davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS.
REPUBLICANS CAST TOO MANY
VOTES IN PENNSYLVANIA.


Philadelphia. PA. Feb 20 Voting
was INDUCED in all over the state to
day. Il congress >ndn-at-large being
elected 90 succeed the late VIM, Lilly.
1t was q foreguue conclusion that the
republicans would secure one ct the
largest pmalitcs in the history of the
party in the static
Indications we're mt first that a light
vote would he polled but although
the returns are coming i'm slowly to-
night The Indications point 20 a heavier
vote than WsiS cast last fall i'm the
municipal ele,tioH
TMrty-tiyc out of thirty seven wards
in Philadelphia give Grow, the repuh-
lican candidate for congress. 1l0,3o1;
Hancock. ,doml 52,344; republican
plurality 5T7u3. Missing wards viii
add about 1000 to Grows plurality.
The associated Press returns up to
80 n. mn. Indicate that the republican
plurality i'm the statc win be 10000.
This is the greatest plurality ever given
the republican ticket i'm the city amt
state
pittshurg, Pa. Feb. 20 The munici-
pal election today was one OF the most
exciting in years and the result was
a substantial victory for the republi.
cans. They gained a number Of coun
cilmcn and carried the city by from
1900 to 5000 majority.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20. PENNSYLVANIA,
without The counties of Bradford,
Bucks Butler, Cambria Clarion For
est, Elk. Jefferson, Juniata and Mitiin
not heard from, gives plurality OF
14O,47S for Galusha A. Grow rep
for cOngreSsmau-at large.
In Allegheny they also made ma
tcrial gains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
SAVED HIS FATHER
How a Sweet Voiced Boy Sang His
Drunken Father Out o. Jail.

How Sweet Voiced Boy Sang His
Drunken Father Out o. Jail.
Portland Oreg0nian Little Dayie
Connolly the Swect-voiccd lad who is
known all over the Pacific coast, sang
his father ont Of Jail in the Spokane
police court Tuesday. David Connolly,
Sr had been arrested for being drunk
and had been fined $ and cost by
Judge Miller Then Dayie appeared
Inspector Cough wa an admirer Of the
lad. and so was Prosecutor Platter.
AT their request the little fellow
sang in voice of affecting sweetness.
kiss ana Lets Make Up Judge
Miller listened and when he had con
cludcd asked his name
"Dayic Connolly" said the LAT
"Why -ahcm ,ruo's your father|
asked the Judge, with a suspicion of
tenderness i'm his voice
why he's the man YOU Just sent 10
Jail" said the little fellow.
81 think we had better let the farther
20 for the boys sake" said Mr. Plattor.
"Sing My Mothers Picture, sug-
gested Inspector Cough and the boy
sang with tender emotion the appeal
Of the child not to sell his mothers
portrait II was a sweet pathetic re
frain that brought emotions to the
heart
Does your father get drunk OftenT
asked the Judge us he looked Sympa-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

or In the book of lob or elsewhere
the great conceptions of men acting
under earlier inspiration. whether IN
Egypt OF Chaldca or India, or Persia,
the cOmpilerS of our sacred books have
given TO humanity a possession ever
becoming more and more precious; and
modern science i'm substituting new
heaven and q new earth for the old
the reign of law for the reign Of ca
price, and the idea of evolution for that
of creation -has added and is steadily
adding new revelation diyiHe}y in
spired
aot The origin Of the story Of the
creation President White says; "In a
summary which in its profound thought
and fearless integrity does honor not
only 20 himself bot 10 the great posi-
uou which he holds the Rev nr Driver,
royal professor Of Hebrew and
Canon of Christ church 40 oxford, has
recently stated the case fully and fair
IT, Having pointed out the fact that
the Hebrews were one people ont Of
nauy who thought upon the origin Of
the universe, lac says they framed
theories TO account for the beginnings
Of the earth and man; that they
either did this for themselves or Dor
roved those OF their neighbours; that
of the theories current in NSsyuiN and
phocnjca fragments have been pre-
served, and these exhibit points of re
scmbaucc with the biblical narrative
sufficient to warrant the Inference that
both are derived from the same cycle
Of tradition
Not less honorable 10 the sister uni
ycrsity aud to himself is The statement
recently made by the Rev. Professor
Rylc liulsclu professor of divinity
nc Cambridge lie says that To sup
pose that "a Christian must either re-
uouucc his confidence in The achieve
mcuts of scientific research or anaudou
his faith IN scripture is a moustrous
pcrycrsion of Christian freedom He
declares. "rho old position is no longer
tcuahlc; new position has to be taken
up ut once, prayerrully chosen, and
hopefully held" lie then goes on to
compare the 3ohrew story OF trelton
with the earlier stories developed
among Kindred peoples, and especially
with the Assyro Bahylonian cosmogony
and shows that they are from The
same source
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
TRUE VALUE or BIBLES.

Andrew u Whites Plain Statements
Concerning Certain Religious Beliefs.
Writing ON Tho True Value Of Bibles,
i'm the February Popular Science
Monthly Andrew u. White. cvp resl.
dent Of Cornell University. SAYS.
.Tbgt 10 which the great sacred books
II iaa world conform and our own
most or An Is fbn evolution of the
highest oonreptions. beliefs. and as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
TIE MARKETS

Chicago. Feb. 20 Wheat was strong
on change today cash selling at 81 &c;
MAY, GO1-sc Corn stronger; cash,
"a 34c; May. 81 1-Sc. oats steady;
cash. 2S3-4c; May, 2034c Rye 4fc.
Barley, nominal Flax, 1912 Prime
timothy 415.
Pork firm; May, 1927 10. Lard firm;
MAY. 1922. Short ribs firm, May
go.
Cattle. Receipts, 5000; market weak;
no prime stcars here; fair 70 good,
4 5O04eO: medium, 3.75nI25; others
3.25a8.5O. Hogs: Receipts, $1,000;
market active and strong; mixed 5000
5.05: heavy. 51O0515; light, 51O05.l5.
sheep. Receipts. $1,000; top sheep
3.oO0350; top lambs. 4GG5+ -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

pitched battle between the police and
unemployed at the Statehouse filled the
air and thousands OF people hurried
TO the scene. The most curious We're
too late. however. the crowd being
driven cut of the statehouse before
they arrived
The demonstration was a complete
surprise II was expected that the
unemployed would gather iu
numbers ana few looked Tor q call
mon the governor This afternoon, hut
no such sogiaistic spirit was expected
The force of police at the scene was
Small or the disturbance would have
ended much sooner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

+ london. Feb 20.-The Times tomor-
row win publish the following dispatch
from Rio de Janerio, dated February
1t. via Monteyido February 20:
The returns Of the fight at Armacao,
last week. show that the total losses
of the government were 800 killed and
wounded and sixty prisoners taken
nv the insurgents. On the insurgents
side l46 were killed, missing or wound
cd. Admiral D'Gama is in no danger
The insurgents are in good spirits
sqI ready to enter another fight al
any moment The gunner of the Mic
tneroy's dynamite gun has deserted
and the remainder of the fleet is still
al Bahia. The engines of the De
stroyer are broken down and much
difficulty is found in obtaining crews
Advices state that the strong posi-
ton at Lapa, the last fo0thold Of the
government i'm the state of Parma, was
taken Friday after severe fighting
dming which many were killed and
wounded on both sides. The general
commanding the government troops
was Wuuhueu anu o"V pli'0li''' WV
taken.
The government received Il telegram
yesterday from the officer command
ing the troops in the district OF Santos,
stating that General Saralya IS Win
his army near Starare, on the frontier
of Sac Paulo, and adding that the gov
eminent force is not sufficient TO resist
the strongly reinforced enemy The
government is raising more national
guards and viii ondeayor to resist In
yaSiOn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
QUEER MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The Girl Is Clubbed Everybody Gets
Drunk And It's over.

They have a queer betrothal custom
among the common natives or poems OF
Guatemala. which is scarcely romantic
for the girl, says Golwaits's Geographic
cal Magazine | was passing the hut
OF a native on a fuca or coffee planta
ton one day when ! saw an old wo-
man belahouag her daughter with a
man belaboring her daughter with
good sized stick, which she applied
vigorously across the shoulders and
body Of her beloved offspring, who set
up a wall of woe ana pain, though !
fancy her tears were quickly dried, for
1t was significant event for her, This
is the way the old lady gave her con
sent to the marriage Of her daughter
The natives receive but little cash
during the year The priests charge
what is there considered q good sum
for performing a marriage ceremony
and the natives Of the lower class dis
pense with II. The mother beats the
daughter, there Is a feast of frijoles
ana tortlla cakes and the dlspensation
OF unlimited quantities Of native whls
key. everybody Is happy and drunk
and that constitutes the marriage
which, singular as 1t may appear, IL re-
earded and observed ms a rule faith
fully.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
SOME RACY REMARKS.
Interesting Testimony Regarding Miss
Pollard'S Mock Marriage

Frankfort Ky. Feb 20 The ut
torneys today took dispositions here
for the defense in the Pollard -Brcckin-
ridge case. VIM Julian testified that
ON Christmas day, 1SS2, he was al a
mock marriage in which himself aud
Miss Madeline Pollard participated
The witness stated that Miss Pollard
was under the influence OF liquor and
either ne or she remarked that when
people worc married they usually r"-
tired together II was then agreed 10
retire. ana they entered room im-
mcdiutcly over The pnrlor and together
laid down on the bed Just then some
one called for them down stairs and
started to ascend whcrcupon Julian
escaped ami left the house
The witness said the whole affair
was piece of innocent fun ANA no
harm was intended or thought o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
STATE NEWS

John + Dufm, Of Ashland, has Zen
arrested on q charge Of perjury
The marriage Of Miss Addie Harle
10 Claude Dunlop took place 10 Eau
Cluire
David Schoff, farmer living near
Beloit, had two cows stolen from his
barn
Louis sanders, an old resident Of
Waterford. Racine county, died at the
age Of G6 years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
GET THEIR PROPERTY AGAIN.
An That GOV. and Mrs. MKinlcy Lost
Returned by the Trustees

cleveland Ohio, Feb, % The prop
r-y which Governor and Mrs. Nc
klnley conveyed to the trustees last
summer when the governor was
forced to make an assignment by the
f#me Of a Youngstown manufactures
rar whom he mdorsed notes, has been
transferred back to them.
This result is due to the efforts of the
.us-oes. Messrs. j. II KOhlsaat of
raa Chicago Inter Ocean, Col. Myron
~ Herrick. Of Cleveland and Judge
WIN R Day, of Canton When they
raa.yed the trust they decided, without
consulting the governor to raise money
u which TO meet The governors OBJ
a-aaous This has been fully done by
narate subscriptions,
The final papers have been filed in
probate court at Canton, the prop
v lceded back to the Governor and
Ar- Mckinley and the trustees dis
-ed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

Paris I'eb ~ A bomb exploded
this morning Ina small hotel. The
hotel is in the rear Of the College OF
France The proprieuess OF the place
z woman named Calahresi and two
dodgers We're Injured
Yesterday afternoon two strangers.
one of whom gave his name as Rari.
que, inquired for apartments In the
hotel They were shown a room ON
the second floor, which they engaged.
They spent a short time in the room
and then left rcmarking casually that
they would be back i'm the evening.
They did NOT return. however. and
Nine Calabrcsi, who had become
slightly suspicious, went to their room
lao soc II thcy had brought any luggage.
ShN was alarmed 10y seeing bomb
lying ON shelf in the room Without
waiting to examine IL, she sent for the
police. While awaiting the coming of
the officers Nine Calahrcsi told two
of her dodgers of her discovery and.
in company with them went To the
room
As the door from the room WAS
opened terrific explosion occurred,
which made "a wreck of the room and
everything iu IT, Every window pane
ia the house was blown to atoms. The
laldiady and the two dodgers wore
badly injured Had they fairly en-.
tered the room they would have been
killed
Notwithstanding the early hour, tn,
news 90 the outrage spread ana ~,
streets M Inc yiciuiy were soon swarm
ing with people. The greatest excite
ment prevailed The police arrived
promptly and Gordon was established
about the hotel, and nobody save OF
licials was allowed to pass
There are three theories to account
/ for the explosion one that the homl
| had q time fuse attached to It, though
SO far as can be learned no smoke wa,
seen, another that the bomb contaiue,
scmt acid solution that soaked through
cotton or other material until il reached
the explosive; the third that the open
ug Of the door destroyed the cquiub
rum of The bomb, which toppled over
fell 20 the floor exploding by coucu-
/ sion
As vel the police have not the slight
est clue 10 the identity OF The mis-
rrcants who placed the bomb In TIA
room The eNcitemcut was increases
when il was learned this forenoon TIA
an attempt had been made to blow N
or al least iniurc the handsome build
ings Of the ministry Of foreign affair
on the Quai dOrsay.
bomb similar 10 the one that OK
plolcd In the hotel In Rue 81. Jacque
was discovered in another small hote
mt a. Faubourg ST. Martin Fortu
nately the latter bomb was found an,
safely removed before any damngt
had been done Il 10 believed all tn,
evidence thus far secured points L
the conclusion that tho two men who
caused the outrage at the first hotc
were carrying ont plot TO cause eN
pIosions in hotels I'm different paris OF
the city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
A HIGH IDEAL
That Is All That is Necessary for Wo-
mans Success

Chicago Times If you are young
woman starting out IN the world don't
you believe anyone who tells You you
can't do thing you feel a strong ian
pulse 70 do There is no profession
which You can choose where you won't
be told it's overcrOwdcd and there IS
nothing In It worth working for There
is something IN every profession worth
working for or All these people wouldn't
be IN IT, one reason that they warn
you back is their fear Of disl0dgement
But YOU go right ahead with that ideal
Of yours and keep IL just as high as
YOU can Don't be afraid to place ii
beyond your limit. Your limit VIII e1-
pand every time you lift your eyes 10
the IDEAL just rs the Limit Of the sun
shine on the floor moves and moves
Impercoptibly as the old earth follows
It's god the sun. around the circle
There Is always q limit to what one
can do, surely but that limit moves,
and tomorrow the climax of your
strength will be higher than Il Is to
day. ] knew q girl recently know
her yet, I'm fact Nvho spent two yalu-
able years Of her life lrcttiug and FUN
ing over the fact that she was doing
nothing and trying to get people TO Oe~
Heye that she could do great thigs II
she had The opportunity. One day a
woman said 10 her "Why don't you
wade right IN and-do something and
not keen saying you cam That was
q new thought to her, but she tried #
and tt worked splenddly The world
M always ready TO take good work.
1t makes no difference IN what line you
start II YOU DO your work wll you'll
succeed. Only keep the ideal high and
see that your limit OF ability moves
forward
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
DENVER GETS lT
Location of the Next Aunupl Meeting
of the L. A. w

Louisville KY, Feb 20 Al the
second days session of the League
Of American Wheclmen, this morning,
the question Of the annual meeting
was taken up
After long discussion a vote was
taken which resulted 90 i'm favor of
Denver and 40 for Asbury Park The
selection Of Denver was then made
unanimous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
FIRE LOSS ar LINCOLN

Lincoln. Ncb. Feb - Fire tonight
i'm Funk opera house building @tused
between $4,000 and $4,000 damage.
T.ackerman 4 Co. wholesale and re-
tail ndlHners. are heavy losers Partly
covered by insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24

send him to a gold cure" establish
ment
The supreme court last week affirmed
the con5ituti0nalty Of that part Of
the law imposing Imprisonment in the
house Of correction.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
EVANS SENTENCED


Fresno. Cad, Feb 20 Evans the out-
law. was taken 10 court This morning
and sentenced to imprl~onmant for lite
al Folsom penitandary If left here
for Folsom o. the noon lrain under 3
strong guard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
UGLY IDLE WORkMEN
THEY RESORT TO RlOIlNG IN
CLASSIC BOSTON.
An ANGRY MOB SURROUNDS THE
STATE CAPITOL.

Governor Grccnhalse Addresses the
Turbulent 5000, Bur Makes No
Promises Slurs for Legislators
Demolishiug Raid ON the Slatehouse
Avertcd 10y Prompt Action of Police
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
THE BRAZILIAN WAR
pATTLES TERRIBLY DESTRUC-
TIVE OF LIFE BEING FOUGHT
ACCURATE RETURNS FROM THE
CONSENT AT ARMACAO.

..grument Forces Weakened Three
odd More Than Those Of the Rebels
-TwO Later Battles in Which
Peixoto Is Worsted Badly-Goycrn
nent Arsenal Burned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
NOTED HADGERITE DEAD.

VI Smith of Green Bay, Hor.i@u-
uui~f and tgriHlluwist
Bay Fob 20 John NJ. Smith.
twdmiSt and agriculDwjst of MAJ
0wuc. died I'm this city todHy
long illness. aged - years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-02-24
PARIS BOMB SCARED
INTERNAL. MACHINES AND IMITA-
TlONS FOUND IN QUANTITIES.


House Is BADLY Wrecked and am EN.
riJcd crowd Gathers No Glue 10
Perpetrators An Organized Hotel
Nrecking Scheme Children Place
Toy Bombs o Scare People
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-26

that II they walked abreast and crowded
little, one would go down out of sight
and he wanted to keep them In beaten
track.
Soon after we arrived In Cherryfield,
April 6, at dark, 1t began to snow moder-
ately. The Lext morning, the storm In
creased, and 1t was impossible for women
to go to the church. Some of the owners
of the house hired the stage TO take
women Of the village to the church. 1t
stopped showing and cleared off al 9 p.
IN. The fall of snow was eighteen inches.
| left for my home the next Monday
morning. 10 riding through Blacks
woods. we passed moose, about three
rods from us. His head was above the
snow, bnt We couldn't see any part of his
body. reached Ellsworth that night.
In riding to Bucksport, We couldn't see
the top Of fence anywhere. That was
an April to be remembered. While my
memory lasts. | never shall forget 1t, |
am now little over eighty wears old, aud
have lised to see great many Aprils. and
that Is the only one that can remember
anything about.
| remember, too, that met one of Mr..
| Miilers converts, and asked him if the
deep snow wouldn't delay the burning OF
the world. His answer was: mo, this
snow will all turn to lard, and the world
| will burn all the better"
I He was a crank. but showed about as
much sense as any Of them did.
/ II. NJ. EATON.
4 Mddleboro, Mass, April IA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-26

understood the voice 'of the country rises
higher and higher against 1t.
Whether party pressure and the feeling
that some bill must be passed or the party
win be discredited will finally carry this
Dill through, nor no man can say; but II
will be debated and discussed ia eyery
paragraph till all its provisions are laid
Dare, and no man In the country, whatever
may be his party or his employment, will
be left without full knowledge of all its
defects and enormities
whatever may happen, Mr.. President,
should the bill he crowded through by adj.
mnistration and party pressure, do moi
envy the task and the fate of the Senator
upon this floor. or the representative liz
another chamber, who goes before th.
people aud lifts In his hand. before them
the Wilson bill. with the Senate amend
ments, and upon ii puts his fate to tn,
/ touch of that public sentiment which will
mete out 10 him aud his course here exac,
justice.
During the delivery Of the speech Mr.
Hale was persistently interrupted by dem
ocraiic senators who tried to disconcert OF
corner him. Their thrusts were psrrie,
with great skill, and he tlnished amid ap
planse one OF the best efforts of hi,
senatorial life.
Accompanying his remarks. as printed
10 the Congressional Record, are tables
schedules aud letters terrifying the 20
sitihns taken ou The various phases of III,
address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-26
Notice Of Foreclosure.

SiLvESTER HOPKINS Of Ellsworth, Han.
y cock county. By hia mortgage decd date'i
Jeiy is9i, and recorded 10 thr Registry q Deeds
OF Hancock county, State - Matuc vol. 35S. pare
Is, did convey in mortgage To Eben r.. Church %
BeJdingtou, Washington county. Maine, the fol,
lowing described premises, VIZ. First, certain
lot or parcel 81 land situated IL Ellsworth. Han.
cock county. Maine, AMI bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Bounded on the north by land
of l.. y. Wilbur, bounded the east by the
town line between the towns III Ellsworth and
Maravhe. on the south by Il lot now or formerly
In possession of samuel Freeze, on the west by
the New Road, 50 called, containing eighty acres,
more or LEGS.
Second lot. Two certain lots Of land situated in
the town Of OTIS In said Hancock county and be
lag lots numbered one hundred and one hun
dred and fourteen on Peters plan Of said town
Of Otis, containing one hundred and sixty acres
I'm each lot
Third lot. A certain lot or parcel Of land ait
uaied in Ellsworth, IN said county, aud bounded
and describe a. follows On the east ~ school
called, On the west hY land now or formerly tn
tho possession 81 John H. Partridge. and on the
north W iani now or formerly ~ Frank Osgood
being the same premises conveyed tn said ~ytyr-
ter Hopkins bv Harriet Franks by her deed, dated
April ~ ISL and recorded IN vol, ir2. page Sl5
Of the Hancock County Registry ~ Deeds. This
last H.; II conveyed subject 10 certain mort gage
given by sylvester Hopkins to Harriet Franks 10
secure the ~ four hundred dollars, and
dAiCh April -. 49,, AMI recorded In vol Isl la re
~, o. ~asi Registry and saii Fben r. hurrh.
mortgage a. aforesaid By hts deed dated March
-. is.,'. and recorded tn The Registry Of Deeds Of
said Hancock county book ~. page ssi an AS
sign and transfer said mortgage to Charles G..
Emerson, ami John Cassidy OF Bangor. Maine.
AMI the debt secured thereby, and said Encr-un
and CASSIDY saw that the couhition OF said mort
gage has btfn broken. amt stll remains broken.
amt they claim for. closure OF 4aid mnrtsag ~
and give This notice thereof
tu.RLFs G. EMERsp>.
ions CASSIDY.
Ivy thaS- r. ~tctsou. their attv.
Hanger thrill l-t4