davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

where he is serving a sentence for big
amy. Two previous ceremonies had
been performed
Business men Of the northwest met
az Minneapolis and formed an asso-
citation whose object Is to built up a
home market for hOme-manufactured
goods
The No Is Wamsutta mill at New
Bedford. where the weayers have been
"a strike "a weeks has shut down In
definitely Attempts have been made
10 keep the mill running with knob
sticks" without success, rs the knob
sticks" were induced to leave soon
after they began work.
David y Sic3,los, receiver OF the
Harlem River bank at New York. says
that as soon as the experts now ok
aminug the banks books get further
along 10 their work il viii develop
that Keau. the defaulting book-keeper,
had accomplices The total defalcat.On,
wiIl foot up fully $4,000.
Armsted Rice was hanged ut Eutaw,
Ala. for the murder of BurreIl Kim
bro last December Ou the sc8Igld
Rice confessed the crime also to hay-
ing murdered a man n Mississippi
years ago, and afterward another in
Brming. nm. and 10 shooting q woman
in Greene county last fan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

gladnesS In the warm sunshine. The
more he thought about the matter The
more he felt Ike making the clair,
that collegians were the people. After
what he had seen during the last
twenty-tour hours he was sure II was
something more than a claim This
day marked the confinement Of
new era in the athletics Of the uniyer.
sity The magnificent building inst
completed had not been eQualled auv.
where and nobody could stand In jts
presence and say that the advantages
10 be furnished by It followed by intel.
lectual training would not make bet.
ter men. The bumped back and lame
leg were no longer thought needed for
great minds There must be relaxa-
ton from the hum drum Of life that
strives only for maintenance The
speaker said that he wanted to saw
just a word concerning the cruelty.
danger ana blood thirstinesS Of foot.
ball. Statistics showed that a greater
percentage of accidents occur in base.
Dau. In every walk Of life there was
y
found that more people die In bed than
anywhere else. In conclusion he said
that a great debt was owed 20 tie
broad and strong culture Of President
Adams. He had not only Deel Ieesi-
dent Of the literary but in the pl ysical
department Of the university as we'll.
To him we owed the great audience
room the like Of which was rot iu TIE
northwest Under his Administration
had the morning star just ariJal a
star that was to shine brighter end
clearer after this natal day for sth.
letcis.
In introducing Governor Peck, Presi-
dent Adams said: I'm all our reioic-
ing we must not forget the state. 1t
is remarkable that four university
buildings. the Dairy building the Law
building, Horticultural hall, and the
Armory and Gymnasium have all been
built IN a single administration If
each Of the present governors sue
ceSsors accomplish as much there never
need be lack of room for university
work"
GOV. Peck said: There is no citizen
of Wisconsin who would not be proud
to have held office during the time
when so many university buildings
have been erected But | am only a
representative of the people They do
not want the university to be behind
in any particular ana will not allow
it to be as long as they have money
in their pockets to Jay the taxes. If
you say you want play house and
need it you shall have it, But this is
not a play house. You could not hire
the Woodworking farmer to 90 through
what the boys in training have to 20
through while in training The people
want education from the top Of the
head to the bottom of the feet All
you need to do when You want
thing is to say you need it and you
viii get it, This I pledge to you. l
hope that the buildings will continue
to be built until they reach clear
around the lake"
Lieut. McGrath fired the governors
salute Of seventeen guns and the dedi
oatory exercises We're over. They oc
cupled one hour and were attended
by a great concourse which filed the
lower campus and blocked neighbor
ing streets
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Milwaukee. May 22.-Mayor John
G. Koch is out OF the race as candi-
date for the republican nomination
for governor Of Wisconsin. He an
uOunced this evening that be had
Withdrawn from the contest and that
nothing could make him change his
mind
He says that bis family very decid-
eddy objects 70 his candidacy and
that this objection prompts his action.
Death IN his family not long since
deeply effected the mayor and there
is no doubt that his decision was in
4 measure influenced by his sorrow.
There was, as far as known, no
conference Of republican leaders in
the city tonight, as il might have
been expected there would be on ac-
count OF the Importance OF Mayor
Koch's withdrawal following, as il
does, so closely upon the withdrawal
Of Major Upham as a candidate for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
ENGLAND'S LIBRARIES.

The village library system that has
been organized and perfected in Eng
land appears to be almost entirely un-
known here, says the New York World,
The experiment has been brought U
perfection by the National Liberal
club, and it has been found to be not
only a successful educational fea1
but a capital plan of propaganda,
What is called a library is box
of books made up in London and sent
to the secretary of the local Liberal
association. who ] ans out Of the
books for as long time as he may
see fit 10 impose. When the books are
all returned they are put back into the
box and reshipped. The extent OF
circulation by this system is enormous.
and it is said the wear and tear are
uitling.
The books sent ont by the Liberal
club are called libraries They are
packed securely on shelves in stout
iron-bound padlocked boxes. covered
with canvas At each village the e'N
may be kept three months. No charge
Is made for the loan Of the library
which costs on an average about sou
but the village librarian may exact +
fee from the borrowers Of one-aall
penny per volume to recompense nan
for his trouble
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

. Washington, May 21.-In pursuance
VI the order adopted last Friday the
senate met at 10 o'clo@l today with
4 only twelve senators in their seats In
about ten minutes forty three
senators quorum were IN
the chamber, aud under the
/ agreement the remaining IF
teen minutes before 1890 were spent
in the consideration Of The bills on the
calendar
Then the tariff bill was laid before
the senate and the meta schedule
was taken up The urst amendment
was that reported from the finance
committee placing n duty Of 10 cents
per ton on iron ore, including mangan-
ferrous iron ore, also the gross or re
siduum from burnt pyrites.
Mr.. Aldrich Immediately took the
floor and drew a graphic picture Of the
anomalous position in which he claim
ed the proposed duty on ore placed the
democratic party in New England
For six years, he said, the democrats
in New England had fought their cam
naigns on platforms demanding free
raw materials. Three years ago Mr.
Mills had made a sumping tour Of
Massachusetts. Everywhere, he said,
Mr. Mills had taken free raw material
as It's text He had held up IL glow
mg promise of free coal and free iron
ore when the democrats obtained con
uol Of all branches OF the government
He had gone further He had adyo-
Gated free bar iron. Why was not
Mr.. Mills here to champion the cause?
He was not even in his seat What
had become of the promises held out
to New England?
When Mr.. Chandler asked why cot
ton manufacturers with free cotton,
were not able 10 compete i'm the open
market with foreign competitors, Mr.,
Mills replied that while cotton is free,
the machinery employed in the manu-
facWre Of cotton goods Is dutiablC at
Is per cent, the dyes are all heavily tax
ed the coal that generated the steam Is
taxed: an collateral elements are taxed
That is why our cotton goods could not
compete IN the markets Of the world.
The aiebate which followed was par
ticIpated in by MeSSrs sherman,
Lodge Vest, Butler Hoar Gallinger
and Dolph
Mr.. PETER offered an amendment to
transfer iron ore to the free list. 1t
was cue of the planks of the demo
cratic party that raw materials should
20 on the free list Why had it not
been done. ne asked
+ Mr.. Vest replied that there was no
attempt az evasion as far rs he was
concerned. The large majority on his
side favored placing raw materials on
the free list
The majority did you sayF' asked
Mr. Allen
II meant what I said replied Mr.
Vest "A large majority on this side
/ believe In free raw materials. But tie
+ urgency Of some tariff legislation rem
ders Ii absolutely necessary for the
majority to make concessions to the
small minority The alternative is pre-
scented Of passing this bin with these
concessions. or not passing it at all.
Mr. PETERS amendment e transfer
I iron ore to the free list was lost 4 70
IqG. The yeas were: Allen. Hill lot }.
f W. Kyle and PETER.
AT six o'clock the senate adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
TREASURE FOUND
Remarkable Discovery of Melted Coin
10 the Ruins OF d Bruued House

Austin Davis Of Glendale Wubra-
ham. whose buildings were burned a
while ago was recently seen searching
iu The ashes for treasure, and upon in
yssugauon he was found tu be- gather
ing up melted coin both silver and
gold The value OF his lind has not yet
been determined, but il Is certainly
very considerable. The silver coins
were In all denominations OF Spanish
English and American mlutJge, the
America coins bearing dates prior To-
1910 The gold was ina masses Of yari-
GUS sizes, but had evidently been coin
"a, The first piece of gold discovered
was supposed To be iron and was cast
aside but when the hlackened surface
was scratched the yellow metal was
revealed. Altogether when collected
II filed a large dish-pan, and was Of
such weight as 10 require team for
It's transportation 10 a ueighbOr'> house
little way distant The precious
metal had been stored Ina tin boxes and
considerable part was fodud thus in.
closed. Besides the money in the boxes
there was quantity OF charred paper
without mistake bank bills or other Sc
curitirs How they came there is not
certainly known. More than % years
ago when Mr. Davis lived In Ludlow,
q man whose name is not now known
came 10 his house and brought tw5
very heavy trunks, bound with iron,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
BURGLARY As A PROFESSION

What are the profits Of burgIaryT
was asked a police official. says the
New York sun Thieves and burglars,
as a class, are the poorest men unem-
ployed in honest work" was the reply.
"Beggars. as class, make much more;
day laborers sleep in better beds and
eat better aud more regular meals, as
a rule. Professional thieves have only
two markets for their booty fences
and a limited number Of pawn shops
In either place they do not get more
than from a third to a fourth of what
an honest man can sell or even pawn
the same articles for They are known,
of course, by those whom they sell
this booty, aud that fact compels them
to accept literally whatever the buyers
choose TO give That is mighty little,
and the buyers frequently lose even
that through being compelled to give
mp their purchases to the police House
thieves seldom find actual cash, or
very little. aud even when they take
valuable watches and jewelry they
realize next to nothing in cash. The
police. who have the greatest acquaint-
ance with professional thieves, never
c,r TO wonder that the risks and
bardships of that class continue TO be
accepted for the less than beggarly re
suits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

1t may have been but coincidence,
but Editor RI = Taylor left on the
$40 train Tor Milwaukee yesterday
afternoon soon after a rumor had
gained current that Mayor Koch had
withdrawn from the gubernatorial
race. 1t looked significant Editor
Taylor when seen at the station ap-
1eared 10 be In "a more than common
ly earnest mood
LATER DISPATCH.
Milwaukee, Wis, May - Mayor
John. $. Koch today announced his
withdrawal from the race as caudi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor To the Associated Press
ne gave business duties as his reason
for Withdrawing
II. A. Taylor, editor Of the Madison
Journal announces his candidacy for
the nomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
FAILING WAR SPIRIT ~ FRANCE

Very great surprise has been caused
at the war office by the official re
port which has been made with re-
gard to recruiting in France during
The past year for voluntary engage
meuts for three years service In
eight corps darmee the regiments Of
infantry ana artillery are now con
silerably short Of even their peace
complement and in the eng. neers
tnere has been O quite astounding
fgnlaE of Of numbers. The war
spirit is decidedly not very pronounced
in France AZ t. present moment, and
such signs as these must be taken
seriously into calcuat ton. London
Court Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Washington, May 21.-tAlmost inn
mcdlately upon assembling ioday the
house went INTO committee Of the
whole on the legislative appropriation
bill Mr. Hayes offered an amendment
which declared the section which al
lowed the docking Of members sal
aries had been heretofore repealed.
Mr.. DvaTmond made a point Of order
against the amendment The chair
man Mr. Richardson sustained the
point Mr. Hayes appealed aud the
chairman declared the nays mad IT,
only a bl;e quorum voted. The roll
call was demanded AMI the decision
Of the chair was oyerruled by vote
Of 81 10 1O2 The question was then
put on Mr. Hayes amendment and II
was agreed tolls to S. Republican
applausel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
IS DULY DEDICATED
FORMAL EXERCISES OPENING
THE ARMORY.
NOTABLE GATHERING or DIS
TINGUISHED CITIZENS.

An Impressive Procession and Military
Review Precede Enthusiastic Ad-
dresses by the Governor, President
Adams, Judge Seaman and Regent
ChyuoweJh-B Brilliant Ball AT Night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Prof. Smith argued in his own Is.
half before the Presbyterian genera
assembly
Dominick O'Nalley's Roby prize
fight case ended on account Of an lu-
competent juror
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Washington, -. G.. May 22.-The
senate disposed Of seven paragraphs
VI the metal schedule today after
eight hours Of debate. The debate
was marked by quite a number OF in
teresting clashes between the repubI-
cans and democrats The sensational
feature Of the day was caused by the
unexpected presentation by Mr.. Jones
Vt an amendment substituting the
Mckinley bill classification and spe-
cihc rates on round iron in coils,
blooms and charcoal iron somewhat
higher than those already proposed.
This amendment was a surprise to
some senators on both sides. although
evidently anticipated by Mr.. Quay
and a few other Of his colleagues.
Mr. Hale tried to use it as a text Tor
haunting the democratic side, and Mr..
Teller read him a very plain lecture
on the duty Of the republicans TO ac-
cept such increase as the democrats
were willing to grant without cOntinu-
ally Gliding their adyersaries with
Inconsistencies When the vote was
taken seven democrats and two popu-
lists refused 70 support the Jones sub
stitute namely, Allen, Berry, Black
burn Jarvis, Kyle, Mills Pasco and
PETER. The rates fixed today We're
~ ioiio"s' 'Ion ore ~ 1enss ~.
on p'- i,ou' sei'- :. w. w" -.
'oH' o''',' iIoil 81 soiiS' 2 ~ s'il TT
Pou'" SINUS 'i'o-i's' lesS ''".-' .'''i
""i' '-' vtH1 -, punt ,'-'tl ''''
"''o'ls' 81 p'l 'J"' o'"l''7' "a w,
anu "'l''l s'l '''''''4 - ou "' '' ~
vi " '.Il PER po''ii'l' po,iel pl''e,
IL Gnu ''-i' ~ - p'I cent "N ,''oi en-
.''-'n-' - 'lU' - S'''' r e'ii'''
mop "l '"li lL'n o' .'0'''N
'-''s'' %" te' '''Li'- 81" 'i'' 'l'i'
Washington. -. c., May - The
question of ciyilseryige rpform was
gwen run sway IN 'Ae mousse 'oual'
ihe occasion neihS lae amendment 70
strike OUT the paragraph III me legs
duNe Appropriation pilI prov luIi'- LOT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
DOMESTIC

~ , - y, - i,
we N,,i' 80 -. ,.--. -.
'Hs ID " ''i avs nus
The Baptist home Ml91i'h @1sle-s
begins "a convention az syracuse ~. J..
sharp hSht between l'".A E'DDel
anu posse e"'''' ." ''''''''
u"
The business oI posli'oH'n- ~ N'l-
Ing OF Fr"ndeF2asts ease 'oullA'i'a III
Chicago
WINE heNelll' 4 l''Aa1''' "'a
hans'7l d : l'''''' A''' ''' '''7 '''''' wa
'l '''' wiz
The Hlll7horo 20 l2Ae-r was
DuFneo. IL, J. ~ ''sa - S'''''' anu ''''''
aNe" Fi"''''
W 4. Freeman an extensive t''a'
and wool merchant at lidihiltoii' oH'r
has assigned
The chief Of police Of ST. Cloud killed
one tramp and injuries another III
sen u'isil''s'
In hSht between in.lisl anu
strikers In Indiana Two men Ailiea aHd
hye otheTs are "ouhaea'
Robert A. Anderson Is % De hanged
at Livingston Mont June - Tor lHe
murder Of j.. Fleming
= succession OF hEht 'aFihq'iaA'
SAvsh7' at..' y '''.i''.I ~ ~ t" ''"' "''-
uo'S'' was ''''
AID. Rollins OF NlhheaPois' con
yicted 81 loelin- Mayor hHsa7' was
sehten'eu 10 pay d N.,t VI el'' .,.
May"l iN'.| VIZ 'i'' y, '''', w.,
draws If''" que rue. ~ '''s 49,
FspuD''''i- gum. '''' va ''''
CoAeyt browne ana JOINS 'l'' ,'','
m'n"e"l l''u'' -
twenty u"yS VA jan ~ W ''''''''- '.,''
Al D"s'yFhl'' la AAoiph i'lpth
anu 'ul9 i''l'. ~. - gu ~ " { '' ~. NJ
WIN a u'.-' ~ anu ''i '''lso +" y. m. -
'u'N'n- l,i'''3 ~ ',i'','',- '',,'
li'' WIN '', '''',,,'''.' W. ava
-.
The Presbyterian general assembly
pronounteS Ia FAVOR "i the eohl'ol OF
the lhe"l'-l'Al Sem ''''i''S '''''''.'.'.'
WIN lN' '""I'"'
Benson Wood, 20 Eillugham' was
nominated for congress 10y me frpoh-
Acan eDhlonu'n ~ enc lil''''''i'''
lii'Il"ls ulStI'|
Congressman Ia"Hcy prepares "a bilt
making arbitration 'i wage disagree
mrut, ON railways engaged III inter
state commerce compulsory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31

Fweddy -Aw. Miss Gineywa. could
you-aw-liye 10 a fat? Miss Gin
ezra Yes, but not with one Ft-Rits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-05-31
OUT OF THE RACE
MAYOR KOCH NOT A GUBERNA.
TORIAL CANDIDATE
ANNOUNCES HIS WITHDRAWAL
FROM THE CONTEST.

Says He's Done with the Whole Bust
ness and Nothing Can Make Him
Change His Determination Objec-
tons Of Ills Family TO His Candi-
lacy Prompt the Action.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
un critic. Su ito VIC entonccs la cara palida de

un CRITIC Su ito VIC entonccs la cara palida de
su sobrino.
--Pero hombre, Sque tienes!
NADIA ito, NADIA.
No saba Roberto como darle 4 conocor la Ca
tastrofe su ito, pensaba que era insoporta-
Bile desempenar cl pape de portador de malas
noticias.
Ell comandante proseguia la description dc su
vida.
ST, hijo mio, con frecuencia Sc 10 he escrito
4 mi hcrmana 4 su marido Salyo el respeto
que les profesas, me permitiras que te olga 10
que les he escrito hace dez AMOS cuando me
jubi6 Elos querian que me retirase al Me-
E,odia, para vivir embrutecido con mis- rentas
en- el fondo de su pueblo. Yo guerra que Vi
niesen 4 Paris. Tu padre corra por paises ex-
trafios en- donde no CANADA un cuarto. ~.
-sEs de 1efas, tios
% cas nala, que eS 10 mismo Cuando
trabaja uno para ganar dinero hay que ganar
mucho, 8 sin6 no vale la pena! Por ejemplo,
20 quise dollar mi capital para DOLLAR al mismc
tempo mis- rentas Tn negocio de abonos
quimicos. Pues perdi mis- cincuenta mil fran
ceS.
--,Caracoles.
--Pero los fui reponiendo POGO 4 POGO, di.
je mo mas especulaciones, no mas tonterias
cuidadito. Sc me ocurri6 primero colocar mi ca
pital ell casa de un notario Q de un banquerc
de provincial; pero en- aquella epoca los banque
ros los notarios de provincial quebraban como
vdrio; quise comprar tlerras consulte tu
padre; pero me dijo que las tierras daban e
dos por ciento Entonces es cuando encontr6
mi viejo amigo Marsebert, d quien habia per
pido dc vista desde hacia veinte amos, Marse
bert :. ;ya sabes, e banquero?
ST, tic.
/ FL joven tcna caofrios. Cada vez que habris
la boca para preparar su ito la mala noticia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
CERVANT TES

Csntro gene, al de pubicaciones, para es
ia i.la y Repdblica Dominicana.
Uncos y exclusives representatives de los
editores de- Madrid y Barcelona sehores
Frale H. c.. San Jose IL.
Esta casa Sc hace cargo de tods clase de
comisiones y encs gos pertenecientes al ra.
mo, tauto del pals como estrangeros, con-
tando para clio con iuteligentes y active.
corrasponsalas.
rBPUNTOS DE SUSCRlPCION.a
Capital en- casa de los seiores Frai.e Ho
y Ca San Jo.e IL Ponce y au Jurisdiction
los mismo, Rena pumero l2.-Mayagties
y gu jurisdiction, don Eduardo Arenas. =
Arecibo. don Jose Ruis.- -Manati, idem
dem Humacao, don Ramon Gonz&les,-
Guayama, don Miguel Zigrahe. = Re 'dbl.
ca DomiLicana, don Saturnino Anpdrnii
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-13
caide del cielo sendos amigos parientes; Ii

caide del ciclo scndos amigos parientes; It'll
el prmero,
Roberto hizo un moviment0.
-, No sufro interrupconcs!, CuatrO, seis-
centos frances. La portcra llqcc mi cana, ba-
RE. son diez frances al mes Item mas Glen
frances para 81 sastre, al zapater0, In ayande-
ra total ciento scsena ii restaS esta canti-
dad, de mi runtu de cuatro cient0s cncuenta
frances, verds que quedan doscientos noventa,
los cuales destino i una sola Y llnlca cosa. 4
conseryar mi Salnd y mi buen hllmor, que son
la felicldad dc mis- amigos .,.y la mia propla
--Es 10 esencial--dijo Roberto ri6ndose.
No te he de ocultar que 81 tuviese mas di-
nero coneria dialaamcntc ostras perdices, CO.
dornceS, liebres caponcs, tod0 clio arreglad0
con trufas regado con nliestros mejores vnos.
Mas, por desgraca no soy bastante rico y en-
mi sabidura veras el plau que he determinado
seguir: una vez por semana como 10 mlllona-
rio; los otros seis diaS, cllal un simple mortal,
aqui 8 en cualquer otra fonda. Mi fonda de
Millionaire es el cafe lngles; solo que teuc III
defecto; Y es que por mas que este uno solo, le
dan comida para dos de modo que cuando voA
alli lleyo 4 liil amigo. Hago un obsequo y "
me cuesta NADIA: He ahi, hijo mo los mciore'
conscjos que puedo darte. iMe ha, oompren
dido; sobrino'
pensaba Roberto
Me parece que ACADIA de darme mi ito, Ell
cuanto consejos, una famosa leccidn Dc Ego
ismo.
y Ell voz alta dijo.
--Veo, ito, que ha arrcglado ustnd a las mi
marayilas su cara existcncia
-;verdad que si9 Pues bien, para princi
piar vas 4 conner esta tarde conmigo.
I'm d6nde, ito!
mil demopios pues EN- el cafe nglts. Cae
justamente Ell mi dia de Millionaire, y no b.
IinYtado q nadie para reSerYarte eSa fieStncitn