davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

considered Insignificant in the course
Of his general business in good times.
washington, June 2T-The cabinet TO
dly considered the silver question As
congress alone can effectually deal with
the question, and as the president
showed no inclination 10 call congress
earlier than September, it was decided
merely to await the course Of events
till that time.
Treasury officials opposed to the free
coinage Of silver while admitting that
this radical action by India viii tenn
pOraIily result to er disadvantage, be
ueve that with "a ,,ch soil and 10000,
90 people fairly protective, after the
reaction is over India will recover from
the shock. II Is pointed out that her
exports of merchandise and cereals
largely exceed her imports, and now
that the value Of the rupee, the current
money Of the country Is definitely fixed
an one shilling and four pence l32 cents
of our money the loss which she has
suffered heretofore In the fluctuations
of value of the rupee, will be done
away with, and by many it is believed
that the large hoardings Of gold known
to exist in India will soon begin to be
brought from their hiding places and
be converted into coin. Daring the
last nifty years the net imports Of gold
into India aggregated about $4,000
40.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
WILL BE UP

Thos. G. Patterson WIN BE Interviewed
This Morning.
Yesterday, Thos. G, Patterson a de-
cidedly sleek looking young man, APP
reared before the United States court
and listened 70 a charge preferred
against him by the district attorney
of having in his possession counterfeit
money. He pleaded not guilty This
morning he viii be put on trial
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
sMoTHERED TO DEATH,

Three Persons Lose Their Lives in n
Saginaw, Mich, Fire.
Saginaw. Mich. June 27-Fire to.
night destroyed "a wooden two story
building acupicd 10y Catherine New
man. a widow with five children with
a millinery store and residence above
The mother was terribly burned and
will die. Tilda Neuman, aged 20 years,
Lena Neuman, agel 10 years and
Frank Neuman aged T. years, We're
Smothcred 70 death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
PROFESSOR FISHER MARRIED
His Bride a Daughter of Rowland
Hazard of Peacedale

Narragansett Pier, r. l. June 81
The wedding of Professor Irving
Fisher, Of Yale college ana Miss Mar
garet Hazard, youngest daughter of
Mr. Rowland HaMrl of Peacedale,
took place in the Congregational church
at that place, and had an especial in
terest from the fact Of Professor Fish
er's early residence, as his father was
for twelve years its pastor.
The church was most beautifully dec
grated. Long ropes of daisies We're
festooned from the arch over the pull
pit and around it, The memorial tablet
recently erected to Rev. Mr.. Fisher
was surrounded by d great wreath of
gl0rianas screening a circle Of electric
light which streamed full upon it, Just
under this tablet the bridegroom, with
Or. Solley, Of New York, as best man,
awaited the bride The bridal process
sion was as follows.-First, the ush-
eI,s, Messrs. Seward and Gill; of New
York; the Rev J. B. Dimon and Mr..
Z. Whitney Blake, Jr, Of Providence;
then two little nieccs of the bride
Misses Peggy ana Betty Hazard in
pale green with daisies; the brides
maids, the Misses Rood. daughters Of
Professor o. y. Rood. Of Columbia
college, in pale yellow with daisies
and then the bride with her father
in white satin covered with a long
tulle veil. her only ornament one Of
pearls and diamonds, the gift Of the
sr1slom
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
DECLARED INSOLyENT

Seattle, June 2T.-The federal couEe
has granted the application for
celver for the Seattle. Lake Shore q
road on the ground Of insolfeA-
cy. but the court denied the petl-l'l
for an annulment Of the traffic contFa'N
with the Northern Pacific.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
DROP IN DOLLARS
UNCLE SANS LARGEST SILVER
com Is VERY CHEAP.
TT WAS WORTH PRECISELY 5s34
CENTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland Urged to Summon Congress
to Dispose Of the Silver Question.
Opinions Of Leading Men at Wash
ington on India's Action Secretary
= Carlisle VIII Not Tab
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
SLEW THE SULTAN
FIERCE BATTLE on AIINDoRo IS
LAND, PHILIPPINE GROUP.
ATTACK BY NATIVES On THE
SPANISH FORT.

ASSISTANTS Repulsed With Loss Of 81
Killed, Including the sultan, and
300 Wounded Ahlwardt Again Con
yicted ot Libel Cholera Increases.
other Gable News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
THOUSAND IN ONE DAY.
Wort Record of the 6ayagcs Of A>iutic
ChOlcra at Mecca.

LondoR, June 2T.-Cholcra advices
from Mecca show that there were 800
deaths from the disease in that city
yesterday, This IS the largest number
yet reported during the present cpl
demic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

opinions obtained regarding the stu
alton are the following:
Representative Cakes said he is
hopeful Of q settlement of the ques-
ton when congress meets, He thinks
the most logical and commonseusp
thing Is to repeal the sherman law
legying 10 per cent tax on state
bank currency and provide for the
fere coinage of silver at such ratio
rs to place it at a parity with gold
A. j. Warner Of Ohio, president Of
the American Btmcallic league said:
"The stoppagc Of the coinage Of silver
IN India has inauguratcd a new none
aly revolution. 1t is movement
deep seated and with far reaching con.
sequences. The closing Of the miuts
OF Bombay and Calcutta Is a part of
a gigantic conspiracy to seize upon the
present opportunity TO finally and for
ever settle "a single gold standard, and
% extend 10 over the world The inn
mediate consequences viii be that sill
yer win fan and gold viii increase in
value faster than ever Prices win fan
everywhere as gold rises Every adj
vantage win insure TO creditors and
creditor nations.
England has set ont To- subduc the
world, not with arms but with gold
What is there left 10 do but for the
western continent under the lead of
the United States, To unite and act
independently, and establish a financial
system founded upon equity and cal
culatcG 70 secure stability In value.
and one which will keep an even bal
ancc between debtor and creditor, not
one calculated to rob with impunity
the debtor for the benefit Of the credit
or The national convention Of the
American Bimctallic league has al
ready been decided upon for the latter
part Of August, at ST. Louis OF Chica
go"
Secretary Carlisle in response 10 a
request tu express his views on the
financial situation as affected by the
action OF India on silver. publicly de.
cliucd saying that under the crcum
stances he had nothing To say for pub
lteatlou and did not care TO indulge in
speculation as to the future.
Washington ID. c., June ~. One Of
feet of the action OF the government of
India ON silver has been to renew the
demand for an early session OF congress-
, 4l.t.. .,,.,,,. ,-f.,,- ,F fine SITUATION NIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01
Al TIIE MINES.


Denver, Col, June 27.-The unprece-
dented decline in the price Of silver has
created apprebenslons in Colorado Da-
via II. Moffat, the largest mine owner
in the state, said 30 a representative
Of the Associated press today. The
situation is exceedingly grave. / have
wired for all my managers 20 come to
Denver at once Seventy seven-c cent
silver mined by men paid So per day
seems a loss to the mine owner who has
not a fabulously rich mine My idea
is to propose to the men In my employ
that instead Of paying So a day they
should be satisfied with two-thirds
that sum until silver shall return to a
fairly reasonable price. If they do not
accept such n proposition / shall be
compelled to shut down all my proper
ties The loss that will be involved by
the closing down Of the hundreds OF
mines in this state where directly al
lied with coal mines aud shelters, and
the loss to railroads and other indus
tries for one year will run into hun
drcds Of millions Of money"
Senator Wolcott sud IF an cN-
ira session Of congress should be called
today the Sherman law would not be
repealed; times are dark enough to in
dictate that a streak of light must break
IN from some direction soon This
means immediate disaster to western
interests, but 1t may be a blessing In
Disguise IL we can hold on. If we suf-
fer, the disaster To Great Britain is
worse and continued fall In the
price of silver must force some inter
national agreement Meanwhile il is
10 be remembered that silver is in no
wise responsible for the present UNI
fortunate condition of affairs There
are two causes leading to the present
trouble First, English colonial losses
which have compelled holders to realize
on American securities; second that
we buy more than we sell.
Simla. June 27.-In examining to
the Indian council the bill providing
for the stoppage Of the free coinage
Of silver Lord L0nsdowue, viCeroy Of
India. said It was not proposed to sub
stltmc gold for silver No attempt will
be made at present to fix the legaIten-
der price for gold The government
recognized the gravity Of the step IL
was about to take, but matters had
come to such a pass in the country's
currency that inaction was impossible.
1t could only hope the action would
he fruitful Of good results and that
sufficient reserve Of gold would be
accumulated TO make an effective gold
standard
Calcutta. June Of Government Sc
cuutes have risen rapidly as result
of the governments action on silver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-07-01

considered insignificant in the course
of his general business in good times.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

sele i posrzeb, po}6w ostrzyg
| t. p, Oprocz tego okazY
przemysEu polsklego, jak:
cyGara | papIerosy, wodki !
NNlery Z polsllich fabr,,k, wy.
rohy krawleckie i szewskie,
EorserWy ostrzyg i pomido
row, tasoil, srochu, kukury-
dzy, wyroby mosiadzu ia.
bryki Shane'a (gdzie nasl
FolacY pracuIa), patent
obywatela Gala wraz mode
lem sp'naczy wagonow ko-
leiowych, patenta modele
obywateli PuIasklego, Rucih-
skleso kozfowskiego patenta
medycane DraGieringa, rysun-
ki plany budowIi mie]skich
lnzHnlera kopczyhs1liego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
PkACIC IA KATOLIKA!
Sw. Katarzyna.
(25 LLST0PADA.)

katarzyna, dziewica szla
chetnego rodu by}a rodem Z
Aleksandryi. }u1 Cd najrych-
lejszych lat obezna}a sic
zasadaml WARY chrze5c!alali-
sk1cj, a procz tego tax p'1nie
sic przykiada}a 90 nauk, >@
liczqc let zaledwle o5:nAas
zLyaia b}edne nauIli medrc
ktdrzy uchodzlII "a najuy>eti
szych " AleksandIgj S:so.a
srogi przes!adowca chrze5o e.
Maksencyusz cesarz usE1 i,
ze mioda i uyodIt"y pani@:rl~a
dz. elnic sIluteczn'e hron1
BozIlosci WARY chrzesc!JuIi
slsiej, zwoiaE do AlcksandrJj
na]siynniciszycIn tilozof6w
cbieca} in sowlt4 rasrode,
;esli in sic uda pokona6 "
dyspucic te dAeWlce spo-
wodowac ia do przeiscla ma
,,orro,,ctu,o \ IL ,,+al0 go
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
CHURCH < AUGUSTIN.

ziemi, gdzieby schylic glove.
To przynajmnie] sprowadzl
ma zlemie cierpliwosc, zadowo
lenie i blogosia wiehstwo Boze
dla koniecznego utrzymania
zycia. Take pe}nienie nauk
Bozych wypedz; 2 serc zaz-
drosG, nienawisc,
zemsty przec Y boe9l> IL ]
powstrzyna rohotn!Low poi
skich Cd bezboznych zwiaz-
kow stowarzyszeh, ktore
zagrazaia obecnenu spo}eczei
stwu ludzkiemu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

Spiskowcy dali sobie s}owo,
zeby W tym roku ]aknajmniej
dawac ludziom roboty, by ci
potem stall sic pokorniejszy-
mi.
wiele tabryk stane}o,
wiekszych robot nigdzie ME
rozpoczynano = miliony ludu
roboczego pozosta}o najprz6d
bez piracy, a posem bez
chleba.
Nlejeden by]by W tym
roku i "a board pracowai, ale
i takiej robety ME mog}
znalezc.
D}iso przeciez luz talk bye
ME moze.
Zemsta bogacz6w juz nasy.
Coma, i W nadchodzacym roku
znowu ludziska beda mleli
roOote, jak dawnlel, a nawet
bedzie wiecr piracy, niz "a
na1leDszvCh CZasbW. A]bOw,en,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
lSZa nam ZeWSZad

Pisza nam zewszad
rodacy, re chca inne
gazety porzucic / ma
przysz}y rok ,,Kato-
lika" zapisac. A ow-
szem, bardzo prosimy.
Nowych abonent6w
chetnie do naszego
wojska katolickiego
przyjmujemy, prze-
deWszystkiem stara-
iac sic zadawalaG ta-
kich, co uszanoWali
mas wpierw, MIN ich
poznalismy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
prosimy dalsze laskawe wzgledv

F! hetman woisE: cesarsklch
Portiry, cdwiedzlwszy mezn2
panlenke w wIezlenlu, przyJell
wiare Chrystusa oswiadczyli,
zc gotowl sa "a MA zycic
po'ozyc. Srogi tyran popad!
@niew n;cpohan'owany;;
i tarz> ne pr1y moco,vac
h kola nab:yeso nozami i
( Nozdziam1, ably ia music uIo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan Teofil Der
dowskl znajduje sic
obecnie W okOllcy
Stevenspoint, Wis.
Innego podr6auj2ce-
90 agenta obecnie
ME many.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

katarzyna, dziewica szla
chetnego rodu by]a rodem z
Alek:sandrli. Juz Cd najrych-
leisuNch LAT obeznala sic Z
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
THIRTY JAILED.
ABig Surprise Sprung on the Saloon
Keepers at Fort Scott,
Kansas.
A Deputy Appointed by the Governor
Rounds Up Thirty Before 6
O'clock.
1t Will Take a Small Fortune from
Each to- Get Out Of
Jail.
1t Will Take a Small Fortune from

FORT scorr. Kan, March 22.-Great
excitement was created here when it
was learned that burning the night
Governor Lewelling had commissioned
j. I. Sheppard of this city to arrest all
violators of the prohibition laws, and by
Ga. m. 80 saloonkeepers were behind
the bars of the county Jail. The
men are arrested on counts arranging
in numbers from 10 to 35, and it the
minimum penalty is applied for each
count. it will require small fortune
for each man to obtain his liberty. 1t
is move induced by the temperance
people of Fort Scott to suppress the sale
of liquor, which has been legalized by
the municipal authorities. notwith-
standing the prohibitive law, for the
mat month l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
AFTER SEALS.
The Steamer Alexander will Raid
the RoOkeries.


the ROOkeries.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The Herald's
San Francisco special says:
Advices just received from Behring
sea show that the steamer Alexander,
which left here early this year, is al
ready in the forbidden waters, and
that as soon as the season opens she will
make a bold raid on the seal rookeries.
The Alaska Commercial comrany's
supply schooner Dora has arrived from
a cruise extending as far north as Oun-
alaska.
The Alexander cleared from San
Francisco for Hakodate, Japan, Jan. 25.
She carried full sealing outfit, includ-
ing a large quantity of salt. In her
hold was an unusually large supply of
cheap liquors, and another suspicious
circumstance was that she carried a
crew of 80 men. At the last moment
several cases of Winchesters and cart
ridges were secretly put aboard.
It is believed here that the Alexander
will trade liquor for skins along the
shores of the Behring sea and before a
patrol fleet starts north she will make
dash for the rookeries, overpower the
small guard on the islands and then
slip south with full cargo of skins.
The character of the crew and the
nature of the outfit leaves no doubt that
her mission is unlawful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
STILL A QUESTION.
Democratic Senators Caucus on the
Matter of Organizing the Sen.
ate Now.
The Committee Presents Considerable
Information But Make No Rec.
concentrations.
Cleveland Defines Ills Position on
Nepotism-Some Exceptions in
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, March 222.-The Demo-
crats OF the senate met i'll caucus at
noon to consider the subject of the re-
organization OF the elective offices of the
senate. There was large attendance,
every Democratic senator with the sim
gle exception Of Senator Walthal of
Mississippi being present. As at the
preceding conferences, Messrs. PETER.
Kyle and Allen, despite the fact that
they have been given committee
chairmanships by the majority, were
not recognized as being Democrats, and
We're not invited to attend. At the pre-
vlous caucus the whole matter of
whether or not the party should att
tempt reorganization at this time was
left to the steering committee" of
which Mr.. Gorman is chairman. The
report was made. and to the surprise of
the Junior senator's, at least. contained
no recommendations. While the com
mltttee submitted report that was de-
cldetly negative and non-committal, it
mad prepared for any contingency that
might arise. The list of employees of
the senate and the annual pay roll had
been gone over very thoroughly,
and the condition of the roll as it exists
today compared with the roll OF the
Forty-sixth congress when the Demo-
Gratis controlled this branchof congress.
Since that time there has been an in
crease in the force of men, especially
under the sergeant-at-arms. The re-
port, however, simply contained reci-
tation of the precedents of the senate in
the matter of reorganization and was
replete with reference to the records
showing what had been done in the
past. There is every indication of q
long session.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
DO NOT WANT 1T.
The G. AR. Encampment Unwel.
come to Inllianans.

'Cne u. "A. IL. Encamplnent UnWels
come to Indianans.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 22.-The oppo-
sition among the local members of
Grand Army posts to the holding of the
national encampment in this city has
taken definite shape in movement to
adopt resolutions at the state encamp-
ment declaring that the veterans of In
diana deem it inexpedient for the ma
tional encampment to be held in Indi-
ana this year.
For month past the matter has been
quietly canvassed in the several posts Of
this city, and in one having 800 mem
bers a vote was taken and it was unani-
nous in the opposition to the holding of
the national encampment here. The
state encampment meets at Evansville
in April, and it is proposed to draft
resolutions reciting the fact that the
monument commission had Me1canized
the soldiers and sailors monument; that
1T is no longer monument to honor
the heroes of the late war, and that it
is the sentiment of the posts that
the Grand Army as an organization
should not participate in the dedicatory
exercises.
1t was mainly on account of the dedi-
cation of the monument that the Indiana
posts desired the national encampment
to meet here. The resolution will ask
the council of administration to fix the
meeting at some other place. The city
council passed the ordinance by a vote
of Is to 6 appropriating $75, 900 in aid Of
the national encampment e. A. r.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
FOUND GUILTY.
Charles de Lesseps and Others Again
Convicted.

Cnarles lie lIesseps anu Others Again
Convicted.
PARIS, March s2.-Charles de Les
seps. accused of corrupting ex-Minister
Of Public Works Baihut to support the
Panama lottery bonds bill, has just been
found guilty by the jury. Baihut. who
confessed his guilt in open court, has
also been found guilty. and Blondin,
who acted as go-between in the brib-
cry of Baihut has also been found
guilty. All the other prisoners are ac-
quilted.
These are Marius Fontane. Panama
canal director; M. Sans-Leroy, ex-
deputy, who was charged with chang
ing his vote in committee on the
Panama bill as the result of bribery;
Senator Feral. accused Of being bribed
by Baron Reinach and Deputies de la
Fauconnaire, Gobron and Antonin
Proust. who were accused of corrup-
ton,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
HooFs FALL OFF.
Serious Disease Among Cattle in Wi.
mona Couutv Nfinn

s'1A AsOAS OlaCtSS |AulOu$s SdLGIc At1 w fe
mona County, MINI.
W1NoNA, Mimi, ch22.-saturday
. DR.; R. @ Mason Of this city was called 4
to Money Creek, a few miles south Of
the city, to investigate a disease that
had appeared among the cattle in that
vicinity. The popularity of the dis
ease was that while the animal contin-
ued to eat we'll, it became lame in the
hind legs, which lameness was followed
by the entire dropping off of the hoofs,
and necessitating the killing of the ami
NAL. DR.. Mason has returned and re-
ports finding very serious state Of af-
fairs in the vicinity he visited. He ex-
amined the hay and found it full of
ergot, which caused the disease. A
large number of animals are either dead
or have lost their hoofs, The number
dead is about so. and fully as many
more will have to be killed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24
CLEVELAND on NEpoT1ser.
He Refuses to Give Relative a
Job.

He Refuses to Give a Relative a
Job.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-President
Cleveland has defined his views on
nepotiSm i'll manner so forcible that
he left no doubt in tile mind of his
hearer that he was irrevocably opposed
to the practice. The gentleman towhom
Mr.. Cleveland outlined his views on
the question is. Western congressman
who came to secure the appointment Of
constituent to office. He told Mr.
Cleveland that the applicant was a good
Democrat. Il good fellow, and further
more, a relative Of the president him
SELF
THAT settles it, Mr.. Cleveland is re-
ported as saying. His name cannot
he considered" And the president is
said to have given the congressman a
lecture on the danger of appointing rel
atives to office. in which he placed him
self on record as against nepotism in all
its shades Of meaning and application.
One of the Exceptions.
Congressman Springer also learned
something more about thenew rules for
appointment. He spoke to Mr.. Cleve-
land about the application Of a former
officelolder for reappointment to the
postmastership at Petersburg. Ills, and
after explaining the facts in the case re-
ceived an answer favorable to the ap-
plicant. The explanation was this:
The candidate in question is a woman
and a Democrat who was appointed
postmaster at Petersburg by President
Arthur just prior to Mr.. Cleveland's
first term. She was reappointed by Mr..
Cleveland after General Harrison's
election, but the Republican senate re-
fused to confirm the nomination and a
Republican of Mr.. Harrison's selection
secured the place.
President Cleveland, in his interview
with Mr.. Springer, after hearing this
statement of the case with the addi-
tional information that the applicant is
almost unanimously endorsed, gave Mr..
Springer to understand that he would
reappoint the lady.
Mr.. Cleveland has made several like
statements in connection with similar
cases to other congressman, and his
language on these occasions indicates
that former appointees who were pre-
vented from serving their terms
through lack of confirmation by the
senate will he given preference in appli-
cations for the offices for which they
were selected under Mr.. Clevelands
first incumbency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1893-03-24

The Deli Rapids Tribune asserts that
'ae makeup of the Sioux Falls peniten-
.lary board and the appointment of Nye
rhllllps as warden furnish rank ex-
ample OF political trickery where only
straightforward business methods are
demanded. The management of the
SIOUX Falls pen" for long time
seems to have been considered legal
lender for the payment of political
ueots, and it a disappointment to learn
.'iat Gov. Sheldon has not departed
u. from the traditions of the past, if the
Tribune is right.