davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

CmeAGo. March 1.-THE old build
ing at 70 Clybourn Avenue, formerly
occupied by the National Theater had
a narrow escape from total destruction
by fire this morning The building is
a low, wide two-stUry frame structure
and was erected soon after the fire of
1871. IT was one of the first theaters
in reconstructed Chicago and for time
did prosperous business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

WAsHNGroS, March l4.-Secretary
Herbert has appointed Louis Tiuny as
his private secretary. He will relieve
Mr.. Raymond who is now filling this
position, abo#t the 18th inst. Mr..
Raymond was private secretary to
Secretary Tracy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

KANSAS CnY Mo. March "A spe-
cial to the star from McAlester, l. r.,
says. Mine No ] owned by the Chloe
taw Coal Company, at Anderson. ]. r.,
six miles east 81 here on the CA0ctaw
Coal Railway reported to have ex-
plodcd this morning and nine men
killed and several njured dangerously
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
schneider Must Hang.

WAsHINGroN, March H. The SUI
preme Court to-day denied the applica-
ton made yesterday by counsel for
Howard Schneider, sentenc ID 20 be
banged next Friday for murder, for
leave 10 Glc petitions for a writ Of
habeas corpus and also for a writ Of
arror
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

is made that Immediately after Easter
Dr.. McGlyun win comply with the one
condition attached to his return to the
Roman Catholic Church and visit
Rome. lie viii be accompanied by
DR. Burtsell
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
DR.. mamIin Pound Not Gullty

CLEVELAND. o.. March IT, Dr Cass
Hamlin was found not guilty in police
court Of the murder % Mrs.
Betsy Smyth She died from the eff
fects of morphine and DR.. llamlin, who
her, was a beneficiary under
her will. IL ~ shown that Mrs
Smyth was addicted TO the use Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
Reading Nearly $4,000 short.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March l5.-The
statement Of the receivers Of the Phil
adelphia & Reading Coal aud Iron
COMPANY Of the current liabilities ana
assets of both companies on Teb. 20.
1898, is given to The press for publica-
ton. 1t shows total liabilities Of SIS
472. s2s: assets. @l5.170,5s4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
SEVEN BURNED.
Destructive Prairie Fires Raging in
Western Kansas.

Salina, Kan, March 14.-Only meager
eports can be secured from the prairie
T"s which hHte been raging in western
Nausas for the past two days
Ioday news was received from Rus
sell county that seven persons were
caught between two fires yesterday
.4d persisted. Their names are: William
Ia.."v. Dave Hutchinson. Albert Moore
Mcdonald Lofevrc, and two I'M
-HgWn.
The men We're all farmers and were
cur feeding stock when they were over
ahen By the flames Their bodies were
.'and this morning, all but Bailey
having died soon after being struck by
ne gale Of fire. Reports Of damage
.I'l ioss u life are rife, but their con-
Emation -onight is impossible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

TOLEDO Ohio March 14-The order
Of Judge Kicks. based on theinterstate
commerce act. had its influence on both
railroads and strikers ia the Ann Arbor
trouble. To-day President Ashley and
State Railroad Commissioner William
Kirkby, representing the men, are
olosetcd and whatever agreement they
come to viii be accepted as final 10
hot n siIns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

PoRH Demand fair prices unchanged.
LtBn Demand poor spot duh bOs
NnEAV Demand poor No red Winter.
dun, 5s I'D No red Spring duh, Is 81 "a
FLovH Demand poor urices unchanged
Com Demand fair spo steady Is 81 d
for new. March steady, q l".d April,
steady Is 2d Nav steady. is 24d
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
a. Earnlng. ID Mlchlgan Railroad.

LANSING, Mich, March l5 Tor the
month OF Decembe 1892 Michigan
railroad companies earned total of
$40, los 222. an increase Of s1.304 53s
over December 1sal Their aggregate
earnings for the wear were sll0,-
902 Cos, while for ls9l they were 500
Az. 32a This IS an increase Of l4.95
per cent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18
Prince Bismarck Better.

BERLIN, March l4,--Prince Bismarck
is better bat pain has rendered him So
weak that Or. Schwcuigcr wishes him
TO go abroad for "a months change and
rest In May he will spend some
weeks at Wiesbaden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

astrua !, 80 much better that ne
a'i' conduct all his correspond
u.s. suay Lord Salisbury : con
a. .ns home by a cold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

PEORIA H., March iI Cons Mo-. %. ~;
No. g. 39a.c OATS No. . white, 20 Jd35c ,
No white, S3U33 e. RYE Dull WnsEY
Wines eiIi, spirits. 81 49,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-03-18

CHIC AGO BOARD OF TRADE
MARKETS BOOMING.

Wheat Opens strong. hut CLOSES Weak
and Lower Corn Practically I'm
changed aEd Provisions ON the Down
Grade Wan street Markets sluggish.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-07
$4,000 TO thu Leading Counties
$4,000 To tn Press.

Upon Conditions Easily Accomplished and which will
o a. Fair Ts ;s s ] 's s rs s ;e;
o@ s would s s s Ssss ;'' % o
so "ea" addn G Th importance ou be-
sps oas
p s1a n y nss t u s: s t The n
h . @ 3 nssS % e e hand and ," ,s s s %
ss man " free DONATION but propose give q0 pro quo every dollar
S = % 1dvet Texas th nan" nd d~ into borders
@ % s" % "s'ss af "a"
s f s yss viii S x sss e %
first s Ssay Ss% s? :' %
ss" T Pee ef" s ss s ' ~
loving s!aydsn Dunca
placed
Recognizing easily
asked for and wishing stimulate emulation them offer the follow
To the county sending largest amount Of
third 5000.
All be devoted to making display for thGss int the Worlds Fair
like for influencing the of this
Should the entire of not received the donations and also
on Secured Of
suggest
@ the ch% s @ S@ P1 ss 1S ~
% s s ats
p e BE book and @ 'n the % % ssna
The policies will ohm
for delivery and collection of premiums
method
and fourth the by the real estate and All Of
benefited and all would
Worlds
hndto general
prizes
After the plan before the public their
issue r. Panot General Manager Prov
Texas Please application be applied
Worlds Fair fund and credit the the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-07

Insure $50 100000 Additional Assets to Our People,
These would be carefully listed credited to the which coupe
The Company in which place this needs
a investment midst purchasing real estate and erecting thereon the
test of financial strength is as all will admit the ratio Of assets to liabilities
the reports the department wi" show that the po
most s plan that we yss rs the da the most fS
taking name from the asous originator of the same His name know
American Experience Mortality companies
the same amount of insurance should be placed on our more expensive
Insurance. offered but would cons
pan dividends applied to keep level and your own investments
Yearly policy and the
life which is the lowest offered on the level premium Take the
Premium at that policy for $4,000
Ordinary Level remu :. 49,. .$32aoo
Yearly Renewable Plan
$4,000
TUNE Of ovsss ss: age of e this
ton he would have in addition to his insurance the following
At per interest s1o,So45o
At 7 100000
per 15444oo.
22,44.5o
prior family only
but the accrued as WE'LL while under the level premium
Should any prudent hesitate his choice7
M Having laid the proposition before now Leave tin hands
% sess the a % sa @ na the a
9 yoa secure tn prizes " the Press the State P
If the of Texas who Life
half Savings wthout
poson) simply show their that has invested
real the would Immediately all
feures? the would be- "We
buingn
Texas break thirty thereby millions
This public policy strictly and will all policy holders
they nedabsoute securyand oneouth the people
will this pn will have handsome buildings all of ado
by which Texas will Worlds and w
population and assessed values five Now Willy
duty State families daughters
your country believe you will. Yours for
R. PARROTT
State Agent Podent Savings Life Society of New Y
THE SEATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY McIENNAN,
T. H. Brown Clerk County McLennn County hereby
that the Povident Savings Life Society York.
holder Of Lots and of Block of cennan
which
town city country
In testimony whereof thereto hand and seal the
Court Of McLennan County Texas this the January
49, 1893 T. H. BROWN.
Clerk County Court, Mc.ennan Co~
To WHOM CoNCERM 80.
Ihisis certify the Povdent Life Society
has purchased the Waco erected thereon
sstory building stone and brick and said absolutely
tits further certified that bonus Tor
investment although it usually done all
Yours respectfully, .u
c {. McCULLocH, Mayor Of
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
LITTLE GIRLS.


Where have they gone to the little girls.
With natural manners and natural CursY
Who love their dollies and like their toys,
And talk OF something besides the boys?
Little old women in plenty find,
Mature in manners and old of mind,
Little old tiirts who talk OF their "heauxm
And wish each other In stylish clothes.
Little old bellies who, at nine and ten,
Are sick Of pleasu; and tired of men,
Weary Of travels, Of balls, of fun
And hnd no new thing under the sun.
Once, In the beautiful longago
Some dear little children used % know;
Girls who were merry AS lambs at play.
And laughed and rollcked the livelong day.
They thought not at all of the "style" of their
They never imagined that boys were
"beauNn-
"other girls brothers." and mates" were
the
Splendid fellows to help them play.
Where have they gone tor II you see
One of them anywhere send her 10 me,
( would give a medal OF purest gold
To one OF those dear little girls OF old
With an innocent heart aud open smile.
Who knows not the meaning Of "hirt' OF
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

REV. ALBERT G.. BALE, of the Con-
gregational Church Of Melrose, Mass, In
a sermon on "The Prodigal Son." spoke
Of the suffering and misery in the world
and referred to the influence which the
daily press has upon it. He said that II
the newspaper reporters possessed a
little more refinement aud little Of the
spirit Of God, the press might be pro.
ductive Of much good in the aiding of
unfortunates and helping those who are
in an evil way He declared, however,
that they did not possess this spirit and
that "they are a curse This Is hot
weather, and, perhaps, Rev. Bale is in
the midsummer state Of It, How
ever that may be we venture
the assertion that for practical
thorough goodness, helpfulness to
his fellow men, the average reporter
has larger opportunities and avails
himself Of them oftener than the self.
satisfied Mr. Bale AS for refinement,
the public and unjust attack on large
class Of the brightest, most energetic
and most useful class Of young men In the
country proves that the preacher knows
so little of refinement and so little of
the spirit Of the gospel he pretends to
preach, that an average reporter could
give him lessons in both. We will
wager dollars to doughnuts that Mr..
Bale eats peas with his knife Now
there.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
AInscow,s Now Restaurnnt

The new restaurant and lunch house
lust opened at No. 722 Market street by
A. l.. Ainscow & Co. is one of the cosiest
and most attractive establishments of
its kind in the city. 1t is fitted up with
electric fans and lights, and is as neat as
new pin. Here is the place where they
make the best coffee and serve the best
steak in the city. Little neck and Cape
May clans are here in abundance, also
Absecom and Chincoteague oysters.
Special attention is given by Superin-
tendent Frank Slack, to supplying
families with every delicacy of the sea
son. Send your orders at any time.
Branch house at No 105 East Fourth
street. Telephone 657.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

THE pathetic story printed exclusively
In the EVENING JOURNAL, telling of the
quarrels and separation of the Browns
because of bicycle, has brought many
letters TO this Office, demanding the
name Of the author, We fear that
many sweet and patient young wives are
puzzling their brains and getting head
aches from trying to add crooked
columns of spidery figures hop.
ing ito find out how much
that nasty thing has cost anyhow. "
We fear, too, that it will precipitate
an unwonted and unlucky GOODNESS. even
for this hot weather, among cooling
couples, but for which there might be
prosperous love maklngs and triumphant
marital climaxes. There are girls, per
haps, who are quietly but sadly resolving
to turn from boys who support bicycles,
for fear they will not be able to support
wife There are proud girls who are
determined not to brook any rival in the
affections of their lovers They demand
that the man who seeks a girls hanc
should not love a "bike, for fear that
he may finally neglect the babies.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
wANAM AKER,s.

a settled fact that we take
almost all the best lots that are
offered us, not only for our
customers sake, but for our
own.
1t is not necessary to go
through the store and en-
deavor to re-paper, re-ticket
and magnetic old lots when
every day brings new lots, and
our advertisements need only
to be to tell of what is going
on in the store.
The person who says, II
was at Wanamaker's yes
terday and saw great many
lovely things" must not sup
pose that the same things
stay, or that there are not new
things tomorrow.
100000 different transac.
tions in a single day by oul
many thousand clerks will
give an idea of how rapidly the
stocks change, so that it is ar
absolute fact that new thing:
must be pouring upon oul
counters and into our sales
rooms every day.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
wANANIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday July Is. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

"The Grand Depot" is the
old name which the people
gave to the store seventeen
years ago, and it is strange
how many still cling to it.
While the Western railroad
trains start from Broad Street
and the New York and sub
urban trains from Twelfth
Street, midway between, at
Thirteenth Street, the mer-
chandise trains are constantly
moving.
Not for one moment would
we leave the impression that
all the business is found here,
because there are other good
stores and some splendid mer-
chants.
This store is simply one
great centre and the vastness
of its trade, the largeness and
quickness of its outlet for large
lots, makes the place down
hill from the doors of manu-
facturers and importers all
over the world. In other
words, they naturally seek
such an outlet.
1t must not be supposed
that any one house can take
all the large lots. There are
many that we do not care for
others we refuse because we
can do better. tbs, however
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

The phenomenon Of the government
paying gold in settlements where other
currency might be paid instead has
excited the curiosity and stirred the
imagination Of overwise persons. The
Washington Star says "The explana.
tion got through private sources, is that
ths department is trying TO take
advantage Of the scarcity of small
and convenient currency for internal
business to pinch the banks, as the banks
have pinched the government by storing
gold II Mr.. Foster were still 'Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. and if Mr.. Harrison
were still performing those wonderful
feats Of shrewdness which made him so
popular and inyincible as a can
didnte e5r the Presidency, some
snch unworthy tricks at finance
night be perpetrated. But the situa
tion is different. Carlisle is incapable Of
snythiDg Illegal or mean. Cleveland is
TOO bold 70 do anything that is sly,
Tae explanation Of tbs Star does not
Etths men. In the first place it may
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

In view Of the assertions that the
mine-owuers and their friends and
neighbors are not the only persons in
terested and are not the persons chiefly
il not solely benefited by the past and
proposed legislation "friendly to silver "
It is little unfortunate that the niue.
owners Of Colorado and the other silver
states are in such a frenzy. II the real
"friends Of silver, some Of those in.
tensely calm and reasonable people In
the Eastern states, could induce Governor
Waite to simmer down, their arguments
might perhaps, deserve a little more
consideration AS It is now. while they
assert that the silver mine owners are not
to be benefited. the silver-mine owners are
proposing TO flood the gold-bug conspir.
ators with blood. The assertions Of our
calm Eastern inhationists so replete with
wisdom and philosophy, is like fat TO fire
on the infammable Western silverites.
Il is really pity that this conspiracy
against silver is getting too big to handle
with sense or facts. Il has gone into
vituperation and senselessness.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

THE frequent and awful predictions
of disaster, which come as walls Of dis
tress for the future condition and
suiferings Of the American workingman.
from untold losses remind us Of p T.
Barnum, the King of Humbug. Among
other things Barnum was protection.
ist AS he became older aud his mind
became, perhaps, less active and strong,
he became more ardent In his protection.
ist sentiments. Previous to the election
Of Cleveland in 1884, seeing as he appre.
hended the general obstruction which
was imminent, the Humbug King
offered to sell all Of his property and
real estate in Connecticut for 90 per
cent. less than its value In case Of the
calamity Of the election of Cleveland
Cleveland was elected. Capitalists
Immediately went TO Barnum and pro
posed to take his property for spot
cash (he was a millionaire) at Cleveland
figures, or one half the Blaine prices.
Mr.. Protection r. Barnum would not
sell. He determined to risk the Cleve
land disasters. He endured four year,
Of the greatest prosperity for "th,
greatest show upon earth" His prop
erty came to his widow with increase
value. "This story teaches" that tn,
Barnum manufacturers may be mistakeI
in their prophecies of disaster; the
may be sincerely and ignorantly mis-
taken as Barnum was, or they may b
'hunbugging In either case II the
wish to sell their plants they can easil.
find purchasers. They will not sell
They are not afraid Of free raw ma
terials.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

Meanwhile the output of silver was
already Increasing. so that the govern
meut has 1 600 900. 600 ounces that must
come upon the market sooner OF later TO
be reckoned with. The silver output was
46. 700, 600 ounces in 1889. $4,000. 900 in
1890, 5S, $780, 600 in 1891, and $4,000, 600
in 1892. The slight falling of in 1892
is believed to be apparent only. In the
world at large the increase in output is
important and uninterrupted. The same
authority places the world s production at
125, 400, 600 ounces in'1sS9, 1913. 212, 800 in
1890, IA, 426, 200 in 1891. and i52. O61 500
In 1892. With the new electrical pro-
cesses in operation great numbers of
mines recently given up will be worked
again, and the aggregate output will be
largely increased. How will the silver
ties dispose Of the surplus when the
government stops buying silver2 II it
is coined it cannot come into circulation,
because the people would not have tii
now and could not use it II were not re-
deemable in gold
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

A NEW "conspirator" has appeared to
cheaper silver. After the fall in the
price Of silver bullion below 95 or 90
many Of the small mines, located so that
it required long hauls by rail to trans
port their ores to the smelters, and many
mines yielding small per centages to the
ton. were forced ont Of business The
new process Of separating the ore by
electricity will cause those hundreds or
thousands of abandoned mines to be re-
opened and the output of silver will be
greater than ever. Thus electricity will te.
come an unconscious "conspirator. The
price Of silver bullion cannot be main
tained when the cheaper processes allow
the small abandoned mines to come into
competition with the large mines sgain.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

TIE partisan papers are still solicitous
about the Reed rules. They are per-
fecily satisfied, Of course, that the Reed
rules were just and fair, but they would
be happier and in fact little more per-
fectly satisfied, to use double superls
tive. if the Democrats would endorse
them. II the Democrats should not en-
oorse the Reed rules these papers will
make virtue of necessity and declare
that the rules they viii make are just
like the Reed rules. In fact the party
press is determined to be vindicated and
TO be happy. Which, the same is GER.
tainly commendable in view Of the hard
lines the party has had.
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Raj
w ROAD. Time-tf.ble in effect une 10, 1898.
tion. for B. & D. Junction, Montchanin, Win
terthur, Guyencou'1, Grenogue, Cossart,
Chsdds' Ford Jun ton, foCcNson. West
Vile aud inferinaniate stations, daily, eX
cepf Srrday. at = O6 and $50 p m. s9i. $50 and
5.55 70 m: Sunday oncf, at s o. M; W. 4 20
and 70 y. m. -,
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily. except Sunday,
at O6 a m. 35 and o s. p m. sunday oniy
al 500 a m. ] O9 and 4 45 pm.
For Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at Z %
a IN and 2 50 p N. Sunday only Al W a m
H. a. McCAJlSLANp. Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger Agt
Evening journal., 1893-07-18
STORIES or THE DAY.
hi Mns the I.ad1,a Trent.

nc WIS AHN AaAN1 AANAAs
"Well Maggie, said a west side girl
to a. friend Of hers Name and / struck
the meanest man out at Union Park
last evening that we ever met In our
lives. We were In the pavilion dancing.
He walked in and as he was good looking
we began a Irritation. II ended by him
asking MS to waltz. Then we strolled
of under the trees As we
passed the ice cream stand turned TO
him with a smile and said, They sell ice
cream over there. He said, DO they"
and that was all At last grew despel-
ate and said Come over aud take
plate He went with us. OF course I
expected him to pay for t. We ate IL,
and the waiter asked, Who Is TO pay
for it2 The mean man with us said 1t
is that lady's treatr l borrowed 10
cents from Name and the fellow smacked
his lips and left US with the waiter We
had no more money and had to walk
home"
"Well, neverw exclaimed Maggie,
and they went on chewing tulu
Evening journal., 1893-07-18

IT is one OF the glories Of the Demo
cratic party that bosses do not thrive
upon It or in It, In that respect it is
as antagonistic 10 the Republican rarty
as IL is antagonistio to centralism, pater-
nalism and classism. The word demo
cratic, from two Greek words meaning the
people, and strengths that is a govern
ment of the people, is a correct discrip.
tion Of the party. To illustrate; it would
be impossible for the Democratic party
to be run by a senator, and, in his
absence or when he wishes TO
stand behind the screen and
pretend to be engaged in annex
ing Canada, to be run by a
private secretary-imported. There
would be the liveliest rebellion ever
known in Delaware If such a scheme as
that were attempted But since the
apotheosis of the industrial boss the
Republican party has degenerated till
everything is done on the boss prin.
ciple. In the work of the City Council
the other night the private secretary
went fitting about issuing orders for
Wainwright, Elliott, Perkins and the
"supers' just as if they had no minds OF
no discretion Of their own. In Con.
gress under Reed the business of the
country" was run in precisely the same
manner. The Sherman Silver bill, the
Mckinley prosperity bill, and the count
ing in Of men who were not elected, was
done In the same manner. Then the
people took hand. In 1890 they
knocked out that Congress- in 1892 they
unseated the man who had bossed It fol
temporary expediency's sake The bossei
we have here are shrewd and reckless
they think they need only say to thei
men, do this or do that, and all will b,
well. But, little honesty, even il
politics, Is not a bad Ingredient.