davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
VETERINARY INFIRMhRY
Mineral Point, Wis.

HAVING leased and suitably
fitted up the barn opposite
Sims livery stable, for Veterinary
Infrmary, l invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage Of
all VINO have horses or cattle need
ing treatment in such an institution.
Having spent years ia studying for
the profession, aud graduated from
one Of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever
al years practical application, | feel
confident of being able 10 inteIIi.
gently and successfully define and
treat animal ailments. Special at
tention given to Caslration, Lame
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the
best liniments aud salyes known
to the profession are used and kept
for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Ion know inc KIND. Two
pair Of pants and cap goes
with one kind, and the other
has double knee, seat and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our REGULAR eorre.pondent.


senators-were this week delivered,
ana IN addition to them went the
votes Of Allen, Of Nebraska, and
KYLE. Of South Dakota, which were
bought on the floor Of the sena,e
when in ouen session, the price be-
inc free lumber and free barDed
wire Notwithstanding the great
scandal caused by the proof Of the
bargain between the sugar trust and
the bosses Of the democratic party
the democratic senators did not dare
10 repudiate that bargain, and the
sugar schedule Of the tariff bin, that
wa, dictated by the sugar trust, was
adopted. Senator Aldrich very
properIy defined the difference be-
tween the sugar bounty clause of
the Mckinley law aud the sugar
sobeduie adopted bv the democratic
senators 4. that between $4,000, 900
and s-5 600 600. and that $4,000,
ooo-rcarIv 81 Der capita-repre-
saints . needless ans op,rsgeou. an.
nu.I ,ar imam the sugar consumers
9TH. United States for the benefit
If tbc smear trust And. az IL To
add ip.uIt ID injury the democrat.
byuo.rpouipg until January ], 1895,
the date far ,be new schedule 10 20
into efac, g,actica.ly made the sug.
or trp., Il rra.ep, If 100000 900 and
tho opi.iapp .ugar growers rre.-
..ss,nnoo GOO T, - ,.s,if,;,g
'"s
70 emo" INaI Ihe Pe'P'e "'' nov
have go wait longer than next No.
vcntber to express their opinion of
.,.,. f.,..l..f,r
49,. ~. Al.
y ~ " '7''' 't'''' -~' ~
bama, democratic candidate Tor gov
euor of that state, has been correct
~ quoted bv "a local paper, Mr.
Cr.-.I...l - .,....,I,. ,h. s.,,a
name "' "''n' "O"u' Tue u''"''o.''
condition Of the country that ne
wa about the tariff when he was
first nominated for president II
.l ..t..., .,..,...l.., aL
"''' '' ''''''''' ''o' '''"' " 49,"
ea by q newspaper correspondent"
who interviewed him just after his
first nomination for taa presidency,
,yto, ms rosi,ior was on the tariff
~ rs. =
~ 'St''s'' 'o,' "
thing about 1T n CoI oates Is quot
ed with having >Wd that in reply 70
question he toId~AIr. Cleveland
a.. 4;3 49,, l,.... ,,.b.t sb,.I.l
,"'.
be done 10 nIlug ABOUT % S''''''''o' y
financial condition m the country,
and Mr.. Cleveland bringing his fist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
OUICK MEAL.

Two hundred and ninety five
thousand and four Quick Meal Gas
oliue stoves sold up to this date.
Improved for 1894. The hest made
For sale ouly by Eden 81 BIewett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14
J. VI. Smith. Attorney.
Notice 10 Hear Petition for p
inRtion and ALLOWANCE u

lhhAoh ana Allowance
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COR
> COurt--In Probate. NJ
Notice is hereby given that a. Regular ,s-,.
the Iowa county court 10 be held III ana - e,
county. al the court house in tbe \. az
DOdgeyille, IN sAisseoGntgf- the 81 AZ G.
July. A. d, 1894, being the first Tuas5e! 2.
said month at ten o'clock in the forzr-e! {.
said day, the following matters VIII b. ~
and considered. "7ai1
The application OF John Halls ss-,..
traitor OF the estate Of IJohu NJ. Hales 49,
said county, deceased, for the exami1sgl-
and allowance OF his administrsti1r
count. and the assignment OF the residue n ~.
estate to such persons Is are by law euG,fa5 (.
the same.
And il is further ordered. that public r,.
thereof be given TO all persons Interested y
publishing a copy Of this notice for three ~.
successfully prior 70 said day Of hearing In X
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newsr..-
published in said county.
BY the Court,
CHARLES W. MCILHOy
23w3 T-4,
Dated Dodgeville. Wis, June 4, 1895.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-06-14

Ii you baven't vet worn our $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
CHIEFS
Leaders of Railway Organizations
to Confer at Omaha.
They Expect the Union Pacific Wage
Dispute to Be Referred to Judge
Caldwell-The C. & +. |. Cut.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 19.-Chief
Clark, of the conductors, chairman of the
brotherhood conferences; Grand Master Sar-
gent, Of the firemen, and T. W. Harper,
the attorney. left tonight for Chicago and
the West. Sargent goes to Denver on
brotherhood business. but he will be in
Omaha in a few days, when the chiefs OF
all the brotherhoods in the federation will
assemble there. There is reason for saying
that the chiefs expect no settlement Of the
wage schedule controversy at the conference
with Receiver Clark, and that the ques-
tions in dispute will be carried before the
Circuit Court on the 9th, the date set by
Judge Caldwell, when the chiefs will be on
hand. Both sides, knowing that these ques-
tons will be passed on by the court, do not
propose to yield a point in the conference
now being held when they can fare no
worse at the hand of the court and stand
a show of faring better. That is the cue
TO the present situation. Chief Clark said
of the controversy, as heretofore had been
done under the Union Paciic'S policy of
treating with the employees. He looks upon
the dispute over the engineers pay as rails
ms; an important issue, because it is to
decide whether or not the men on the
mountain divisions are TO receive more pay
than those on the plains. The Union Pa
cifc has been paying more by figuring con-
structive mileage. Now it is proposed to
make the ScneUule Cne same LOT I'LL Ill
visions. The Santa Fe pays a higher rate
per mile on the mountain divisions.
a dispatch from Omaha says: Thu Union
Pacific wage schedule conference was
resumed to-day at headquarters, with
the engineers presenting their side
of the case. The telegraphers had
left the main conference and
were with Superintendent of Telegraph
Korty, endeavoring to settle their differ
ences as regards overtime. The engineers
were represented by George c. Vhormann,
of the North Platte, chairman of the grew
ance committee, and fifteen other members
of the brotherhood. Two representatives Of
the firemen were also present, but only
as auditors, as ii had been finally decided to
hear the engineers and firemen separately.
1t Is thought the engineers will take sew
eral days in presenting their views of the
proposed schedule. They claim that they
are more seriously affected by the pro-
posal of the receivers than any other
branch of labor in the service, unless 1t be
the 6remen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
CUT ON THE &. a E. L.
Announcement that Looks very Much
Like Trouble.

LILAC lTOuDIe.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10. - The
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which has been
suggesting and limiting at a reduction in the
wages Of the trainmen since last July, has
finally issued the formal notice. The pro-
gramme is an innovation in these notices.
and is clearly intended to get around the
question of what constitutes a strike, which
was discussed in Judge Jenkins's court re-
Gently. The proposed reduction is 10 per
cent. The notice issued to the engineers and
firemen reads as follows:
commencing April 20. 1894, the rate of
pay for engineers and firemen will be as
shown In the accompanying schedule. All
desiring to remain in the service after April
10 next, at the rate and in accord with the
rules, are particularly requested to so notify
the superintendent OF motive power and ma
chinery not later than Thursday, April o.
Any engineers or firemen not so notifying
the superintendent will be considered as
having declined TO continue in the service
of the company after April 10 next, and the
|. company will be governed accordingly"
This programme is taken TO indicate that
the company will proceed after April . to
get men to take the places of those who had
not said they would remain. 1t also is an
indication that the company intends 10 deal
have just II finished taking am informal vote,
and IL was practically unanimous against
accepting a reduction. Under the federation
law the next Slep II OF III various CIdlT-
men Of the brotherhoods TO confer with the
officials. III they fail the grand officers are
10 be called in to meet the officials. and If
they also fail to reach a settlement the men
will vote on the question Of accepting the
reduction Or striking. 1t is not unlikely,
however, that the issue will be raised on a
refusal by the company to deal with the
brotherhood representatives. The men are
the more reluctant TO accept a reduction on
this road because the company has just de-
clared a ll2-per-cent. quarterly dividend.
There is every prospect of a resort TO last
resource on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

machinist over the bows. They were hauled
back TO the deck within ten minutes, and
reported the craft as tight as a drum.
There was no turning in for the saloon
passengers then. They gathered in the
main saloon and smoking apartments. and
chatted and joked until the craft backed
Bretagne backed away from the beach a
mile or so TO give her officers a chance TO
make a more thorough examination. No
put under way again in the direction of
Sandy Hook. The fog was as thick as
ever then, and she had TO feel her way
cautiously. She did not reach Sandy Hook
until $40 o'clock. Captain Rupe, who COM
mands the Bretagne. is a comparatively
new man on the vessel. The steamer La
Bretagne was boarded by Capt. Frank
Rorke, of the Blue Point l~ife-saving sta
ton, but hiss assistance was not needed.
The fog is the heaviest that has prevailed
along the coast for years. Shipping is
hindered and oyster men cannot go on
the bay to perform their customary work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
RIO HARBOR DEsEnrED.
All Our Men of War, Ordered Away
from the Fever.Stricken Port.

All Our Men of War, Ordered Away
from the Fever-Stricken Port.
WASHINGTON. March 19.-The Ameri-
can fleet at Rio, the largest assembled in a
foreign port since the war, will be a thing
OF the past in a day or two, and the ships
will be scattered north and south. The
San Francisco was the first to get away
and she sailed yesterday for Bluefields,
with Admiral Benham aboard. She will
stop at st. Lucia. near Barbados, for
coal. 1t was the intention of the Navy De-
partment to keep the remaining vessels at
certain that no further trouble was 10 be
apprehended. But this programme was
abandoned this afternoon upon the receipt
of the following cablegram from Captain
Phillip, of the New York, the command
ing officer of the fleet, after Admiral Ben
hams departure.
war, except the New York and the Charles
ton. The Detroit will sail for Hampton
Roads. The Portuguese vessel was the last
to leave. 1t is reported here that Da Cana
was a passenger on her. TIL fever is in
creasing in violence and has reached the
epidemic stage, so that the British steamers
coming northward will not touch at Rio.
It does not appear that there remains any
man-of-war here, as the insurrection has
been put down and a longer stay Of the
vessels would be injudicious."
Immediately on receipt of this dispatch
Secretary Herbert sent orders to the New
York to proceed north to the West midas.
She will probably touch at st. Nicholas
Mole or some other cable pert and receive
further orders. The Charleston was di-
rected to go south to Montevideo. where
she will probably get orders to proceed to
the Pacific station. The Newark. now at
ship of the station. supported by the
Yantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
LA BRETAGNE UNFRAMED.
The French Steamer Fast I'm the
Sands Only Three Hours.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The French line
steamer La Bretagne, which went ashore
last night off Patchogue. l.. L.. was foated
at 3 o'clock this morning. The Bretagne
was imprisoned only three hours in the
sands. She drove into the surf at midnight,
and at 3 o'clock this morning backed off
again. With the exception OF a few minor
scratches and the delay the vessel has
suffered no harm. When the ship struck
opposite the Patchogue life-saving station
few OF the passengers had retired. There
was a little excitment at first. OF course.
for the heavy fog hung over the beach like
a pail. Even the officers for a time were
ignorant of the exact position of the ship.
A superficial examination was made by
sending two sailors and the ship chief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Father Phelan Threatens.

ST. OUIS March 19.-The seal of con-
domination set yesterday upon Rev. ID. S.
Phelan and his paper, The Western Watch
man, by Archbishop Kahn, threatens TO re
suit in a bitter contest before Mgr. Satolli.
claim set up by H. F. Phelan that he owns
the paper, and that Rev. Father Phelan
writes only as an employe. 1t has been
learned that Father Phelan, I'M anticipation
of the Archbishop's denunciation. sought,
last week. TO obtain from Mgr. Satolli an
order in the nature Of an injunction to pre-
vent ISSUANCE of public condemnation. This
restraining order was not obtained in time
to prevent yesterdays announcement and
an appeal has been taken to Mgr. Satolli.
In addition, Mr.. H. f. Phelan has threat
ened the Archbishop with civil prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
TWO 'swILD BILLS" OF PERU.
The Young Fire Bugs Had Planned

The Young Fire Bugs Had ann
to Burn the Town Saturday Night.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. March 19.-Some startling
facts came TO light to-day In the confession
OF William Gould and William Koob, the
young men arrested Sunday morning as
the authors of the numerous incendiary
fires which have been SO alarmingly COM
mon OF late. BY their own confession they
admit having fired all of the buildings.
with a possible exception of two. The mo-
tive was purely a desire TO emulate great
deeperadoes. and as such the boys posed
among their companions. They styled
themselves the two wild Bills OF Peru.
They read Sensational literature and took
q delight in being tough" According TO
their testimony they intended 10 make Sat
urday night the banner one of them all by
firing no less than eight large buildings.
They had everything prepared in the way
Of shavfngs saturated with oil. convenient
ly placed, and in the excitement attending
the first fire they intended to run and light
the second. third. and so on. Owing TO the
strict watch that was being kept by prop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Mrs. Annie Bailey. Aged 121.

PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-At the age
of III years Mrs. Annie Bailey, colored,
died suddenly in her room at No. 921 Lom-
bard street. Although there is no anthem
tic record Of the old woman's birth, her
own story and the testimony of her rela-
tives leave little doubt that she was III.
She often said that she was born in the
household of General hambers near Cham
bersburg. Pa, and that she afterward lived
for a time with the family of q Mr.. Ross
near her native She
people speaking of the recent battle of
Trenton when she was quite a little girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
OBITUARY..
Commodore William ID. Whiting n
n. Retired Naval Officer.

NEW DIRK March 19.-Commodore Will
liam d. Whiting. United States navy, re-
tired. who was Knocked down and run over
by a cab on Broadway nine weeks ago,
died to-day. For more than a year pre-
vious the Commodore had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble, which was aggra-
waited by the accident until it produced
death.
Commodore Whiting served under Perry
in the expedition to Japan and was the
first officer of the fleet to set foot on
Japanese soil. He was retired Oct. u, 1881,
on account of failing sight, and later be-
came totally blind. Two years before his
retirement Commodore Whiting proposed a
plan for the reorganization of the navy
which provoked considerable discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
business Embnrrassments.

GREENSBURG, Pa, March 19.-The
sheriff has closed the Pennsylvania plate
glass works at North Irwin on executions
issued against the company by the treas
urer. w. f. Cam, of Pittsburg, amounting
TO $4,000. Wage claims to the amount OF
nearly SIS, 600 have also been entered, which,
with other indebtedness, will make the LA
bilities in the neighborhood of $4,000.
CHICAGO, March 19.-Stockholders and
creditors asked to-day for q receiver for
the Great Western Brick Company. Liabil-
tiles are scheduled at $50, 000, with a &c. 600
plant as an offset. Insolvency is claimed
by the petitioners.
CHICAGO. March 19.-Lange Brothers &
Co., wholesale clothing dealers, assigned
to-day. Assets, 100000; liabilities, $4,000.
The failure Is attributed to poor collections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
BRETT Is

Cyrus Daviess VIII Crowd Him for
Nomination I'm the Second District.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOOGOOTEE. Ind. March 19.-Congress-
man j. L. Bretz and Collector of Internal
Revenue Eph Inman arrived last night, and
to-day are doing some tall hustling among
the disgruntled Democracy in the interest of
the former in his candidacy for renomina-
ton. 1t is very questionable, however,
whether this is not calculated to do his
cause more harm than good, as many lead
ing Democrats are openly criticising his ac-
ton In leaving his post OF duty in Congress
10 look after personal interests. There eX-
lists a strong anti-Bretz feeling throughout
the county. Present indications are favor
able that Cyrus f. Daviess, of Greene coun-
~, will secure the vote OF the county in the
primary, to be held March 2. Republicans
generally are very hopeful of the congress
sional outlook in the Second district, and
many believe that a strong Republican can
didate can be elected. BretZs plurality was
less than 1000 in a total vote of over 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

erty owners and special policemen they
were unable to accomplish this after they
had started the first fire. At first they
confined their attentions TO the vacant
buildings along Canal street. Becoming
finally decided on a coup that was To in
vOlve destruction of a large amount OF
property. Their own boldness proved their
ruin. 1t is believed hat there are others
connected with them In the crime, but thus
far no clew has been discovered. The prop
erty destroyed amounted to many thou
sands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
BREAK IN THE RANKS.
Clinton Miners Agree to Accept aI
Equivalent to N 2O-Cent Cut.

Equivalent to N Cut.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March 19.-The
miners employed at the Anderson mines at
Clinton to-day agreed to go to work at 80
cents a ton for run of the mine coal,
which is equivalent to 80 cents a ton for
screened coal. or a reduction of 20 cents
from the scale for the year, which ends
Man i. At the State convention Of miners
held here last week Ii was voted not to
accept a reduction, but under authority
from the national organization the men
were authorized to make the best terms
At Clinton the men will receive a conces-
sion In the way of lower rents for their
houses. The break at Clinton has been
looked for by operators all over the State,
as they expect they will be able to secure
a reduction now that 1T has been agreed on
at one place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

railroad. at Lexington, KY, on which he
was employed as conductor. The remains
were brought here this evening for inter-
ment. Mr.. Stamper was fifty years ola.
and leaves a wife and two children. He was
employed on the Pennsylvania railroad for
ever thirty years. being ~yardmaster In this
city for nearly ten years. Two years ago
he was transferred 10 Louisville, but re-
signed and went with he Kentucky Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, March 19.-This
morning the Montpelier Land and Oil Com
pany signed contracts with Mr.. Cable, of
st. Louis. for the location of an eight-miI
tin-plate works, which will employ five hun
dred workmen. The plant will cover five
acres and will consist of ten mammoth brick
and iron buildings. The citizens nswered
TO the call for assistance from the land COM
pany by purchasing two hundred lots at
$500 each. Work on the factory Will be
commenced at once, and every effort will
be made TO have II in operation By Sept.
l.. There are now under construction
seven brick blocks, consisting of a hotel,
large opera house, with a seating capacity
of one thousand, several business rooms and
a large Touring mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
A Bold Swain of New Richmond
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. March 10
Seeing a notice in a Cincinnati paper that a
Miss Maggie Sanford, of Chicago, who was
worth 5000 wanted a husband, Jacob
Sinms, living near New Richmond, an
swered the advertisement He also had his
photograph taken and sent to her. Letters
have passed between them, and last night
Sirnms left for Chicago to meet Miss San
ford and settle the matter. The lady owns
three farms in Jackson county, Illinois, and
has a father to look after.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Coney Island Jockey Club Stakes.

NEW YORK, March 19.-The list of
stakes of the Coney Island Jockey Club
was made public today The most impor-
tant feature of the list and the one In
which horsemen are most interested Ia the
appropriation made for the Suburban handi-
cap. The added money this year will be
$4,000, a trifle above that of last year.
1t had been rumored all along that this
years Suburban would not be worth more
than half that amount. The other stakes
are all valuable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Brother Against Brother.
to the Indiananolis .Iournal.

Speclal 10 the ln~ulanapOlS Journal'
MUNCIE, Ind, March 19.-This morning a
States prison official from Michigan City
arrived in Muncie with Val Dotson and Bert
Whitehead. who are serving terms for
burglary. Dotson's brother. Ed Dot
son, who was arrested at Ma
rion. will be tried as a party
to the crime for which the other two are
serving time. Val will testify against his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
Wabash Democratic TtcKet.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. March 19.-The Demo-
cratic city convention held here tonight
was a tame affair. The ticket follows:
Mayor. NJ. r. Crabill; clerk, Frank Houser;
treasurer. r. a. Edwards; marshal, Michael
Shanahan; councilmen, Dan Alber, D. G.
Shellheimer and Frank Wilson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-20
All Quiet nt Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March 19.-The
Independence mine. one of the largest prop
critics here. started up work to-day with a
small force on a basis of nine hours for the
dav shift and eight for the night shift, the
miners TO receive S.25 per shift. This offer
was made the men the day they quit work
several weeks ago and refused. II was re-
newed a few weeks ago and last night &C
ceIted by the men. Everything was quiet.
The troops will leave here tomorrow.