delegate was close mouthed
when asked for the details, The press
committee reported that a Geographic
greeting had been sent to the National
Grange which is in session 81 SYRIA
ctlSc, and that Il communication had
been received from the knights of la
hor Paviors of New York asking for
a statement of the relations with the
raviorS union of Philadelphia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Al Freight Tied Up 10y the Great Le.
high Valley Strike.

New York NOV. 2l-As far as this
end of the Lchigh Valley strike is con
cerncd there is practically no change
No freight has been moved and the Jcr-
scy City yards have the Same desolate
aspect they had yesterday
GaGeSburg, III, NOV. 21-Twenty
burlington q Quincy engineers left here
last night TO take the places of strikers
on the Lehigh Valley road, Several
persons are here hiring men for the
Lehigh VALLEY. There is a large sur
plus of men on The Burlington and it
is believed many will 20. The Bur
lington company furnishes TnnSporta-
ton and thirty days leave of absence.
Some of those came here six years ago
to take the place of strikers on the
Burlington, The feeling against the
men who are going is very bitter in
labor circles
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

agriculture, a cabinet office created only
cuc month before the Inauguration.
His long experience as a practical and
successful farmer admirably fitted him
for the place, which De-, Hllcd with the
same success that attended him in ah
other positions ne held
Cen, RuSS's first wife died in ISIS,
leaving four children of whom the
eldest daughter Charity RuSk Craig,
ana the son. Col I.ycurglS J, ltusk.
survive. by his marriage with Eliza
ltcth johnson he hld one daughter,
Mary, and a son. Blaine Daniel, All of
whom survive him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
GONE TO A MADHOUSE.

Marquette Mich, Nov. 21Rein-
nard HOLIDAY, the Gogebic highway
man and murderer, was yesterday re
moved to the asylum for criminal in-
sane at Iona. He has developed dan
gelous homicidal mania since his in
generation under n llfe sentence for
murder
Nearly three years ago HOLIDAY tried
to escape by Selling guard and threat
cning to cut his throat, but after two
hours watch he was disarmed Of his
knife by Warden Tompkins by cut
ting off all the fingers Of his right
hand with a rifle ball
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Senator Dolph, member Of the sen
ate COMMITTEES on foreign relations, who
has read with considerable care the re-
port " Commissioner Biount says that
the report reads very much as if il
was prepared by a man that was sent
to the islands for certain purpose
and that purpose was TO show that
what had been done was wrong.
He did not think the administration
had been strengthened by the publicl-
ton Of Mr. BlouHts report but the
more carefully At was considered the
more apparent It would be that Mr.
BIount was sent to the island to re-
port against the action of Minister
Stevens and the provisional govern
ment
Senator Dolpn says It is perhaps true
that our minister acted somewhat has
tiIy. but 1t Is not shown that the revo-
tuition would not have occurred or the
queen have been dethroned Nor had
it been poEu that there having been
d government recognized by
this government that this government
bad amy right 10 overthrow Is aud re
establish either the gld Or new govern
menf
Tho senator said That there was not
much interest in Mr.. Elounts report
but tlat the most important document
ana what aIl would Ike to see, is That
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
TRIBUTE

Washington, Nov 21.-Secretary Nor
ron, speaking Of the late Secretary
Rusk, said. 81 never saw him until j
came to Washington last spring. /
aould not help liking him, as was the
ease with everybody else who knew
aim, jovial large-hearted man he was.
was panied when informed II his
death"
Judge Holman, of Indiana, said:
EX-Secretary Rusk was as good a
man as ] ever knew"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
HoNoRED AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. NOV 2l-By direction
IT the president Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Morton has issued an order pay
ing a high tribute to Gen. Rusk's mem
DRY and ordering that the flag at the
department Of agriculture remain at
haf mast during the month.
A meeting Of the chiefs Of bureaus
the department win be held romor-
row for the purpose of taking further
action
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
HARRIsoNs GRIEF GREAT.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 21.-Ex-
President Harrison received the news
II Gen. Rusk's death this morning and
was deeply affected. He expressed
rhe deepest sorrow at the taking off
of the venerable member of his late
official family. Gen. Harrison at once
sent Mrs. Rusk q telegram Of cOndu-
fence and stated that he would proba-
bly,. with ex-Attorney-G eneral Miller,
intend the funeral Of the ex-secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Vroqua, Wis, Nov 21.-Gen. ]. NJ,
E{usk, ex-governor Of Wisconsin and Elk
secretary of agriculture died shortly
after s o'clock this morning
The end came yJTy suddenly. Last
evening a positive announcement was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
Il. c. PAYNE OFFERS CARS.

Milwaukee, Nov. PHI. c. Payne, of
this city, ex-chairman of the repubh-
can state committee and formerly Of
she St Paul road, has telegraphed ex-
President Harrison, all members Of
mis- cabinet, also Governor Mckinley
and other prominent republicans offer
ing the use of a private car from Chi
1ago to Viroqua and return to attend
fhe funeral of General Rusk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
MAY LEAVE LAWRENCE
President Underwood Receives a Cali
from Albion College.

Appleton Wis, Nov 21.-Prof. J..
w. Underwood. president pro tenn Of
Lawrence university, has received from
Albion college Michigan, where he
graduated in 1856, an offer to take
charge Of the observatory there
Liberal inducements are held out
which the professor is. considering aud
viii probably accept, but in any case
be win not leave Lawrence before the
end Of the school year Albion is a
Methodist institution with coo students
and twenty.three professors. and has
a thoroughly equipped observatory
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

HE IS No MORE
GENERAL j, NJ. RUSK, EX-GOv-
FRNOR OF WISCONSIN, DE
PARIS THIS LIFE.
END COMES ALMOST WITHOUT
WARNING AND WITHOUT
A STRUGGLE.

whole Family at the Beloved Gencr-
ais Bedside to Hear His Last
Words-LosS 10 the State and Ma
on--A Plain, Honest Unpretend-
ing Man General Sorrow Express,
ed-Fneral Occurs Friday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
A AIISERS HOARD
Arcadia, Wisconsin, Man Murdered for
His Money.

Arcadia, Wis Nov. 21.-The jury
which held nm inquest over the remains
of Patrick Rllaud brought in a verdict
that he WIS murdered, and a search Of
his premises resulted in the finding Of
2587 in gold slowed away IN a wagon
load of rubbish In the garnet Of his resi-
dence.
There is no doubt in the minds OF
those acquainted with the old man
now that the murdercrs secured in the
neighborhood Of $1,000 in greenbacks,
which he carried on his person In a
belt habit he had since mice de
stroyed about $500 for him few years
ago. lie was buried in the Glencoe
Lutheran cemetery and the old soldiers
laid flag 10 rest with him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
BIOGRApHICAT SKrrcu

Jermiah NcLaln Rusk was born In
Morgan county, o., June IT, 1890 the
pungest Of ten children Of Daniel and
fne Falkner RuSk He obtained lis
lucaton iu the schools near his home
grew to manhood on his fathers
He has never since relinqulsheI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
PRICES ARE HIGHER

Chicago NOV. p The closing prices
on 'chaage today We're: Wheat Nov.
.GO12. Dec. 81 is, May 81 rs; corn
Nov. .383-s. Dec. .3G IA, Jan. .36 3-s,
May 40 rs: oats Nov. p 1-2 Dec.
.2T3l Nay 80 rs; pork Jan 1927 IL
Nav 12.371-2; lard Jan. 7G5, May
7.G2 II; ribs Jan. GAP 1-2i May CAT II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Major William SILLY Eeeb6 q retired
Connecticut army officer, has completed
Il theory, whereby he attemps To prove
that there are more ancient ruins in
Bolivia and Peru than there are IN
Egypt He declares tine most ancient
remains Of former civilization on this
continent 10 be those ruins Of temples
and u cities that are found IN the
uegllborhood 81 Lake Titicaca, on the
Bolyia-Puu border These relics are
scattered over a great extent Of com
try. and reveal remarkable Skin IN
stonccut5ug, On architecture and IN
ornament
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
FOUNDERED AT SEA.

Passengers and Crew of the Electra
Landed at Hamburg
Hamburg, Nov. 21.-FOurteen mem
bers Of the crew and thirteen passen-
gers Of the Wilson Line steamer Elec-
ira have been landed at this port The
vessel foundered and the passengers
and crew to the boats from which they
were rescued
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
HELP FOR THE NEEDY


itlzcnS Asked to Contribute Food and
Clothing Railroads and Express
Companies wan Carry Contributions
Free Many Offers of Aid Work
lTogrVSScS at milwaukee,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
AN IOWA LYNCHING.
Mob Law Prachccd on the Principal
Street Of Otumwa.

Ottumwa, Iowa NOV 21.-'Ihis after
noon a mob gathered in the principal
street, seized man named Gustayson,
who had ravished child four years
old, put a rope around his neck and
hung him
The chId's mother, Mrs John Sax,
handed the rope TO the crowd. Gus
lawson was taken from the court room
by the mob
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
DlREGTUM THE WINNER.
Alex Keeps Up Wen Until She Breaks
Not Fast Time.

New York. Nov n the match
race between Direcmm and AliX at
Fleetwood park today Directum won
the first heat in 2:15 81 by two
lengths They went neck and neck to
the half, when AliX broke badly She
gained three or four lengths near the
finish on account of a break by hi
rcctum. Directum won the second
heat easily in 2:16 IA by three lengths.
In the third heat Dirccum had every
thing his own way and uottcd the
mile in 2OS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

containing the Instructions TO Minister.
Wills
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
MILITARY CAREER

September II, 1862, he entered the
federal army as major of the twenty
fifth Wisconsin volunteer infantry, a
regiment which he had raised He de-
chned the colonelcy, alleging want Of
military experience, but his soldierly
qualities practically gave him the COM
mand from the start His first service
was in The Minnesota Indian campaign,
and in 1863 he participated in the
sdge and capture of Nicksburg, In
February. 1864. when in command Of
his regiment, nc joined Sherman in
the Meridian campaign lie was com
plmented by his superior officer for
the skill with which he hludled his
regiment i'm all the engagements about
Atlanta When Mcpherson fell in front
of Atlanta on July -, 1864, RuSk was
leading the advance, and in that hard
fought contest lost one-third Of his
mon.
At one time in this battle ne was
cut off from his command. surround
ed by the enemy and ordered to sur
render: but by chvalrouS dash he
broke through tine confederate Lines
and escaped to his regiment with only
one slight wound and the loss Of his
horse, which fell liddlcd with bullets,
IN Shcrman's march 10 the sea- Col.
RuSk was i'm command of the advance
of the seventeenth corps by SPECIAL ap
poument. lie showed great daring
in this campaign Again he had his
horse shot from under him.
In Junt 1868, when mustered out of
the service Co Rusk was presented
by the officers of his regiment with a
testimonial acknowledging him "a gen.
tlcmau, hero and l soldier Col.
Rusk was subsequently promoted to be
brigadicr general by breyet for his
galIuu,y at the battle Of Salkahatchie.
He returned to his Wisconsin home,
and in November. 1865, was oleced by
| the republican parts to be state bank
comptroller; was reelected in 1867 and
held the office until, on his own recon-
mcndation it was aboh he'd by amend
mcnt to the constitution.
GOES TO CONGRESS-.
IN November, 1870, he was elected to
congress by the largest majority ever
given a representative from Wisconsin.
In the fortySecond congress he served
on the committee ON public Lands and
militia. During his second term he
was chairman Of the committee on in
valid pensions, and a member of that
on mines and mining, and being elected
third time in 1874, he served on the
committee on invalid pensions and az
riculturc, A speech delivered 10y him
in the house of representatives on the
tariff and its rlations to agriculture
was used as a campaign document in
1876 He voted against the salary grab
bill, and after its final passage turned
his back pay into the national treasury.
In congress he renewed his former ac-
| quaintancc with Gen. Garfield, on a
strong and more intimate basis When
the latter became president ne offered
Gen Rusk the positions Of minister to
Paraguay, minister TO Denmark, and
chief of the bureau Of engraving and
! printing, but al of these were declined
/ by him,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

COY. Mckinley made about lGj
speeches ia 40 days, visiting 10 out
OF IS counties IN the state. But Tug
panic spoke louder than words.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25

Guatemala is threatened with re-
Y0luuOn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
AS GOVERNOR

In 1881 Gen. Rusk was elected gov
ernor of Wisconsin. A month after his
Inauguration the Chicago, Portage g.
Superior Railway rtrapGny failed, ow-
ing two months MS 10 LOO employees,
who became des' crate. When citizens
appealed to the governor to send militia
to quell the disturbance his laconic re
ply was, these men want bread, not
bayonets." and he forthwith sent them
provisions
While governor he took an active
part in promoting the agricultural and
dairy interests of tho state, and in
forming farmm, institutes. So uni
formly popular was his administration
as governor that he was three times
honored by a reelection, serving con
tinuously from January, 1892, to Jan
uary 1889
At soldiers reunion at Minneapolis
In 1884 Governor Rusk instead Of APP
pearlng with a gorgeous military es-
cort, took with him a band Of crippled
veterans Of the war, each of whom
had lost q leg OF an arm in the ser
vice Of their country, thus winning the
unb0mded admiration Of all present.
During his second term as governor
the Milwaukee riots occurred. In this
emergency he assumed command in
person of the state troops and promptly
dispersed the strikers and quolled the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-11-25
SECRETARY or AGRICULTURE.

AT the republican, national cOnven-
ton in lNSs Gov. Rusks name was con.
sidered for the presidential nomination.
President Harrison, upon the organi.
zation Of his cabinet IN March 1850
gave him tie portfolio Of secretary 81
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
srEUBENVILLE

SrEUBKNvILLE, O., November 25.-The
Elks are making big preparations for the
presentation Of "Pinafore" at the opera
House on Thanksgiving eve and evening;
Nightly rehearsals are held in Elk nan
and all the members are hustllng AROUND
selling admission tickets.
The Ohio Valley Sewer Association met
at Toronto Wednesday and affected q per-
nanent organization by the election OF L.
F. Anderson, Of Knowles, Taylor ond An
derson, East Liverpool, President with
power to select a Secretary and treasurer.
The headquarters will be at Steuoenyllle.
The many friends OF Councilman Cnas.
NJ. Elliott will be glad to know that ne has
successfully fought the demon disease and
is now on the assured road 10 recovery.
Ex-Councilman Sam Hodkinson is here
from New Haven, Conn.
The Byrnne arson case will commence IN
Common Pleas Court next Tuesday.
Byrnne is accused Of setting fire to the
Fioto block on North Fourth street. and
has been tried twice, the jury each time
disagreeing. His partner, John Rupp, Is
in the p~enitentiary serving q hve year SEN
tence for the same crime.
The terms of Sheriff Oppsrman and
County Commissioner Simpson expire on
Senator Tarr, % wellsburg, paid a visit
TO this city Thursday.
A. e. McLane, the grocer, has an attack
OF the grip.
Miss Maud Medilly, of Tiltonville, was
the guest this week Of her brother, w. l..
Medilly, Esq.
Will Leach and bride are home from
their Eastern trip.
Hon. ]. H. S. Trainer has recovered
from his recent attack of illness and was
in attendance at Circuit Court Thursday.