davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

Evening Wisconsin,: When twenty
81 Tie leading Democratic citizens Of
Marhlield, including the pastor Of
the Lutheran, two Catholic priests,
the principal physician and other
business and professional men, came
ont With Il voluntary refutation Of
the yileiy unjust and slanderous 1T
taeks which the Milwaukee Journal
has made upon Mai, llpham, the
journal found Or claimed to have
found one Norwegian Luthern
clergyman who said that lie had
never met Mai. tpham, hut that ne
did not Hike HIM Twenty "a one,
The weight Of evidence is ecll
H. tire quality 81 the testimony
is overwhelmingly in favor Of Mai.
Cpham, and the voting viii be over
whelmingly Ill his favor on election
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

DEMOCRATIC papers and politi-
clans would hav, ii believed that
every evidence of revival of business
and reeuperation from tine disasters
that have befalhu tho country since
Cleveiapd's election in 1892, is vindi-
cation of the tariff legislation Of the
dem oefatie congress- While joying
with Them in any Improvement in
car financial aud industrial interests,
their claim Of H. cause Nc dispute,
The depression VA. 50 great and
complete thar sone hettermcnt WAS
% ~ hoped for whatever action COM
gfess might take; but the strong
probability that the democratic par
Is Will he powerless for further harm
after the elections ia November, ~
seen Ia the overwhelming defeats of
thai party in the states whore cleo
tlons haze been had, i the main
cause Sc the Inn royed conditions no-
tieeahle. f anticipations are real
iled u the election ~ i republican
congress, still greaterand permanent
prosperity may r. confidently eN-
pected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

Evening Wisconsin,: While the
democrats cannot claim they have
fulfilled their campaign promises,
they can at least claim that Their
threats TO redeem those promises
have injured American industries al
most as much rs though they had
kept their word.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

La Crosse Republican; Atty.-Gen.
O'Connor should explain why, If the
roster contract was valid, ii was can
celled, and Why the men who loaned
the money on it should be the losers.
If it was legal contract ought not
banker Dow to be paid his loan?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

Milwaukee Telegraph; Would the
Englishmen have petted and ban
quoted Major Mckinley had lie visit
ed Europe instead Of Free Trader
Wilson, Not much. They would
have id him from one end of
Europe to the other, aud reioiced
When he left, That is the difference
between i man who i working for
America and man who Is working
for England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

Milwaukee Teiegsapn; A few
weeks ago this paper printed Z story
~ told ~ Mr.. y. r. Jacobs, Il soldier
Of Mineral Point, relative to the way
i'm which the eolorS of the 65th llli-
nois We're saved. The following let
ter sent lis is Mr.. George Burroughs,
the East Water street trunk dealeran
manufacturer, puts new phase To
the subject. We gladly give il place.
MIR. Burroughs says: Permit me 70
make correction ia your valued
paper If Il few weeks ago, in regard
to the colors of the 65th Illinois. The
regiment WAS taken prisoner AT Har-
pcr'S Ferry, sept u 1862 Your in
formant stated that the colors We're
wrapped around the color bearers
body. this WAS nm error. they We're
worn rs skirts by two ladies, officers
wives, to Frederick City, Md, where
they we're displayed on fence rails
for flag stalls. This information was
given me by u member Vt the regi-
ment, Mr., Locke, of Go. +. who was
tent-mate with my brother-in-law,
who was also il member Of the regi-
ment, but died after the close Of the
War
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

II is highly proper for the demo-
cratic press to insist and vociferate
that the democratic party isa friend
Of all the schools No person or
people suspicioned Of unfriendliness
to the schools We're ever found in any
other than the democratic party.
Therefore, il Is relevant to show that
that party l. not dominated by IN
elemcnt antagonistic to Americas
most cherished institution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-10-18

FER state oeacerE-
Governor VIM. II. UPHAM,
OF Wood County.
Lieut.. Governor EMIL B.ENSCH.
of Manitowoc County.
sec'y of state HENRY CASSON,
or Vernon County.
state Treasurer sEwRLL A. PETERSON,
of Barron County.
ATTY. General w. II. MYLREA,
of Marathon County.
School Supt. JOHN Q. EMERY.
Of Dane County.
X. X. Commissioner DUNCAN J. MKENZIE.
OF Buffalo County.
ms. Commissioner wM. A. FRlCKE,
Of Milwaukee.
For Member of Congress. 80 Dist
J. w. BABcOcK.
Of Juneau Comfy.
.,.....s.,.s....,..-...
rova County Ticket
For Member of Assembly
WILLIAM A. JONES,
Mineral Point
For sheriff, JOHN II. CARLOW
of Linden.
County Treasurer, THOS. /. WILLIAMS
Of Brigham.
Connty Clerk DANIEL G. JONES,
Of DodReviIle,
Clerk of Court, THOMAS GIBBON,
Of Mifflin.
Register of Deeds, VIM p. PRIDEAUX,
of Dodgeyille.
District Attorney, GEO. Il. WHITMAN.
OF Dodgcyille,
County Surveyor, ROBERT L. JOINER
of Wyoming,
Coroner, WIN, 7. RtGGLEs,
OF Rdgeway.
School supt EMMA G. UNDERWOOD,
OF Pulaski.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
MR.. PERRIN AND THE SCHOOLS.

The plea given ont by the School Com.
mIttee upon which it bases the need OF
closing the evening schools is without
foundation. The committee says II must
close the evening schools because the sp-
preparation made is not sufficient for the
day schools. Even II this were true, II
would not help the day schools any be.
cause this year the school money is appro-
priated under twelve different departments
and the Committee cannot take dollar
from one department and add it to anot her
without the consent OF the City Council.
This IS the first time that the finances
OF the school depart ment have come un-
der the supervision or control of the City
Council to any extent. The credit OF this
plan is principally due to Alderman Per-
rim OF the Finance Committee. His POST
Office experience in the way OF subdivid-
ing an allowance came in handy and the
city was given the benefit OF his experi-
ence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
THE MAYORS PLAN.

We have examined carefully the method
by which Mayor Tiepke proposes to help
the poor people OF the city and We have
no hesitation In declaring 1t a delusion
and a snare. 1t is one Of those systems
that looks all right on its face but there ap-
pears to US mean purpose underly-
ing 1t all. There is no doubt but what
there are many who need assistance In the
city and WHO are actually suffering for
many OF the wants OF life. 1t IL right
and just to extend to all such helping
hand and supply their daily, needs. But
1t depends a good deal how this is done,
whether underneath the cloak OF charity
there is some Interior motive, whether
those who have this matter in charge are
not alone trying to help the poor, but
stretch out the clawed hand for political
power at the same time.
A perusal OF the blanks that applicants
must sign, and the orders, simply make us
believe 1t is gigantic scheme to enroll all
the unfortunate people, that the Mayor
and his clique may manage in the Spring
campaign. The home, age, residence
nationality of every one must be given
a new system OF registration carried on
outside the City Hall. Then again, none
OF the charity laborers OF the city are to
receive cent for the work they do sim
ply an order on some grocer to get those
supplies OF life necessary in home. II a
man works for the city why, at the end
OF a week, shouldn't he receive his six
dollars and let him buy his goods wher,
he can buy cheapest? Does the Mayor
thinks otherwise? Has he old debts to
pay and campaign to prepare fort Is II
is better to give orders on such grocer,
that will back him politically, and chsrg,
an extra price for the groceries that tn,
charity laborers have TO buy in hli
store? In this way the Mayol
may work grand politi
cal scheme and at the April election
use the information thus derived to bene
ft bis party-working the charity labor
srs In "blocks OF i've" and the higl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
ON BEACON HILL.
Tho Late Governor Gaston...D Druggists L..
censes...Insurance Matters.

BosToS. Jan. Ex-senator Fitzgerald
lots In cemeteries. II proyi les that tombs
and lots In cemeteries shall be exempt
from attachment, levy on execution. as
A. shall be the interests In the same
created by inheritance; the original pur-
chase, before any interment has occurred,
may ALLEVIATE or convey the same; the act
OF intermsnt shall create a perpetual right
to undisturbed occupancy; the provisions
do not apply to the closing of cemeteries
or removal OF the contents for reasons Of
pub health.
Without debate and without opposition
the senate adopted the order that the com.
mittee on rules consider the expediency of
amending senate rule No. So 10y striking
out In line 3, ~ printed in the manual, the
word "one-fifth. and inserting in place
thereof the word "one-eighth."
Mr.. Cronan offered the following resolu-
tiops, which were laid over for Monday:
Whereas, The senate OF Massachusetts, has
laArned with deep regret of the death OF WILL
lam Gaston, formerly governor Of this COM
nonwaith;
Resolved, That In his death this state has
lost one Of Its most useful and honored citi-
tens, whose purity OF life and unselhsh devo-
ton TO public duty as chief magistrate Of the
city OF Roxbuy, and subsequently, Of the city
OF Boston, whose skill as a legislator, whose
conservative and digniied administration OF
the affairs Of this city, and whose long, honor
able and upright career at the bar, attest the
wide range OF his experience, ability and
worth a. representative citizen.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolutions
be spread upon the Journal OF the senate and
another COPY sent TO the family OF the de-
AAd ~ hnn sf..Il.
tenders Its sympathy.
A bill was introduced in the house pro-
viding that when any city or town votes
no license, no expressman shall bring into
such city or town any intoxicating liquors
for or at the request OF another. except
upon the written order Of some person re-
siding therein who shall have been only
authorized 10 sell the same.
The committee on insurance heard Com
missioner Merrill OH a proposed act al
lowing teachers beneficiary insurance as
soeiations to insure teachers In state nor
NAL schools There was no opposition.
The com missioner also spoke In behalf of
extending the authority OF accident insur-
snce companies. There was no opposition,
she amendment being in the line OF recent
decisions of the supreme court.
| The liquor law committee gave hear
Ing on the proposition that no license of
The sixth class shall be granted to any
person who IA not registered pharmacist
actively engaged in business on his own
account, nor to any registered pharmacist
unless he shall present q certificate from
the state board Of registration In phar-
macy stating that, In the judgment OF the
board, he II sproper person to be entrusted
With such q license, and that the public
good will be enhanced by the granting Of
uoh license. Several persons spoke In
iavor OF the proposed law.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

The stock OF gold In the United States
Treasury at the close OF business yester-
day was s68 ,922 ,33l. They say 1t is too
small sum but there are a great many
people who would like to have the odd
hundreds and would not say word
about the millions. Uncle Sam Is far
from beng bankrupt yet. The Paw
tucket Nspoleons OF Finance" would
soon make it melt II they had a chance TO
get at It.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

Here is difference in climate. Quebec
is getting ready with old-time rest for
her mid Winter ice carnival while New
Orleans is preparing rapidly for Msrdi
Grss. II you have money to pay the rail-
road people and this unexpected New
England blizzard allows them to run
trains you can choose for yourself which
climate you prefer. Many are yet satisfied
with New England and think they get
changes enough without seeking mere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

Representative Tarsney OF the Ways
and Means Committee says there 10 Q mis-
conception regarding the income tax.
"The bill exempts all incomes OF n 900 and
less, >" he says; ain other words, man
who has an annual income OF 1900 pays
no tax. A man with an annual income OF
S4,1OO pays per cent tax on 200,
which is the excess above 1000"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

rThe Wilson bill Is described by the Bos.
ton Globe as a stately edifice, and hopes
Congress will not deiorm 1t by attaching
TO It monstrosity In the shap OF an In
come tax l..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

II Senator David Bennett Hill is sue
cessful and speedy in presenting and
having adopted his resolution amending
the present antiquated and dilatory rules
OF the United States Senate he will have
given practical legislation a long stride
forward In the right direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
A Hard Rap al Beltzhooyer.

HARRISBURG, Jan. ga Democratic
club here adopted a resolution calling
upon constituents OF Congressman Beltz-
hoover TO request that gentleman 10 RE
sign or die, so that a man can be elected
who Is n true tariff reform Democrat or
an honest high tariff Republicanu
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Australian Couldn't Floht

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 21-George
Daily Of Australia and Patsey Downey Of
This city met here last night in an eight
found contest. Downey punched Daily
I'll over the ring from start to finish
Daily emily succeeded in landing two weak
Blows throughout the fight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Gets S70O Less a Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Seyeral changes
In the official force Of the treasury are an
nounced. Charles II. Miller OF Massa-
chusetts, assistant chief OF the warrant
division at $500. Is reduced TO an $500
clerkship Burton T. Doyle OF Tennessee
IL appointed To the place
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
EnuIands Power

CAIRO, Jan. T.-An order praising the
English and Egyptian officers has been
published by the khedive Lord Cromer
has triumphed and the khedive bows
once more TO the dictation Of England.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Ortiz's TrooDs RepuIsed

TEGUcIGALPA. Honduras, Jan. 27.-The
report that this city was In the hands Of
the enemy under General Ortiz was false
President Vasquez Ia holding the enemy
IN check. General Ortiz made four at
tacks, but was repulsed each time
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Under Bonds Of Sioo.o 900 Each.

BosroS, Jan. 27.--Judge Colt has con-
nrmsd Judge Wallsce's appointments Of
Thomas c. Plstt and Marsden q. Perry as
permanent receivers Of the New York and
New England property. The bonds are
Get at 100000 each, and like order IL di.
rected for Rhode Island
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
A Bad Railway Accident

RALEIGH, Jan. PA train which was
standing at water tank at Waterson was
run into by freight. l.. Bowman and
Rev. Mr.. Shaw were killed, and man had
his thigh broken. The frat train was
seven hours late.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
About Time.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 27-The protocol signed
by Chilli and Argentine to determine the
Interpretation OF the terms Of the frontier
treaty OF 1881 has been approved by the
senate. The settlement Is expected to end
all differences
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Deckload, Boats and Man Gone.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Steamer Mount Le-
banon put into st. Vincent 10 repair
damage received in stormy weather. The
dsokloat and three boats were lost, and
one sailor was drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

priced storekeepers ne a matter OF course.
There is another reason against the IN
auguration OF such a scheme and that is,
that while this year is a severe one there
are many who need assistance who never
asked for II before and perhaps who will
not ask now, but Will be found out In
time and assistance given. And 1t is
hardly Just TO have the names OF any such
on permanent record to be turned TO at
any time and for all time and TO be
known as one of the charity children OF
the city. This is one OF the worst features
OF Mayor Tiepke's scientific charity dis
tributing system.
How many there are who after hearing
OF the plan OF the Mayor and imagining
what is expected in the Spring will turn
away from il all with sadness aud dis
gust?
IL is we'll to be charitable and TO do
poor; to seek out the suffering and
alleviate 1t, but when this is coupled
with, as it looks to us, an ayaricious pur-
pose, with an eve 20 gain and with greed
for power It may we'll be said with one
OF the most cheerful sufferers the annals
OF literature can produce:
"Als- for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun
The Mayors scheme we condemn for
the Just and sufficient reasons We have
given and 1t should be abandoned before
II is too late and the fatal step taken.
Politics and charity make strange bed
fellows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
Poor Prospects For Ice.

ALBANY, Jan. 27-Dealers in ice are
very anxious over the chances for the ice
harvest. Some ice has formed in the
Hudson, hut it is very thin and scarcely
worth the cutting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
A STEP FORWARD.
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtifciaIly Diqested.)

Stimulating, exhilerating and
Strengthening, without alco-
hol. Relieves weariness and
exhaustion. 1t adds new It's
sue to emaciated forms, makes
them plump, ROSY and healthy.
Thin, pale people will become
heshy and rosy checked after
using it. PaskoIa supersedes
Cod Liver Oil (without its re-
pulsive taste) and arrests the
casting in consumptive cases.
Send for pamphlet. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address
THE PRE-DIGEsTeD FOOD CO.,
i66 Duane Street, New York.
FI - TX a, CO.,
Pawiuoket, R.i.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
ptrn.

BROwN-In seekonk, Mass, on the 2Gth In .,
Nr~. Alice " Brown, wife of Deacon Joseph
Brown, aged 60 years
JON-ln Providence, on the 25th inst, VII.
liam r. Cox, I'm the Jth year OF his age.
DORAN-In this city, 2jth inst, Ellen
Doran.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27
The Senate's Doine,.

The senate's Doings.
The Hawaiian resolution was laid be-
fore the senate and was postponed until
The house bill to repeal the federal
elections law was then taksn up. Mr..
Chandler renewed his suggestion 20 let
the bill 40 over till next December lie
demanded ths yeas and nays on his mo-
ton.
Mr.. Bate, who had introduced the bill,
opposed the motion TO postpone, and then
there went on running debate in which
part was taken by Mr.. Chandler, Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Harris, at the slose OF
which Mr.. Chandler's motion TO postpone
was defeated by strictly party vote
yeas, %; nays, -.
Then Mr.. Chandler resumed his argu-
ment against the bill. Without finishing
be yielded for an executive session and
presently the senate adjourned until Mon
day
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

Tom Reed listens to all OF the tariff
speeches, which looks as though he seeks
the Presidency via the martyr route.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

The speakers OF the nignt session were
Messrs Martin, Mccall, Dunn, Adams,
Hiener, Terry, Hartman, Phillips, Hau.
gan and Funston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-27

NTANTED-A man to light fires, run er.
w rands, etc, ut los Prospect street
ia II
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25

Giovanni Santo an italian Anarchist twenty
one wears old. and died at l245 o'clock this morn
ing
President Carnot went 10 Lyons 70 visit the FIX
hibition of Arts. Sciences and Industries. lie
ler, the Chamber Of Commerce banquet. given IN
his honor. soon after o'clock. and walked 70
his carriage. which was waiting I'm the Place De
IA H,ursc He had hardly taken his scat when
santo. a newspaper In his hand. pressed through
th. crowd and sprang upon thc carriage step.
prcsldea, Carnot started slightly Sani' sna''"e'
, dagger from the newspaper ami plunged II mo
TN. Presidents abdomen nenr thr liver. The
President sank back unconscious. lie was taken
at once t. the Prefecture. and the most si.ilful
surgeons in the city were summor"i Mean
time Santo was arrested.
The dcnonstrative enthusiasm of the crowd
caused the confusion which gave Santo his OPP
portunlty. as he was able to push his way for
New-York tribune., 1894-06-25
N THIS CASE THREE WERE DROWNED

IN THIS CASE THREE WERE DROWNED.
THEY WERE IN CROWD WHICH BROKE a
WHARF RArING-AII BECAUSE
or \ PICKroCNET.
Yesterday was the fifteenth annual excursion
~ the Roman Catholic Total Abstinence ana
benevolent Society # New-York city. The cX-
cursion party numbering about 300 people started
in three barges At 10 and II o'clock Yesterday
morning for Forest View Grove-on-the-IIudson.
The barges Nelson. Summer and Warren were In
tow Of the slde-wheeler Lenox. The barge Nei-
son LETT West Forty-fourth-st.. at 10 O'Clock. ana
the others hour later.
In the party on the first barge was officer
Mlchas, NcEntee. Of the Fourteenth Precinct
As the barge. after sail Of three hours VAS ly-
ing alongside the wharf at the grove. McEniee
saw a man picking q passengers pocket. The
officer Immediately pounced upon the thief with
the intention cf taking him under arrest and
handing over 10 the police Of ,he city when
the boat returned to Ncw-York The pickpocket
was a powerful man. and not knowing that
McEntee was an officer fought desperately.
The commotion greatly alarmed the passen-
gers who Immediately began 10 crowd down the
narrow gangplank To- the wharf which was
fenced in by a frail railing When the wharf be
came crowded the railing gave way suddenly
and about a dozen persons were thrown over
board
In the mean time the officers prisoner sue
ceeded. with the a.d Of a companion. named Doc
Fisher, alias yellow" a well-known crook. In
making hts escape The officer, fndil6 II uSeless
to give chase 20 his prisoner. who with Fisher
had sailed away in small yacht. turned his at
tention to tho people in the water. With the as
sistance Of Mr.. Burke a plumber. Of No. Jbl
Tenth-aye, he succeeded in rescuing ninc of the
people. 1t is supposed that three people Were
drowned. Their names McEntee could not OBJ
tain.
patrick McNichol Of No 432 West Forty
cighth-sf.. and his brother William we're among
those who fell overheard Patrick vas rescued.
but h. unable To- say whether his brother
vas equally fortunate. Up o. late hour last
night Mrs. McNicno SAID that her son william
had not arrived home Patrick. who was con-
sderably the worse for liquor. was unable - give
his mother any definite Information about his
brother except 70 say that he had not seen him
since the accident