davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

vi ~ L
CHICAGO Aug. q, 1893
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-September. B1Hc.
CORN-August, 3sc; September. assoc: Oc-
tober. $3.50.
~OATS-August, 24Asc; September, e4c; Oc-
toter, 24Ac.
PORK-August, sl2.50: September, sl:.sO;
October. SL2.95.
LARD-September, ss.2sh: October. s7.s7h.
SHORT RIBS-September, S7.95; October.
$7.5Z.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-August, 6l1sc; September, 6lzc. i.
CORN-August. 3Sc; September, 1886;
October, 39Nc.
OATS-August, 236c: September, 1890; DC.
t0ber 2Nc.
PORK-August, $l2.75: September. sl2. w:
October. $500.
LARD-August, ss.2715; September, ss.25:
October. $500.
SHORT R~lBs-August, $780, September.
Z. 82k; October, S7.85. 4.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25
Quarantine Against Brunswick.

MACON, Ga, Aug. 23.-The Macon
board of health met and decided to en-.
force a strict quarantine against Bruins.
wick. The incoming trains will be met
by police officers and all passengers
from Brunswick will be stopped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Chicago, Sept s Tomorrow viii br
Wisconsin day al the worlds fair and
indications are that il viii be a ccle-
hmtion second only To Illinois day m
point of attendance at least. There
VIII be an absence Of oratory. not hc.
cause Badger orators viii not he
present but because it Is thought that
oratoly sc the fair is out OF place
odd Abe the eighth regiments ri.
nous stuffed war eagle win bc en-
shrincd ia the lobby Of the Wisconsin
building.
Following is the program
From 10 a. m to ! y. m, social re
union of citizens OF Wisconsin at the
state building
From { 10 & p. M, informal reccp.
tion to the governor and state officers.
in the state building
AZ $ b. m. grand display of rcwo.k *,
on lake front
From @ 10 II j.. m, social festivities
at state building
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

the grand jury nor the fact that any
Indictment for a felony has been found
against any person not in custody or
under recognizance; you are to present
no man for envy, hatred or malice,
neither are you to leave any man IN.
presented for love, fear, favor, affection
or hope of reward. But it becomes
your duty to investigate carefully and
impartially the matters given you in
charge and to present things truly as
they may have come TO your kuowl
edge, according to the best of your un
derstauj'ng
DiStrr Attorney Hammcl says that
all Milwaukee attorneys Of any stand
ing are connected with bank cases and
he cannot employ them in the Plank
inton bank eases. He is at present
negotiating with two eminent attorneys
from the interior of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

claimed by the plaintiffs 10 he school
and indemnity lands are in r,Ality
swamp lands The main contention OF
the plaintiffs attorneys VIII loo that the
legislature has DO power 10 SCI aside
school lands from sale rhc order WI,
be made when the attorneys agree
as to what circuit court shall try the
ease. the attorney general prefcrrlng
the Dane county court, while the
plaintiffs attorneys. McSsrs Elliott
and lullar, wish to take it to Wau-
kesha ounty.
The appeal in the case of Marcia W.
Reed IS. the city Of Madison. in when
the pl9inun secured a verdict Of 81,
GOO IN the circuit court for injuries to
an eye while rolling hoop ON the side.
49, u.asst.- -,
walk about fifteen years ago, through
a defective walk, win come up for ar
guocnt this morning.
The following cases were argued yes
terday:
Zeehman, respondent vs.. H0ak, APP
peIlant Argued 10y H. Il. Briggs for
appellant and by T. A. poueys for re-
Snnndnpt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. ;. Judge
Ross, of the United States district
court today announced that the state
ment of the treasury department that
there is no money TO enforce the pro
visions of the Gcary act is not founded
upon fact and accordingly ordered the
deportation OF Cham Shang Nuen,
Chinese laborer who refused to register.
When the case was called this morn
ing the district attorney presented n
telegram from Attorney General Oney
setting forth the fact that there are
no funds for the execution Of the law.
and citing the action Of the federal
court in New York on a similar case.
diScharging the prisoner until such
time rs provision for his deportation
he made by the proper authorities
Tie court was asked to make a similar
order. Judge Ross declined and I'm his
opinion said, in part, that the informa-
ton conveyed 10 the court is not that
there are no funds available for the
execution of the Geary act but that
there are no funds TO execute it insofar
as il provides for the deportation Of
Cinnamon who have not procured Ger.
tihcatcs of residence.
That the portion of the Geary act
requiring such certificates TO be pro.
cured, having been sustained by
the supreme court is as much
a part OF the lazy as any other
part of 1t and any Chinese laborer
violating It's provisions Is as much I'M
lawfully here as If he had struggled
himself into the country contrary 70
other provisions of the statute for the
simple reason that IN each ease the exist
ing law makes the act unlawful The vio-
lator of each is subject 60 deportation,
aud equally SO. The distinction at
tempted to be drawn between the diff
fcrcnt oncuscs denounced by the stat
ute is in my Judgment without author
/ ity of law
The Wople are greatly pleased with
the decisions aud applications for over
2 hundred wurrents were made today.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
SUPREME COURT
Motions and Arguments That Came Up
Yesterday.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning an
adjourned session Of the supreme court
was opened for The motions ana for ar
gments on the August calendar.
An appeal from the decision Of Judge
Siebecker in the Ford will case was
placed on the calendar,
Hon. r. NJ. Bashford read a state
ment from Acknowledgement OConnor,
who is ill., asking for an order by
which the appeal Of Benjamin Sweet
from the decision Of the public aland
commissioners refusing the sale Of a
portion Of the lands known as the state
park. may be taken to circuit court
for the decision Of certain matters Of
fact set up IN the answer Of the com
missioners, the points made by them
being that the land has never been Of
fered for sale, and that the lands
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
TEItSELY TOLD
Late kilograms Boiled Down For Busy
Readers.

Readers,
Emin Pasha was eaten by Africans.
Ingalls, will run for governor,
Nearly 100000 of gold arrived
Tuesday
The St Paul railway cut has not been
made yet
The Catholic congress in Chicago is
a big success.
The deaths from the Chester rail-
way wreck are II.
Cleveland demands repeal before gen
eral financial legislation
SPANS queen regent saved baby
from being killed by the cars
Several trainmen were killed in a
wreck on the Big -Four near Batesville,
Ind
HOLSTERS block at Delavan, Wis,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday; loss
$1,000
In Chicago John H. O'Connor shot
his partner, ?. Ford, fatally and killed
a little girl
The G A. r. veterans are having a
royal time in Indianapolis Tuesdays
parade was immense.
Mrs H0llidy, insane, murdered her
husband and three summer bOlrders
near Burlington, Mass
Standard oil people acquire Gogebic
and Meshaba range properties and a
S30,0OOO00 pool Is formed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
COAL NOW COSTS 81 A ToN.
The Price Raised at a Meeting Of the
Milwaukee Dealers Yesterday

Milwaukee, Sept 4.-The local coal
barons," unmindful Of the stringency
Of the times, have decided that the
price Of coal shall be 81 ton and
not $3.50 as heretofore This decision
was agreed to by the members Of the
local dealers combination yesterday,
who met in the office Of Whinall &
Raddanaker i'm the Merrill block II Is
said that within a short time another
30 cents viii be added to the price,
which viii probably he the limit this
fall. Coal at any price win be hard
to get by some people this winter,
said a leader, but at 81 or $3.50 il
win be tough. But we can't help 1t.
Freight rates are higher and our other
expenses are increasing 80 we have 70
do something or lose money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
in WISCONSIN
State News of Great Variety and Gen
cral Interest.

State News of Great Variety and Gen
eral Interest
Sneak thieves are busying The La
Crosse police.
Appleton has an incorporated clock
company with a capital Of $4,000.
Rev. J. H. Sampson OF Oshkosh will
spend 1t year in Southern California.
Two young carrier pigeons flew from
Chicago to Racine in less than two
hours,
David Jones of Amigo aged IS years,
is dead; also Mrs. Daniel ill., Grover of
Oconomowoc
Two Louisianians are building boat
house at La Crosse intending to float
down TO the gulf In it,
Mrs r. b, Sigafoos IT Racine saw
James McIAren, the missing eX-clerS
Of the court in Chicago
Rev Mr. Therburg Of Detroit, Mich,
has been called to the pulpit of the
West Bend Emmanuel church
Miss Anna Jocks Of Appleton was
rescued at Oshkosh and consigned TO
the Milwaukee industrial school
The Summit cheese factory has ceas-
cd operations owing TO reductions in
the supply Of milk caused 10y the pro
racted drouth,
The new Iistman Touring min ut
superior viii be IN operation next
Monday. 1t has a capacity Of 1000
barrels a day
Peter McCullock was Kicked TO death
by a horse while he was blowing on
his farm in the town Of Alogoma Win
ncbago county.
The 9-yearoId son Of Henry Lem
keuil Of OOstburgh was instantly killed
by a sudden jolt Of the wagon on which
he was riding
Melvin Bergh Of Chrsuana, Vernon
county, while returning from a picnic
near Cashton, fell under the wheels Of
a wagon with fatal result
While hunting in the woods near
AubmndaIe Sam Carl was accidcntlly
shot by his companion, Wenzel GOetz
Carl was mistaken for a deer, and re-
cciyed n full charge Of shot in his left
side and shoulder at close range His
recovery is doubtful.
Wisconsin PENSIONS Original, Al
bert II. Weber Porter's Mills, Eau
Claire county; increase, Robert Miller,
Chetek, Barren county; Lewis Slagle,
Starr, Vernon county; original widows,
etc, reissue, Mary Jane Bayard New
London, Waupaca county,
Supt Tarr Of the Merrill Boom com
pany reports that about SO,OOOOOO feet
Of logs have been divided to the diff
fernt mills so far About 5O,OOO,OOO
feet, he thinks, although no account is
made Of them, have passed down the
river for Wausau and Stevens Point
Fisherman from Chetek reports that
the like at Jat place Is being lowered
very much in order to improve the
dam from the outflow creek In
stead Of the beautiful body OF water
which has heretofore graced the spot
numberless old stumps Of trees now
make the place unsightly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
SANDBAGGED IN CHICAGO.
A Man Is Assaulted and Leaves the
Place Screaming

A Man Is Assaulted and Leaves the
Place Screaming
Chicago, Sept. As several mem
bcrs Of the Baltimore baseball team
were walking through hallway OF
the fremont house just before leaving
for the ball grounds, they were startled
by seeing a man with his mead COW
cred with blood run screaming from
a room Before the astonished bali
players could get their breath the man
had run down stairs and disappeared.
An instant later and another man bolc-
ed from the room down the stairs and
into the street The entire affair ls
involved IN mystery The second man
TO run from the room appeared Mt the
hotel Wednesday, and registered as
r.. II Hand Of Minneapolis. Nothing
was known Of him, and he appeared
and acted like a quiet business man.
This afternoon he went up to his room
in company with another man. In
three minutes after the two entered
the room the second man ran out yell
ing Hes trying to rob and murder
mew He ran down into the street,
and an instant later Hand followed him
and neither man has since been seen.
In Hands room was found the sleeve
Of a flannel shirt filed with sand. 1t
was covered with blood anr had evil
IDENTIFY been used by Hand to assault
the other man The police are working
IN tho case but have no clew which
promises results Of any kind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Reading, Pa, Sept 5.-Miss Bessie
Leonard Bacon, Il popular young SO
ciety girl of this city. was married to
Or. Albert Shaw, Of New York, the
well known editor of the Review Of
Reviews, mt II O'Clock today in Christ
Cathedral. The church was filled with
a distinguished company of people from
all parts of the United States
While the guests We're assembling
selections of music were rendered upon
the organ. The ushers were Professors
Ernest Huffcut, Cornell University law
school: Amos Parker Wilder, CONNER
cial Advertiser, New York city; Charles
ID. Lanier. Review of Reviews; John
Thompson. with Louis Tiffany student
at Columbia college, and where he
holds fellowship in literaurel; Selden
l.. Whitcomb, New York city; samuel
X. Seyfert, Gibraltar, Pa.
1t was Just noon when Rev. DIR, vii
liam +. Orrick, rector of Christ Ca
thedral, appeared among the palms
Iaud flowers which banked chancel and
altar. Immediately Or. Shaw accom-
panied 10y his best man, Robert j.
Finley. took his place ut the chanceL
while simultaneously the nuptiai enc
rus from Lohengrin, sung by an eN-
ccllently trained boy choir, announced
1.-THE entrance of the bridal party.
The bride was escorted 10y her broth
er, Ralph Bacon, who gave her away
She was attended by six bridesmaids:
Misses Helen Hawley, Helen Il. Baer
/ Emily Connard. Minnie Taylor Mary
1 McIlvain, Anna Il, Jones,
! They were all dressed in gowns alike
in material and fashionng, Of white
suisse. trimmed with lace and rows Of
/ insertion. They wore large white
I Gaiusborough hats with feathers and
chinron and carried large bouquets of
pink roses Two little flower girls, Car
Irie Eckert and May Leaf, dressed in
white. Strewed flowers before the bride.
/ The bride was never more charming.
She has a particularly expressive face,
set off 10y dark hair and lighted 10y
/ clear blue eyes She is of medium
/ height. She wore a simple gown OF
white corded silk. On train and trimmed
] Win lace. ! nc hIllUl ven WIS ''l
fined by a cluster of lilies of the val
/ ley.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides mother Mrs.
/ Theodore Leonard Bacon, at which
only the bridal party, relatives and n
few intimate friends were present
DR.. and Mrs. Shaw left this afternoon
for New York. They viii sail Sept
Z on the steamship Augusta Victoria
land viii he abroad till Nov. l.
The bride is a member Of one Of the
Ioldest families in Reading, whore she
was born nearly twenty-three years
I ago. Her father has long been dead.
DR.. Shaw has been a conspicuous
personality in the literary circles Of
! New York for several years
The affair is tinged with romance,
MS the parties never met until last
June. At that time both were visiting
at Noblesyillc, Ind, Miss Bacon being
the guest OF friends and Or Shaw
visiting his sister Mrs. Judge stephen
SON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
MARKETS ARE RISING
Wheat Ruoyant and Corn Strong
Financial Outlook Brighter

Financial Outlook Brighter
Chicago Sept 5-There was what
almost amounted to buoyancy in the
wheat market and corn wos strong.
Since Saturday each of these articles
has improved about 1c per bu. The bun
fraternity had almost ceased TO look
for the possibility Of two consecutive
bull days but they had many points
in their favor, chief among which were
the big exports, Il decrease i'm the Wis
ible and a large reduction i'm the pre-
vious estimates Of the French crop.
Another point of much consequence
was the continued Frightening up of
financial affairs The rcporsof the corn
crop are far from reasSuring and that
caused today's advance Notwithstanding
heavy receipts There was no feature
in provisions 1t was still what the
traders call an Armour market
New York. Sept BIN the stock
market today the strength shown
early was wei maintained and nearly
the whole list closed higher than il
opened The western stocks, both i'm
dushal and granger, were decidedly
firm. Chicago Gas was worked up on
rumors Of n bull pool.
Money on call is easy at 1; prime
mercantile paper, S012 per cent;
sterling exchange is firm with actual
business i'm bankers bills. ASP II a
4S2 81 for sixty days and 4S6d4SG il
for domand posted rates 4S2 1-2d4S7;
commercial bills. $50 1-2d4S5 II; bar
silver, 70; government bonds, steady;
state bonds. dull
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
BADGER PosroFFICEs.


Washington. d. c. Sept. 5.-Four-
teen Wisconsin democrats drew prizes
at the postotiice department today
1t was the most satisfactory days
work which the Wisconsin members
have accomplished under the admins
tration There were but three resigra-
tons, The balance being removals,
among them Editor Colby, OF the Union
Grove Enterprise, who is superseded
as postmaster at Union Grove Racine
county, by Charles III. Thompson.
Other appointments were: At Curtiss,
Clark county, Albert u. Bass, vice A.
n. VirCh removed; Dallas. Barron
county, Sanford NJ Lane, vice Is.
Espescth removed; Dayton. Green
county. jeremiah p Cunningham, vice
James Root removed; fremont, Wan
paca countw, Albert Stciger, vice Jane
6. Kinsman. removed; Attica, Green
county, Clf' Knapp. vice b. Cleveland,
resigned; MarkeSan, Green Lake
county, Charles II, Lambert, vice
Rumscy ] Evans, removed; Marshall
Dane county, John Lindsay. vice David
G. Hamps. removed; Monticello, Green
county. Henry Schmidt vice Thomas
@. Hefly. resigned; Sawyer. Door
county William Chochem, vice +. n.
Anderson. removed; Shoplere Rock
county james Scott, vice Z. G. Perkins
removed. West Bloomfield Waushara
county, August Bast, vice Herman
Koehlcr. removed; Zittau. WnnobagC
county. Henrette Moser, vice Ben
iamin ]. Metsog, resigned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
SArOLIrS GREETING.


Chicago Sept s. In the uamc OF
Leo XIII, ! salute the great American
republic, and / call on the Catholics of
America TO go forward. in one hand
bearing the book of Christian truth. and
in the other the constitution OF the
United States said Papal Delegate Sd
TOLL, wrapping the purple robes of his
office about him and speaking with a
burning feeling that surprised the great
multitude gathered In the Catholic con
grcss today. The scene was dramatic
lin the extreme Pie personal repre-.
sentative Of the Roman ponulf to the
United States was literally shaking
under the stress of excitement.
This was his first public appearance,
at q rational gathering since his ap,
poiutmcnt to office, and by many was
regarded as his installation into office
All This occurred after the congress
was called to order by the presiding
Ger. Judge NJ J. O'Bren, Of New
York, who delivered an address Of wei
itlltt aNl'tihlllH lllN iilI'dl hNAiEAi'
sat on a lofty throncllllc chair said ia
have been brought TO America 10y Col
umbus. The papal delegate spoke in
italian, which was afterwards trans
lated by Archbishop ireland
Satolli said the first great Catholic
congress, the ideal and model for this
ANA every such gathering was when
Christ, surrounded by the children Of
Israel, delivered his great sermon on
the mount, the burden Of which was:
Seek first the kingdom Of God and His
righteousness and other things shall be
added unto you
The delegate said here IN America
was the key TO the future and the pope
charged him 70 speak the words Of
hope ana blessing and the message
quoted above. Other addresses were
by Bishop Wattcrson, Of Columbus
Ohio, a cousin Of Henri Watterson, Of
Louisville, ana d number Of laymen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
AT LEAST 500 DEAD.
Victims Of the Cyclone in one County
in South Carolina

in South Carolina,
Charleston, $ G., Sept 4. The News
! and Courier has made careful inves-
/ tgatIou of the condition of affairs on
the coast Of Carolina and finds that its
reports have not been exaggerated. The
loss of life VIII aggregate 300 In Beau
ford county Loss Of life and property
was found TO be the greatest on ST.
Helen, Ladies, NASSAU Coosaw, Paris,
Dawfuskic and Dawthan islands. These
Islands, together with Port Royal Is.
land, have a population Of about 49,
600, most OF whom are negroes.
Coroner Wells Of Beaufort county
has supplied The following death roll OF
lives lost in the vincinity OF Beauford:
on Wassa island I5; Coffin Point, 50;
Duwthnn, 81; Coosaw Island -; Chiso-
luier Island, %; Hunting Island, %;
ST. Hclea Island, 200; Savannah fields
plantation, 200; Beaufort, 2; Salt
Water bridge, .; Otaheta, 6; Gray Hin,
3; Perry, Clear Point, II; Ladies Island,
27; Paris Island, ~ Lands End, 20;
kane's Neck, 60; Coosaw Mills, 8; on
dredgcs. .. Total, s07 Other islands
are TO be heard from There is dire
distress among the colOred people.
A relief COmnittec has been organized
composed OF colorcd ana white men
and an address is being prepared call
ing on the American people for help.
Nine-tcnths OF the vessels in port OF
Port Royal and Beaufort are wrecked.
The industry has been temporarily lost
10y the loss Of the dredges etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
Personal ALLUSIoNs.

The countess Of Dunrayen Is passion
atcly fond Of music, and when resid-
ing ut Adare sings in the church choir
Miss Amye Reade, niece Of the late
Charles Rcade, and author Of the circus
story, Ruby, is engaged upon a new
novel to be entitled Ierma
Nine Marie Rosa has come again to
London She is staying with Sir
Spencer and Lady Wells IN Upper
Grosvenor street, and has already re-
celycd many offers Of engagements
The crown princess Of Sweden is try
ing to establish lady photographers in
Stockholm.
Postmaster Roswell Beardsley Of
North Lansing, Tompiins Co., n, y, re
ceiyed his first appointment under the
administration Of President John
Quincy Adams, I'm 1923, and is the old
est postmaster in the service Of the
United States.
Miss Julia Marlowc is very consider
ate. After nearly every newspaper In
the country has staked its reputation
upon the truth Of the report that she
had married her leading man she
comes home from Europe to deny 1t.
The wedding Of Miss Belle iughitt,
daughter Of Marvin H. Hughltt presl-
dent Of Ole Chicago and Northwestern
Railway, to Alfred Hoyt Granger OF
Cleveland, Ohio, viii be celebrated Oct
at the residence Of the brides par
ents, 2s2s Prairie avenue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
The MILWAUKEE GRAND JURY
GOES TO WORK.
JUDGE WALLER DELIVERS a
SWEEPING CHARGE.

He Recites the Startling Rumors Of
Various Cream City Banks Having
Been Insolyent Long Before They
Closed Their Doors fragrant Viola
tons OF the Law
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
A NEW PARTY.
Wisconsin Working People Go Into
Politics.

La Crosse, Wis, Sept "a new po-
itical party found birth in Ia Crosse
today at the first session Of the state
labor congress. About half a hundred
delegates had arrived by noon and
many more are expected during the
day. They represent all the labor
bodies in the state-Knights Of Labor,
Trades Federation and Farmers
alliance.
Resolutions were adopted for the
amalgamation Of the several bodies
named into one political party.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
THE BLOOD OF NAPOLEON
Jerome Passes Away at His Summer
Home La Massachusetts

Beverly, Sep. 4-Jerome Bonaparta
died at bis summer home, Pride's
/ Crossing, at go o'clock sunday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09
DR.. SHAW IS MARRIED
MISS BESSIE BACON Is NOW THE
EDITORS BRIDE.
THE CEREMONY TAKES PLACE AT
READING, PA.

Large and Distinguished Company
Witnessed the Wedding in Christ
Cathedral The Bride a Beautiful
Blue dyed Girl Of - a European
Trip to BE Taken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

Old settlers Of Portage county will
picnic near stevens Point on the 18th
inst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-09

milwaukee, Sept 3. Mgr Satoln
arrived in Milwaukee this evening and
win be the guest of Archbishop Katzor
until Thursday morning when he VIII
go to Green Bay