davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
HORSES.

WANTED-TO BUY HORSE AND BUGGY:
about Zoo pounds; young, sound and good
driver Adiress y. H. box l46. Cali Branch. II 3"
y oUNG, SOUND. GENTLE RIDING AND
i drlYlnx hotse; . hands. 2646 Howard ap9 81"
OK HORSE. HARNESS BUGGY - SOUND:
~ -. gentle: good traveller 639 Howard. a9 7s
pEGULAR AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
"a buggies- wagons and harness cvery TUESDAY
horse exchange and salryards COS Harrison ST
> NAlhlNS q co ,auctiOneers- app II
DAsTUEAGE FOR HORSES. 81 50 PER MONTH;
30. iced Particulars4lO Monug'y st.. rrn.l. II
CE$TESNIhL STABLEs-CARRIAGFs ROCK
- Always victorias bUgs les. etc; 1921 California
81. teL Larkin and Polk; telephone e5x NJ. CON
Los. pToprIeLor. mrl3u
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
COOP Ri sINEss BUGGY, CHEAP ss5 Man
- ket IL. rOom2. aDl1 2tF
CECOND-HAND WAGONS FOR SALE CHEAP
= 1ll4 Harrison st. ap9 II
DHAi.ruN FOR SALE BELyW COST as
i Sixth. near Harrison. aps 3Uf
pUGGY-IN FINE CONDITIONS; SOLD AT A
=
MONEY 10 LOAN.
T PER CENT CITY LOANS: 30 DELAY. II NJ.
! M09LkY. :. -. MiIls building. Sd noor2 SIT u
GL-BARREL OF MONEY ON FIRST OR SEC
v ond mortgage; no delay lSAACs. l02 Taylor. If
nj OSEY AT 81 on FIRST AND SECOND MORT.
Nl cages without delay. MURPHY. 326 Pine 6m
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
4u valuables al the Security Loan Bank Il0d
NaFket' nr. Mason; private entrance Turk Stf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

Q7S0 FOUR HOUSES. ALSO STABLE, ON
" oO' leased ground; ground rent 81,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

NJ
Price reduced to SO 500. Offer wanted. Cali.
Gornia and Larkln ST: lot 81 .6xT0 IS with large
building, formerly used as power-uouse OF CaIlfor-
Mast. cable road. The building can be converted
Int o fats or a boarding -h0use aud made to pay a
large rate OF interest on the Investment This
property must be sold uy order OF the Board OF
Directors or the Calfornia-st Cable Road. Make
an offer. BALDWIN & HAMMOND. 10 Mont.
gomery ST. ap9 sc SuTuTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

" ANTED-KNOWN CLUBHOUSE: LOCATED
~ amcug big roomiHg-houSes, offered cheaD mis-
d1yi see; make offer; cleans $50 monthly; only
$50 asked. BAILEY. - hearny St AMI II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
CHILDREN BOARDED.

l OR 2 CHILDREN TO BOARD; MOTHERS
l. care; or infant 10 raise the bottle: sunny
yard; terms reasonable. 1O541a Howard. MISS
HEALEY. ape Sts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

G7Q00 OFFER WANTED; DEvISAnERo
ID sCOO. St: fats. Waller ST. Just q Disheu;
rental low at S55 per month: must be sold: call
and get particulars; lot 25Xll6:3, BALDWIN &
HAMMOND. 10 Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

G7100 TWO NICE FLATS AND REAR
" wv. house; rents 1853 per annum; lot 25x
S0 scoIt 81. good location
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

rooms and bath.
$40 per month viii secure Groom cottage IN
desirable location.
$40 and upward all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the moot costly finished 10 the most mex pensiVe;
all in desirable neighborhOods
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

Q1O 000 SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS COR
~ - OOO. her OF Pine ST. including stock and
iiNtures OF established business and furniture In
house of store and fiat; lot 3OxST:5.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

I ILLIN ERY-sToRE FOR SALE CHEAP; DOING
VI good business: mast sell; going East. Address
NJ s. boz 10 Cam Rran.h Orl.e. ami lLs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

EoR REPAIRS. ADDITIONS AND ALTERA.
tlons 10 property. reasonable rates. store aud Of
nee httlngs ED ROWLAND, 1922 Poweilmrll 3m
I " LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILD.
er,ol9 sacramento St cabinet work and fitting
up ohces prtmptly attended; telephone JOV.ml5 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

GC0To LET, COTTAGE ROOMS LARGE AND
N)AO. sunny; bath, closets and all con veniences;
eIHottic-ears pass the door; block local trains
1880 Eighth ST.. Oakland. apg 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11

ords;" which contains list of properties for sale
in all parts Of the city.
IMPROVED PROPERTY
Cocoon FINE SUBSTANTIAL NEW BAY
'Dc-OO. window cottage Of rooms and bath;
brick foundations. stone walks, etc Sanchez ST.
30 GOO sUBsTANTIAL BUSINESS COR
rfn1es or at,ii es on Pine St. inegdng stock and
mouse OF store and nat; lot 30xs7 IS.
$1,000 sFLATs ora AND ROOMS AND
NlOOOO: bath: brick foundations; lot 26x75;
rents $o2 30; Fourteenth ST.
y 1OOUO. belt). near Twentieth; 2 cottages; lot
S7250 FINE NEW BAY-wINDow RESI-
foundations: all modern convenfences; lot 25T
leB:3; Devisadero ST.
$4,000 CASTRO ST; DAY,wINDow RESI-.
~ - ". dence OF rooms and bath, porcelain
lned electric service etc: brick foundations; lot
Zo14Voi commands fine View.
$4,000 WASHINGTON ST; ELEGANT
NCAVO. fats: bay-windows; brick fonnda-
s8ns ETC; stone walks; sunny line of
SlD30OO. and rooms and bath each; brick
Sl6 800 , Mqw .AE sT NEAR FTED;
Is rooms; lot 4Oxso.
Q75O FOUR HOUSES. ALSO STABLE, ON
leased ground; ground rent So.
S74OO TWO NICE FLATS AND REAR
So scout ST. good location
$4,000 GRAND UNRESTRICTED VIEW:
0'cONO. Buena Vista Park: elegant residence
OF II rooms; all modern conVeniences; lot 2SxluO
&6Q06 WE WANT AN OFFER; NICE ..
NCpOp. story bay window sidcuce OF rooms
anu oath stone Wdiks, brick foundations etc; part
cash. Fair Oaks 81.
4S10n 25TH ST; TWO BAY-wINDow
w. flats brick foundations etc; rents
SS4i LOT @4xll4; near the Church-st cable
$4,000 CHAPULTEPEC ST: GOOD HOUSE
SJCOOO' OF rooms; brick foundations, aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

= GOD CHASCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
" complete win furniture. carpets. stoves. cur
tsins, Blankets pictures and mirrors at cash prices,
On easy tustaliments: small deposit. NJ. FRIED
Man q CO. largest instalmenr house on the coast
-. rs. 23O and 3O6 Stockton 81, 237 Post: open
-L-lLlEl. .romnt attention IAI1 70 countrK nrlers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-11


pR ATE PARTIES HAVING SNAIL
amounts to loan f$5OD to $1,000 can ret from
70 = per cent per mouth for same well secured
can upon or send address to NJ J. LAYMA CE a
Oakland Cal ap5lot
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN hank
- 53S kearny st. the only corporation that lends
money on diam0nds watchas: low interest,". oc4 U
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

Green Bay, Wis, May 24-Nettie
Mario, aged 33 years, wife Of John
Mario, a market gardener, was horribly
murdered at 40 O'Clock this morning
by her husband, whose body was sub
sequently found hanging to a tree in
the woods.
For years the woman has been sub
jected to severe abuse and yesterday
she instituted proceedings for a divorce
This highly angered Mario and the
couple quarreled all night.
Al an early hour this morning when
the eldest boy, aged IA years, awoke
he found the body of his mother in u
shed with throat cut from ear to ear and
otherwise gashed. The horrihed boy i'm.
mediately gave the alarm and the au-
thodties were summoned to the scene.
Shortly after daylight the murderer
shouldered his gun and III company with
dog fled to the woods, Hundreds
Of people visited the farm house during
the morning. 1t is situated about two
miles from the city limits Of Fort How
ard.
About 10 o'clock Chief Marshal Leicht,
Of Fort Howard, with force of men
left to scour the woods in search Of the
murderer.
At about 1850 o'clock they came
across his body hanging to a tree a quar-
Ter Of mile from the house. He had
died rope to tree ana supported him
self with one hand in some way so that
he could pull the trigger of his gun and
shoot himself dead.
The sight Of six small children, three
boys and three girls, about the dead
body of their murdered mother was
heartrending
Mario was about 60 years of age. The
instrument he used to kill his wife was
butchers cleuyer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
ORGANIZED AT BELOIT.
Third Regiment of Uniformed Rank
X of =.

Third Regiment of Uniformed Rank
X. of =.
Beloit, Wis, May 24.-At a meeting
Of the officers Of the uniformed rank,
Knights Of Pythias, held in this city
the third regiment of Wisconsin was
organized. The new regiment will con-
sist of eight divisions as follows: Be
lott No. p; Mineral Point No. IS; John
A. Hinsey No II, of Monroe; Baraboo
No. %; w. A. Hinsey No %, of Ocon.
omowoc; Lafayette No. 27, of Shulls-
burg; Gateway No. T. of La Crosse
and Frank Barry No. Z, of Beaver Dam
All but the La Crosse and Beaver
Dam divisions were a part of the third
battalion. The La Crosse division is
transferred from the second TO the
third regiment
The following officers were elected:
Colonel. Z. T. Crahen, Beloit; lieuten-
ant. S l. Osborn, Mineral Point; major
e. q. Rodolf, La Crosse; surgeon, r. b.
Clark, Juda; adutant, G. A. Sill, Be
lott; quartermaster, c. c. Gratiot
Shullsburg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
A BRITISH IRoNcLAD.
The Thndercr Detailed for Duty at
the Naval Barracks at SheerueSS.

The Thundercr Detailed for Duty at
the Naval Barracks at Sheeruess.
The replacing at Shecrness Of the
Northampton lame duck of the
British navy'-hy the Thunderer is
something more than a mere chance of
ships. Some while back the naval bar
racks az SheernesS were practically
Cmptied those serving there being sent
on TO Chatham, where the old convict
prison is being turned into barracks.
SheerneSS in future is to be the home
of the gunuery men; and the Thundercr
as an irouclad carrying the latest thing
In modern guns, is practically the float
ing part OF the establishment
The Thuudcrer is not q new vessel,
but she has recently been almost re
built, hrccchloaders being substituted
for the old armament new engines
(which by The way, have proved very
uusa uStaeJoryl being put into her. and
numerous other alterations effected,
which have made Il great change i'm her
appearance.
She now carries four 1Omch 29-tou
bmochload,ug guns in her tuwets, n
guieN-uring guns and four Nordeutelts
on her supersuucture IN addition to
heiug employed i'm connection with the
guuuery school. the Thuudcrcl will all
So he known rs my flagship and port
-uardsh.p" at Sheeuess. and aus such
viii be as familiar an object at the
More as the lotgmusted northampton
has been hi the pasJ.-Sl James Bud
.-L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
FIVE DOLLARS AND PLUCK.
The Capital Upon Which coo Miles Of
Railroad Was Built in Texas


From south Texas came a man who
built 600 miles Of railroad with a So
bill and faith, and the bill was a Dor
rowed one says a San Antonio letter
Ho moved up from Corpus Christi to
San Antonio with all his possessions
heaped up on two-wheeled cart He
got a charter to build a railroad from
San Antonio to Arkansas Pass He
graded "a mile of it, throwing a good
deal more than one Slovcl of dirt with
his own hands.
The receiver Of another road loaned
this indefatigable builder enough old
rails for "a mile OF track. I'm a distant
part OF the state was purchased an
engine which had been condemned six
years before and sent TO the shop to
be worked for scrap iron. Two old
cars were picked up somewhere else
at "a bargain. And that old engine,
drawing those old ears, steamed into
san Antonio On engine and ears, in
bold lettering, was painted in lamp
black, IS. A. and A T." With one mile
Ol on ran AIuth anu WIN NilN tNlup-
ment Of the old engine and the two old
ears Uriah Lott started the Arkansas
Pass system.
There has been some tail tinanclering
In the history Of railroad building IN
this country, but there isn't anything
which, for dazzling pluck, quite APP
prOaches the story Of the building Of
this 600 miles OF road in south TcXls.
70 the one mile Of track three were
added three miles by a diclcr for some
secondhand rails which a street ear
company had bought from a narrow
guag" company. On this basis a credit
trade was made with a Pennsylvania
rolling mill for 10 miles of rails.
When they arrived there wasn't
money enough in the treasury to pay
The freight But it was got SON how
Tea miles Of track gave the Foundation
for bonds, which built 40 miles ,.1o,
aad so the road grew into its present
proportions The man who built the
Arkansas Pass system rode from San
Antonio to Chicago at one critical per
iod in his enterprise without a cent
in his pocket He had transportation
but he hadn't anything to buy food
with. ana he went through hungry
Chicago Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
EXPERIENCE GAINED.

In discussing the part that women
have taken in public affairs within the
past few years, gentleman recently
objected on the ground of their lack
of experience. He did not explain how
experience was to be had, except by
actual work in the field, whatever and
wherever it nay be.
When the unframed girl starts out
to lind employment, she knows little.
1t Is a rare thing that she has been
taught or has the opportunity Of learn
ing the requirements of her chosen call
ing in he'd own home. If She intends
to be a stenogapher or boollkeeper
She goes to a business college. ii she
wishes to be a Geacher, she goes to
school and then completes her course
at some university or normal school.
But even then she admits that she has
acquired the theory only, and that
theory and practice differ most amaz-
ugly and Unexpectedly.
To obyiate this difficulty there are
i'm all the best institutions for the train
iug of teachers-the last instruction
giyen-what is called a training school.
Here the woman who has mastered
arithmetic and algebra, science and lit
erame. must learn how to instruct
aud discipline Were she to 90 on ac-
Quuug theories for twenty years and
fail to apply them she would probably
he a total failure Knowledge that
fails short of application is productive
of little good
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

left lake on either side of the track.
On the train were three tank cars
filed with gasoline and two Of these
tanks had holes stove into them The
gasoline leaked out and saturated the
track and covered the water The
wrecking crew warned people against
smoking or lighting matches, but some
one did light match, and in an in
slant the wreclling crew and spectators
were surrounded by flames.
A rush was made for dry land and
It is a miracle how all Of the 200 people
escaped Many were burned about the
face and hands and others had tbeii
clothes on fire. A number Of them were
terribly burned about the face and arms
before they succeeded in reaching a
place Of safety.
Conductor r. G., Palmer and Train
Dispatcher w. II. Strachem were
caught ia a barbed wire fence in try
ing to escape from the sen of flames
and had their clothes burned off. They
were both seriously burned about the
head, hands and legs.
A section hand was found lifeless with
his face down in the water After ten
hours of hard work the track was put
in shape for trains to pass A special
with the Wisconsin Central company S
surgeons from Waukesha and along
the line arrived about 1'oclock, but med
zeal aid had been afforde the burned
ones and they Immediately returned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

from which rise alternately four NAL
rese crosses and four fleursde-lis. From
the tops Of the crosse spring four arch
diadems, enriched with pearls, which
close under a mound AID cross. With
in the crown is a crimson velvet cap
bordered with ermine,
The Minneapolis s. St Paul railway
has broken loose from the Western
Passenger association It has served
notice Of withdrawal 70 take effect at
once. The object Of the withdrawal
is apparently TO enable the Rock Island
to carry out its threat Of making the
same basis Of worlds fair rates from
points in Minnesota, Nebraska and the
other Northwestern territory as the
Santa Fe announces from the south
west
In New York the Seaboard National
Bank has announced that 10 would not
clear hereafter for the National Bank
Of Deposit because that bank had be
come too much pressed for ready
money. The Bank Of Deposit officers
say it IS thoroughly solvent and asked
for an examination tomorrow Of its
assets by the clearinghouse committee.
1t is a small concern that has never
figured to a great extent in the fnan-
Gal world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
A FEARFUL THREAT.
1t Brought a Crew of Boisterous Sea
men to Their Senses.

1t Brought a Crew of Boisterous Sea
men to Their Senses.
In the royal navy sailors are often in
the same ship for three or four or even
more years says the Milton During
this time their craft is their home, and
they speak of it as such, and with an
affection as if it were a living thing
BY means of the ship the men may ht
wonderfully influenced. The late Gap
tain Hall was in command Of remark
ably fine frigatc on the South Amer
can station, of which he and his crew
We're justly proud.
The handsome bust Of her beauuIu
figurehead was brightly gilt and great
care was taken Of it, The harmony
which had generally prevailed on board
was somehow disturbed But instead
os resortiug to corporeal punishmen.
tbs captain summoned the men aft ana
i'm a simple, manly speech pointed gu.
the Improperly Of their conduct an.
concluded thus:
so, now, my lads if this be not pu.
an end to, and hearty good will resJ't
ed, III blacken your dgurehead ana pu.
the ship in mourning
Had a bombshell fallen at their fees
the men could not have been more as
tonished. To have their tigurehaaa
blackened. No. anything rather tla-
that. and in this way order ana haFiA'
ny was restored.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
HAULED DOWN THE FLAG

Chattanooga, May 24-In Athens.
little town forty miles from C1al'1
noo.a, is the L. S. Grant university {
child Of the northern Methodist chs--.-
on Saurslly night some one gained V.
cess tn the tower Of the main buttons
And hauled down the United States ha-
ana substituted q canvas beaih- Is
star, and bars Of the southern --
fedcracy. The flag was found n24 ~
On sunday morning. and it was re-
time before it could be removed, e
hatchway had been securely fastensi
AS northern money maintains .lls
Institution, the Indignation Of the iae'. ~
can be imagined They are ILL.,
every effort to locate the onsiia.
against the peace and dignity q
school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

The Texas legislature has passed q
law providing that the money from
the direct tax fund shall be restored,
as far as possible, 10 the persons who
paid the tax or their representatives.
wgre 1.7O10OOOO0 francs fin gold and
At the beginning of this year there
1.251. 100000 francs i'm silver ip the
vaults in the bank 81 France. 1t would
require 6S3 cars Of a capacity of ten
tons each 10 move the metals
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
DANISH LUTHERANs.
Tenth Annual Meeting Of the National
Association at Racine.

Racine, Wis., May 24-The tenth an
uull meeting of the Danish Evangelical
Lutheran Association of America began
in this city today and will last until the
end of the month 1t is expected that
about 100 delegates viii be present,
with about thirty ministers
The association was formed at Oma-
ha in 1884 by six ministers and several
laynen representing Iowa and Nebras-
ka, and during the nine years of its eX-
istence it has increased until it now
numbers thirty minister's with fifty-one
congregations, besides tweny-three
places without any organization, with
a total membership of 2,G51 souls.
The congregations are spread over
nine different states, namely: Iowa,
Nebraska Minnesota, Wisconsin, Hi
nois, South Dakota, California, Oregon
and Kansas. 1t has a college at Blair
Neb., that was attended by fifty stu
dents last year, and the association is
to consider the question of raising So
600 to erect additional buildings. 1t
also has an official paper called The
Kirkebladet, published in Chicago. The
in this city is only four
years old, but has a $1,000 church and
a constantly increasing membership.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
FACTS or THE WITHDRAWALS.

Mysterious Coincidence of DistilIary Sc
ceSSious and Retaliation Period
Peoria, IT,, May .t-THe Journal
publishes today what purports to he the
inside facts concerning the alleged
withdrawal Of certain distilleries from
the whisky trust rs follows:
There is q meeting Of directors OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03

Washington, May 20. BY d vote of
400 to l45 the Presbyterian geneUl as
sembly this afternoon decided to en-
terrain the appeal in the ease OF DR.
Briggs. and the assembly viii proceed
with the trial tomorrow evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
TANK CARS EXPLODE.
Shocking Wreck ON the Wisconsin Cen
tral-One Man Killed.

Waukcsha, Wis, May 24-1he acct
dent ON the Wisconsin Central road,
near Grays Lake was even more shock
ing thar last nights messages reported.
About $50 o'clock freight train No. %,
north bound, broke in two. The two
sections Of the train collided near Gray's
Lake, ditching nine cars, Two of the
cars, which were loaded with naptha,
left the track, the contents running
all over the ground and some of it into
the lake
A WreCliing train was Immediately
dispatched to the scene of the accident
and with the assistance of Il number
of farmers in that vicinity the work
of removing the debris from the tracks
was begun.
While the men were working to clear
away the wreekage a farmers boy
approached the place with lantern and
placed it on the ground In some man
ner the light from the lantern commune
Gated to a tank containing naptha and
"a terrific explosion followed, the flames
spreading like a fash
In the twinkling of an eye the fire had
spread about the place to wherever
there was a drop of oil, q strong wind
which prevailed at the time tanning
uuc names, which swept everything in
their path The men were panic striker
and number Of them in their endeav-
ors to escape the burning oil jumped
into the lake.
1t was like jumping from tho frying
pan into the fire, however, as the oil
had spread over large area of water
and it seemed as if the entire lake was
ablaze The cries of the men as they
tried to escape the fierce flames while
thy uoundered about in the water We're
heartrendiug.
An old section hand who happened to
be standing near the tank containing
the naptha when the explosion occur
rcd was burned almost TO Il crisp.
is Impossible 60 obtain his name as
the railway officials refuse to give it
out at present
Chief Train Dispatcher W. II. Suach-
en-, who was on board the train when
The accident occurred was severely
burned. but not fatally Two upmps
who were steling "a ride We're caught
IN the flames and were terribly burned
about the body and legs. Then wan
dcred away FROM the scene Of the dis
aster ana have net been seen since.
As soon as he news Of the accident
reached this place q relief train. bearing
Drs Wiggintou, Nnlet Bartlett and Oar
con. was at once dispatched to the
scene aud all possible aid was rendered
To the injured men. The run was made
u Gruy's Lake 1T the rate Of a mile a
miuute.
Another Account.
burlington. WIS. May 24-A freight
train bound north on the Wisconsin
Central was ureceed about one mile
south of Guy's j ,ke at { o'clock last
night THE TRAM parted in the middle.
ana when the front part Stacked M
to side track the rear part ran into lt
and wrecked i've cars.
TWO tumps were i'm q box car that
was smashed into kindlings and We're
thrown across the fence on either side
q..,+ y.,--#,v,.4 3 few .fa4s1 1as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-03
WITH THE WOMEN
MEETING OF THE PRESS CON
GRESS IN CHICAGO.
THE LADIES AGAIN HAVE THEIR
OWN WAY.

The Men Get Little Chance But They
DO Manage to Hold One Small
Meeting All by Themselves in the
Afternoon-G General Proceedings Of
the Press Congress.