davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
The Soubrettc on Her Travels.

An actress said to a n. Y. SIM re-
porter:
an the cars, about this time, may
be seen the soubrette or her way for a
summer engagement or perhaps for a
living visit home. All the year she
has been travelling with = company,
and she feels awfully lonely all by her
self. She always makes little toilet
for the train. She takes of her cute
little hat and puts on much cutter lit
tie cap or Tam-o'- Shsnter; she takes
off her nice gloves aud may or may not
put on another and an older pair in
stead. II the journey is to be long
one and she is on a sleeper she re-
tires to the dressing and energies
therefrom i'm a regular little train rig,
sometimes very bright and pretty, and
distinctly comfortable. She IS very
business-like about all this, though
quite aware Of all the attention she
attracts. She looks a bit fierce and
forbiddiug, but she is just as attractive
for all that She always wants the
seat Turned ever, and puts up pair
of very dainty feet, as like rs not IN
pretty slippers, which We're donned
when the train rig went on. She eats
candy and reads. The book is pa
per-coyered novel that she gets from
the train boy and is frequently frank
~ sensational. She can 90 to sleep
the very easiest in the world, and does
SO every little while, not unintention-
ally or stealthily, but as matter OF
course. with her head in the corner,
or She win even curl up with her
head on the arm of the seat. Pretty
as She is, the little face looks a oIt
worn and tired when sleep comes,
there are traces Of lines under the
ewes. and one realizes that she IS
Woodworking independent little per
son. and, after all, just $ girl all by
herself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
Free For All Who Ask.

A very fine Photographic View OF
the Worlds Fair, x 10 inckes in
size, the work of the official Photo.
grapher of the United States Gov
eminent, and accompanied by a
graphic, interesting and authentic
description, will be cent free by the
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to any.
ne vino Will send one 2 cent stamp
for postage. Address, Librarian, -
Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
False Mission of the Missionary.
Oshkosh Northwestern.


Oshkosh Northwestern.
The general committee on mis-
sionary work of the Methodist
church has just closed session at
ST. Paul at which it appropriated
81, 100000 for missionary work
among the heathens in all parts of
the world. Nor may this be con
sidered the sum total Of everything
devoted by this denomination alone
towards converting the people Of
other lands to christianity. Work
ing societies Ia almost every church
are constantly employed in making
garments, collecting material and
forwarding supplies to the unknown
| savages of unknown lands. Other
denominations are pursuing a
similar course. All the leading
evangelical denominations are en-
gagged in the same work Each Of
them annually contributes a million
dollars or Whereabouts for mission
airy work abroad. 1t would be
difficult, without more accurate
statistics than are at this present
moment at hand, to make salts
factory estimate as TO the amount OF
money that is withdrawn from the
United States for the benefit of the
naked islanders of the savage seas
and the irredeemable races Of semi
civilization whose souls are Ia less
/ distress than the bodies Of thousands
Of our own poor within the shadows
Of our contribution boxes. Ger
tainIy many millions of dollars,
tons Of material that would provide
comforts at home, and much weari.
some labor that would tighten the
sick room and cheer homes of
restitution within our own borders
are annually bestowed upon I'M
approaching and barbarous peoples
in the remote parts Of the world.
And this, too, with a result 80 small
lin comparison with the outlay of
money and labor as TO not be worth
the eudeavur SO long as want and
poverty. and crime and misery aud
deprayity stare us in the face in
gaunt mockery of civilization IN
every large city of our land. Con
slider the thousands Of innocent
children brought into life OF penury
and strife, surrounded by evil in
fueuces, hardened by brutality,
hopes and aspirations crushed out
Of their young lives, cultivated in
coarseuess aud crime against their
better nature, all within the sight
and sound of missionary committees
. who are appealing for help to CON
vert the benjghted heatheus Of an
uukuowu tongue Ii the theory Of
infant damuation be true, which,
thank God, few people longer
tolerate, Damuauou stalks abroad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

Ex-PRRsIDENT Harrison greatly
enGeared himself to Wisconsin by
attending the funeral Of her honored
ex-governor. BY the way, the most
noted members of the cabinet,
Blaine aud Rusk, have passed away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

Mr.. j. +. BLAZE, an extensive
real estate dealer in Des Moines,
Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the
seyerest attacks Of pneumonia Will e
in the uothern part Of that state
during recent blizzard, says the
Saturday Review. Mr.. Blaze mad
occasion To drive several miles dur
ing the storm aud was 80 thoroughly
chilled that he was unable to get
warm, and inside Of an hour after
his return he was threatened with a
severe case of pneumonia or lung
fever. Mr. Blaze sent to the near.
est drug store and got a bottle of
ChamberlAins Cough Remedy, of
which he had often heard, and took
a number of large doses He says
the effect vas wonderful and i'm a
short time he was breathing quite
easily He kept on taking the med
icine and the next day was able to
come to Des Munes. Mr.. Blaze
regards lis cure simply wonderful
For sale at puiford's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

TuE new spapers throughout the
country seem to vie with each other
in the warmth Of their eulogies Of
Ex-Governor Rusk. The many
tributcs to his worth would ill a
volume.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

A KANSAS CITY woman has
broken the record. She il suing
for divorce from two husbands at
once. This must have been what
might be termed populist mar
rlage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

Now that the Democrats have
completed their revenue tariff "
bill, they will have to fix up a bill
to provide a revenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

WHES ON visit To Iowa, Mr.. X.
Dalton, Of Luray, Russell County
Kansas, called at the laboratory Of
Chamberlain 81 Co., Des Moines, to
show them his six year old boy
whose life had been saved by Cham
berlaiu's Cough Remedy, it having
cured him Of very severe attack of
Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain that il
saved his boys life and is enthusiasts,
tic in praise of the remedy. Fol
sale at PuIford's drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From ri,r regular Correspondent.

WhOlesaie Gripping u various III
dustries in their districts that the
new tariff bin will bring about,
should the schedules as prepared
by directions Of Mr. Cleveland be
allowed to stand. The number Of
democratic professors is large, and
a. the result will probably decide
the denomination and election Of
most of them it will not be surprIs.
ing should many of them decide
that the welfare of their constltu-
ents that are endangered by the
Cleveland tariff bill is Of more i'm
portauce to them than any fayors
that Mr.. Cleveland has to give
out, aud be found carrying out the
threats now being made Of uniting
with the republicans for the purpose
Of securing protection for their CON
sutuents. One Of the arguments
advanced by some Of the Cleveland
men is Enthusiastically democratic
-" Support the bill as it is; the
Senate will be certain to amend it
according to your wishes" The
same sort Of argument got voters
for the Wilson repeal bill at the
extra session.
Nobody need be surprised to hear
that Secretary Gresham has re
signed His position is just now
anything but desirable one. In,
stead Of the yindicatiou he thought
the publication of BIouut's report
would bring him and the admins
traton, he finds the public much
more disposed to accept the answer
to that report made by the Hawaiian
Minister-Mr. Thurston- as a cor
rect story Of the Hawaiian revo.
luton. Secretary Gresham is SO
cbagriued that he hardly gives
those who come in contact with
him a civil answer TO the most
trivial question. 1t is understood
that he wanted to send Mr.. Thurs
ton his passports because he made
public his answer to Blount's report,
bur that Mr.. Cleveland forbid it.
Senate Cullom, Of Illinois, doe,
not miuce words IN expressing his
| opinion Of the Hawaiian policy Of
the administration. lie says: "rhe
| President has overstepped the
bounds Of American patriotism and
the authority vested in his office.
II is the most uu-Amerlcan and I'm
patriotic step ever proposed by any
administration, and Congress, all
| though 1t is democratic in both
branches, will, in my opinion, take
the first opportunity to administer a
severe reprimand. | know of no
man in Congress who has endorsed
the action of President Cleveland
in regard to Hawaii or who has
spoken word iu behalf of his
unpatrotic effort to restore the
monarchy. The act already com
mltted by the administration is
clearly without authority. The ac-
/ tlon Of President Johnson, whom
. Congress moved to impeach, wa,
not half So repreheuslve as that
7 taken bv Mr. Cleveland aud his
Secretary of State II is a most
humiHaung spectacle TO any true
American citizen, and | might add
that it appears TO be the most sense
less exhibition of combined menda-
city, malice, vicjousness aud out.
rsgeous exercise of official power
that the world has with essed in
modern times
There is one paragraph in Secre.
nry Carlisle's New York Chamber
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

FoR Rent An eight roomed
house in good condition and well
supplied with couvenlences. Apply
to J G. Roberts. INV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

A single polynus has been cut INTO
l24 parts and each IN time became a
perfeet animal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-02

The Milwaukee Sentinel: The
plea that an administration, by hay-
ing shown zeal to recover money
from political opponents for the
public treasury, palIiates and ex-
cutcs ilr attempt to rob the state
treasury for the benefit Of its own
members viii hardly pass muster.
1t does rot give it a license to steal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
LOEWENBARG IN JAIL
In Default Of $4,000 BaiI-His
Anchor to WindwaPd.

In Default of S1O,500 Bail-His
Anchor to Windward.
Jacob w. Loewenberg, whose arrest
on charge of embezzlement was pub
lished in yesterdays GLOBE, was ar
raigned in the police court Yesterday
morning. LOewenberg, who appeared
very nervous, seemed to feel his posi-
ton keenly, ana during the short time
he was in the court room kept his eyes
Oh the floor. George Walsh appeared
for him, and after the two complaints
one charging embezzlement of watch
valued At $3.50 and the other with en-
beZzlement of 5000 worth of watches,
watch movements, diamonds and Jew
elry-had been read the case was con-
tinued to Aug. s. Bail was fixed in the
first case at SOD, and on the second
charge at $4,000. Loewenberg's at
torney said something about expecting
to furnish bonds, but as this step was
not to be taken at the time the prisoner
was remanded to Jail.
Monday afternoon, shortly before his
arrest, Loewenberg visited the probate
court and filed an assignment of all his
interest in the estate left him by his
father to Morris Cohen, of Alpena,
Mich. The assignment states that it is
made upon the express agreement that
Cohen will furnish an attorney for one
year from date to assist LoeWenberg in
case lie needs one.
Yesterday afternoon action was COM
menced i'll the district court 10y +. NJ.
SprOehnle u Co. against Jacob Loewen-
berg and Judgment asked for So, rs. So,
this beng the amount at which the dia-
mOndS, watches, clocks and various ar
ticles of jewelry embeZZIed by Loewen-
berg are valued. In connection with the
suit funds belonging to the defendant
now i'll the hands of Albert w.
SprOehhle, of the firm of I'm. Sproehule
d Co., have been garnished to he ap-
piled to the claim. The Albert W.
Sproehnle mentioned, while being a
member of the firm which Loewen5erg
did up, is also administrator to the es-
tate of 5. s. LQewenberg, father of the
prisoner.
The estate, which is now in the pro-
bate court, has not been settled, and,
| although no entry has been filed, the
personal property, including insurance
Oh the life OF S. S. LoWenberg. will
amount to about $4,000. This will give
the prisoner $1,000 as mis- share of the
estate, There being three other children
among which to divide the sum. The
suit commenced by the firm will raise
the question as to whether the assign
ment made by Lowenberg just before
his arrest will hold, he at the time
| owing the firm money which, as their
agent, should have been turned over 10
them.
Lowenberg's attorney says the pris-
oner will be able to give bonds in re W
days. A friend of the young man state
last evening that a brOtner-in-law who
is i'll business in Detroit would no dou bt
Oh the bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
MRS. wALkhK WANTS COIN.
The Police Matron's Place of
Residence in Doubt.

The Police Matron's Place of
Residence in Doubt.
Mrs. Hattie Walker, who now holds
the rather doubtful position of police
matron, had seance with Comptroller
McCardy and Corporation Attorney
Chamberlain yesterday afternoon.
A resolution was passed by the coun-
Gil some weeks ago authorizing the
mayor to appoint female who had re-
sided in the city for period of tw o
years to the position of police matron.
The Intention was to have some person
other than Mrs. Walker. who had been
brought here from Saltwater and was
holding the position, appointed. The
mayor, however, who since the appoint
ment or the present chief of police has
had decided leaning toward residents
OF the Bluff city, allowed Mrs. Walker
to continue to act as matron.
At Il recent meeting of the board of
aldermen resolution was introduced
by Aid. Ingersol ordering warrant
drawn in favor of Mrs. " alker for $50
as salary for the month of June.
When the resolution reached the
assembly it was on motion of Assem- bly,
man Doran sent to the committee on
police for investigation, the Sixth ward
representative being of the opinion that
Mrs. Walker did not come within the
provisions OF the resolution ordering
the appointment of matron.
When it came up in the committee 1t
was referred to the city attorney and
comptroller and this was the reason the
conference was held yesterday. AL
though nothing definite was decided
upon yesterday, it was learned from
Mrs. Walker that she had lived in st.
Paul for about year in 1883, and then
had gone to Still water, where she lived
until about three months ago. She ar
gued to the city attorney that although
she was employed and lived in Still
water since 1888, her personal effects
had been in ST. Paul and her home was
III this city. In order to solve the prob
lem as TO whether she is eligible to the
place, the city attorney asked for more
time 10 consider the matter, but in the
meantime Mrs. Walker will hold her
job and pray for the attorney TO see the
question in the right light, at least for
her interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Personal POINTERS,

j. E. Koran, of Everett. Wash, is Wis
ting in the city.
Miss Rugg is the guest of Miss Mer-
RAM at Forest Lake.
L. G. Kenny, who has been in Chicago
for the last two weeks, returned Mon
day.
Miss Laura Book, of East Isabel street,
is visiting at Manitowoc, the guest of
relatives.
j. E. Petticord has removed his fam
lily TO Chicago, where they will here
after reside.
Sam Kellerman has returned home
after short visit to his brother in Cum
berland, Wis.
G. b. Lawlor, of Prospect terrace, has
taken his family to Chicago for a
months visit.
Miss Mahoney. of $40 Minnesota street,
has for a guest her cousin, Miss Allen,
of Racine, Wis.
George Doyle, of Minnesota street,
went to Detroit, Mich, yesterday, on a
six days visit.
j. l.. Sullivan, of Grand Forks, Nd,
accompanied Fred C.. Clark home for a
visit i'll st. Paul.
Miss Elizabeth Price. of Mexico, Mo-,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie Arm
strong, at Mahtomedi.
Messrs. Fred and George Danes are
at Chicago, where they expect to spend
a couple of weeks visiting the fair.
MIR. and Mrs. John Fin dlin, of East
Minnehaha street, have just returned
from the worlds fair, and Mrs. Findlin
and children have left for Lake Osakis
to visit friends.
Miss Mary McDual, who has been
missionary teacher among the Indians
under the charge of Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Alice for the last year, has returned to
st. Paul.
q. &. Hartley. the well-known real
estate and business man of Duluth.
with l.. Mendenhall, president of the
First National bank of that city, spent
yesterday in st. Paul. They report af.
fairs in Duluth as in excellent condition,
considering the general financial dis
turbauce.
j. s. PinneY, manager of the Ameri-
can Press association IN st. Pau, left
last evening for trip to st. Andrews.
n. Is. lie goes for a SiX-weeks haunt.
seeking health and rest, and his multi
tude of friends, especially among the
newspaper fraternity of the Northwest,
will wish him the pleasure he has so
justly earned by his close attention to
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
BY THE GUN RoU TIE.
After Attempting to Kill His Par
ents a Young Man Blows His
Brains Out

After Attempting to Kill His Par
ents a Young Man Blows His
Brains Out.
CLEVELAND, July 25.-The suicide of
man who was in most boodthIrsty
mood when he killed himself. is re-
ported at the central station this after
noon. Fred White, a grape-grower,
about forty years of age, living in Lake
county on the Chardon road, three
miles east of Euclid Creek, went to mis-
parents home, short distance from his
own, Saturday afternoon, July Is, and
while he picked q quarrel with his
mother suddenly seized her and, hurl-
ing her against the wood pile in the
yard near the doorway, would perhaps
have killed her had not his
father interfered. White then choked
his father until the latter was black in
the face, but the old man was rescued
by his own wife and the wife of his in
furiated son before receiving permanent
injuries. The younger man was then
induced to go home by the women, but
after reaching there ne got his shotgun
and killed pet cat, which came to meet
him. and threw its body behind a door.
Then he blew his own brains out with
the other charge in the gun. His mouth
and face were horribly mangled by the
shot, and blood and brains were scat
t Tered about the house. His death was
almost instantaneous. White left be-
hi nd his wife and two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
sThe Balance of Trade.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Much inter
est has been aroused among statisticianS
by the discovery that the figures of the
balance of trade against this country for
the fiscal year ending June 80 last, as
shown by the records of the bureau of
statistics in the treasury department,
are S40,0O0,000 out of the way. Instead
= of an adverse balance of s93,00O,OOO. the
correct returns will show only about
S50,000,000 The error occurred through
one of those curious slips which come
between the work of two branches Of
the same department of the government
where their depencence of each other is
not understood equally by both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
DIED.

SULLI VAN-In st Paul, at Il o clock mid
night July =. at the residence of her par
ents, So Elicit street. Maggie, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry sullivan, aged nine
months and three days
Ell ENNE-At 175 Rondo street, Tuesday
morning, July -, Joseph Louis Etienne
Funeral from l75 Rondo, Thursday, at , 80
O'Clock p. NJ.
ROTTMAN-In st. Paul at 3 D. m. Tuesday.
. July p, Mary Jane, aged - years, wife of
William hoffman. Funeral from family
residence, 347 West Seventh street, at $50
a. IN. Thursday, July 81 Services at the
cathedral at y o'clock
CONROY-In ST. Paul, Monday, July "a, Pat
rick ConrOv. aged 81 years. Funeral from
late residence Wednesday. July 70, at $3.50
a. nss Services at ST. Patrick's church at 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

There is more sense shown in the
slipper than i'm any other portion of the
summers wardrobe. The craze for SEN
sible, heavy, square shoes has gone
back to the English shores. whence it
came forth. Amiable as the American
is, and willing to try almost anything,
ridiculous or no, comfortable or no, that
CONES from the other shore, there is one
point from which we dislike to recede.
1t is that little, slender tip of the pretty
Louis QuinZe slipper. 1t was given up
for while, but again it is worn almost
universally. The American wOman's
foot has grown up with the narrow
point, and feels out of place in broad.
heavy boot. She that steps lightly
would fain be also Shod lightly in a
pretty. fancy boot. Therefore, while
we still wear the sensible low heel for
ordinary purposes, the Louis QuinZe
is douned for house and evening wear.
The shining patent feathers are very
much worn this year; one even sees
them OH the tennis shoe. The slipper
is worn almost invariably with the thin
ankle strap and with a slender tip. The
tie is not SO general this year. The tan
laced boot uSurpS it for summer wear to
great extent, and the tie is relegated
largely to afternoon wear.
The white canvas ties are very pOpu-
lar with kid tri trimmings.
A pretty white b:ocaded slipper is
here being dra WI on. Ii has gold band
for trimming, ut up in fine points. 1t
Is worn over white stocking, prettily
embroidered in front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
AN IMPORTANT POINT.
1t Is Raised by Lawyers in a
Habeas Corpus Case.

1t Is Raised by Lawyers in a
Habeas Corpus Case.
An important hearing on a writ of
habeas corpus will be had on Thursday
nj the Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka.
before Judge Oliver p. Shiran, the
United States district judge of Du-
buque, To-, who is summering at Mime
tonka. In fact, there are two cases to
be disposed of. namely those of William
j. Lebo and John A. Bonner, who are
serving terms of Imprisonment in the
Iowa peDitentiary. They were con-
victed of larceny committed in the In
dian territory.
the point raised on the writs of ha-
beas corpus is that the men are liable to
fIue not exceeding 81, 600 for larceny
committed in Indian territory, but are
not liable TO the penitentiary by the
laws OF that territory. Another point is
that they are not legally imprisoned
outside OF the territory where the crime
Vas committed, and the fact that there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26

is no penitentiary In Indian territory
does not justify the Imprisonment in the
Iowa penitentiarv.
The matter is important. as the gov
ernment has other prisoners held under
like tenor. Another important point
is to be considered in the event that the
Imprisonment is held to be Illegal, and
that is what DISPOSITION shall be made
of the prisoners. Shall they be sent to
Indian territory, where there is no pen
itentiary, TO be confined in a Jail, or shall
they he discharged because the sentence
was commitment TO the penItentlary i'll
stead OF being fined, as is claimed the
territory laws only provide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Cathedral Weddjnps.

A double wedding was celebrated at
the cathedral yesterday at S:l5 a. m.
Timothy O'Connor was married TO Ellen
Hamilton. and Otto DIX to Elizabeth
Them by Father Illeg. Misses Mary
Merry and Tillie Theis and Messrs.
John Joyce and John LeigworJh were
the witnesses.
At the cathedral yesterday morning at
z O'Clock Simon O'Halloran and Ellen
OHallOran were married Ivy Father
Dolphin. John Joyce and Mary O'Toole
were witnesses.