davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST.

There isas much difference in the
flour of some mills AS there is be.
tween an old windmill aud the most
modern milling plant III the world.
Such are the famons mills Of Wash
burn.Crosby company in Minneap.
oils, Mimi, having capacity of
300 barrels daily. Equipped with
the very latest improved machinery
for grinding the celebrated No.
hard wheat of Minnesota and the
Dakotas. Their we'll known GOLD
MEDAL brand is recognized as the
standard Of the highest grade flour
wherever it is used. This flour con
talns a large percentage of gluten
of wheat and "A very small proper.
ton Of starch, and for this reason
bread made from it does not become
dry and lastelcss, but retains the
sweet flavor Of the -four, aud will
keep moist several days longer than
bread made from any other flour
Give ita trial aud You viii not
care TO try any other For sale by
If 5. II Reed,
Foot Of High H., Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
Getting at the Root.

There were two or three well-known
citizens talking about money matters
in "A street car when a man who had
been nodding for the last half mile and
whose breath carried the odor Of
whisky reused up and leaned forward
10 ask:
Can any of We gentlemen give me
the real cause of the present hard
times?"
II any of them could they didn't and
after looking very wise for half a min
ute he continued:
There are various theories but
want facts. Is it want of public con-
tdence2"
The three men looked at him but
none Of them replied.
"Or is it the result Of overproduc-
tiou2" continued the man "And, if
SO, what special thing have we over
producDcd on2o
81 should say there was nm over
production Of whisky" quietly OBJ
served one of the trio.
Eth. Whisky?" echoed the man as
be heId his eyes orcn with great ef-
fort No, sir, No. sir! You are way
oi there. No more whisky than there
Wa, 1--we years ago. put down 10
gents ilr drink ibis morning and the
bartender caught the bottle before the
I0muer was half full and called me n
"'- No, shir-e-e, It's my opinion
l. he real cause /. oyrrproducJion
and reproduction Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
A 5ABY SMOKER.
the Most PrscoeIous 4Y-zr-Otd Urchia
In the State Of Maine.

The soiourner at the hotel at Cooper's
Mills. Ne, will probably experience
consul rsble astonishment. SAWS the
Lewiston Journal, when Jud Alden
comes up to him aud calculates:
.Gimme smoke" Now. Jud is less
than years old. and he is about half
as large as he ought to be. The man
who laughs at this preeociouS youug-
stsr's imperative demand will receive
a look Of rebeIlious wrath.
Don't you believe | kin smoke?
Gimme 5 cents and see"
The wriler-may the patron saint OF
children forgive him -gave this dimiu-
utiye Jud 4 nickel. Two auulp~
later the voungstcr came out of a uru-
Gerry store with y cigar hat looked ten
feel long clinched between his teeth.
Hinder his arm was his primer. and
away he trudged to school. This
youugster has smOSed for wear or
more. aud has Chewed tobacco for "a
lonoer time. About his mouth wa,
the deep stain of tobacco, and his lii
tie calico waist looked like war map.
When he was a baby creeping about
the house he appeared TO crave totac-
co.and if he found any scraps he would
chew Them with curious relish.
His parents have endeavored to
break him of this habit. but he per-
sists in smoking and chewing. Al the
time OF the recent railroad meeting at
CoOper's Mills Jud stuck big cigar in
his mouth and led the baud through
the streets. 1t is not unlikely that his
propensity was due to some parental
influence. He smokes AS constantly
as man if he can procure the tobac-
co. and he seems to thrive in spite OF
the practice that would Kill most tod
dlers of his aye.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
He TOOK A coRBsTT pomPAooua.
Although at First He Wanted His Hair
Cut Tenth Avenue Style.

"Crop it close rs YOU can all over"
said rural visitor as q barber on up
per Broadway tucked a towel around
his neck preparatory to cutting his
hair. SAYS the ~ Y World.
"All right, sir; but that is the Tenth
avenue style"
rs it? Well, then, trim it square
across behind"
Certainly. sir, just as you say; but
that is the way they do it on the Bow
cry"
We'll. s'spose you let a little cow
lick ia front SO ! can sleek i down"
Like Ollie Teall, You mean?"
"Wno is hep"
"SDion Of society"
well, don't banker much after So
cie'y myself, although my girls give
two or three big parties every winter
None Of the neighbors can equal them
for spleuior, either"
We'll, how would YOU like nice
quiet Van Allen cut; that is high in tie
neck, with dry shampoo? They are
all the rage now, you know"
And who in thunder is hep"
"lhe new miniStcrto Rome and the
political lion OF the hour"
No, reckon you'd better Just give
me plain Jim Corbeu pompadour
Probably he ant social scion or a
political lion like them other fellows
you speak about, but everybody mp in
our neig borhood has heard of him
and his style goes with us.
Then an expression of conteutment
stole over his face; he closed his eyes
and the barber proceeded to throw his
hirsute.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
We. IEsIes, n. u. ;.

~ RADuATE On the Pennsylvania College Of Dental
j Surgery Philadelphia. Gold Giiings and crown
work a spsciaIty Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether adj
for the painless extraction o. teeth. or
fee 10 Cosd's corner block over u. ZmHer's store,
Mineral Point Wis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27

Duane the epldemco Of Ia grippe
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy took
the lead here and was much better
liked than other cough medicine"
II. NJ Bangs, Druggist, Chatsworth,
Ill. The grip Is much the same as
a very severe cold and requires pre-
cisely the same treatment. This
Remedy il prompt aud effectnal and
will prevent any teudecy of the dis
ease toward pneumonia. For sale
at Pulford's drug ,torr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-01-27
Professional Cards.
YSICIINA
c. ID. MCDONALD, vi. ID. nondon)

G. ID. MCDONALD, VI. ID. (London)
Graduate Of college o. Physicians and sur.
geous Ontario 1887. Late resident surgeon to
Howard HOsf itsl Philadelphia
CITY AND COySTRY CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
DAY on NIGHT,
Special attention paid 70 surgery, surgical lis.
GASES Of women, and diseases of the Eye, Ear.
Nose aud Throat
Office over Prideauxs drus store, Mineral
Point 8jU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
TRUE SOURCE OF TIE PANIC.

ment of Indians. and especially against
the measure before Congress TO appro-
pirate 600 for expenditures by the
Catholic church for this purpose; protest
suppression OF the liquor traff1c; faVorine
an amendment to the constitution of the
United States recognizing the deity; eX-
pressing sympathy with the unemployed
laborerS and those who find no market
for their products and q resolution to use
the right of citizenship to elect men who
viii rule in fear OF God and the good OF
the republic.
The assembly engaged in a special ser
wee OF prayer for veteran soldiers OF the
republic and expression of sympathy with
DECORATION Day exercises.
Inc report of the committee on finance
was adopted.
The afternoon session opened with
prayer by Rev. William Fitzpatrick, OF
Tacoma
On a motion, the term of Office of
the secretary of the young peoples
work was fixed at three years. The
report Of the committee on the state of
the report of the committee on devo-
tional exercises. The latter named
Rev. John Chalmers TO preach the OPP
ening sermon of the next general as
sembly. The reports of the various
committees were read and adopted
Twenty thousand dollars is appro-
priated to colleges of the church. The
report Of the committee on appropria-
tons gives 1898, 725 to various boards OF
the church.
A short session was held this evening
to finish the work of the session, after
which the assembly adjourned sine die
Most Of the visitors left tonight on g
special train for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Cripple Greek, Colo, May 9O.-The en-
tire day has been spent by the miners
on Bull HILL anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of Governor Waite.
The chief executive of the state spent
from 5 o'clock a. m, to p. m. in
travelling from Florence to Victoria,
distance of twenty-four miles. The
reason for this snairs pace is that the
Florence & Cripple Creek road is an
entirely new one, that eighteen miles
of roadbed is in a canyon, the walls OF
which often reach to a height of more
than a thousand feet, and that the
rivulet swells to torrent with each
heavy wind. In winding down the can
yon the road crosses the stream eighty
times and as a storm has been raging
in this region for thirty-siX hours. and
as the road is new, it appears almost
miracle that none of the bridges
went off.
On reaching Victor, his excellency
was hastily put into an express wagon
the only vehicle that could be had
and transported to Blue Hill. Here he
met the officers of the union in secret
session. The word "secret" is used, be-
cause all day long 1t had been impos-
sible for newspaper man or a person
not member of the union to tarry
in the vicinity of Blue Hill, If, in fact
he was permitted to reach the summit
for longer time than five minutes. The
governor was in the best of temper
it is understood, and he insisted that
nothing like oratory should be practiced
upon him and in consequence state
ment of so-called facts were submitted
to him. What the governor said in re.
ply it is impossible to learn, but it is
given out as fact that at the conclu.
sion of che conference he was given full
power to act in behalf of the miners
with the mine owners.
Governor Waite left Victor over the
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad to
night, In company with President Johr
Calderwood. It is understood that hi!
excellency and the representatives o
the Miners union are to have a con
ference with the mine owners at Colo
RADIO Springs some time tomorrow.
The gatling gun ordered from Chi
cago is epected to arrive tomorrow.
A rumor is current this morning tina
a party of miner scouts have captured
Deputy Sheriff Bob Mullin, togethe
with three other deputies, but it can
not be confirmed. Mullin is the mar
whom the miners are so bitter against
and who was reported as shot in Colo
RADIO Springs the other day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
la Rnging Torrenf.

Vancouver, B. c., May 3O.-Frazer river
has broken and is a raging torrent, deal
ing destruction and death.
Whole herds of cattle and fiocks OF
sheep have been drowned.
Whole villages on the banks of the
stream are afloat. Eight lives are known
to be lost Many other bodies are reported
having been seen in the stream.
At Morris, the steamers sail across
where farming lands used to be. The
farmers are taking passage on the steam
ers and bringing their families here. The
towns of Chilliwack, Harrison and Center
vile are almost entirely inundated.
The damage to the Canadian Pacific
tracks is very serious. AT Hattie, the
dyking has entirely given away. Nicamer
is under water No trains have arrived
from the east since May BIRD.
Every farmer and rancher at Hattie
prairie is ruined. The latest report says
the Matsquit dyke caved in and the
country. is all flooded. The Mission rail
road bridge is expected to go every hour
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Marshalfield, Wis, May 30.-The
worst wreck that has ever occurred on
the Wisconsin Central, by which at
least six people lost their lives and
several were wounded, some seriously,
took place early this morning.
No. 4, passenger train, with Engineer
James Hubbard at the throttle, pulled
away from Abbottsford, twenty min
utes behind time.
Just as the engine reached the upper
switch at Meanwhile, and while going
down grade at a terrific rate of speed,
it jumped from the main track onto the
side track, leaving the latter after go
ing about twenty feet and rolling down
a slight embankment with the tender
on top, turned bottom up. Two sleep
ers, one coach, besides the smoker and
baggage, five in all began burning i'm
mediately and all but one were con-
sumed
Engineer Hubbard was found lying
at the edge of his cab so terribly
scalded that he died in about ten min
utes.
Fireman Bearhart was dead in the
cab when found, having been scalded
to death.
Jason Bigelow. the head brakeman,
was not found for about eight hours.
his remains lying under the debris
close to the engine. The flesh was
burned off his. face, presenting a. horri-
BILE appearance. The flesh from both
arms were literally burned off, expos
| ing the bones, and both legs were
burned off.
! w. B. Russell, the assistant to Chief
Engineer L. NJ. Gibson, was burned
beyond recognition. His remains were
sent to Milwaukee for burial
| Mrs. John Wagner. an elderly lady
en- route from Butte, Mont. to Manito-
voc, was dreadfully disfgured, her face
and body being terribly cut and bruis-
led. She died almost instantly
| News Agent Oliver Boseley suffered
! excruciating pains and died at 20
o'clock this morning. He was crushed
under a coach.
! Henry Klieber received internal and
external wounds, probably fatal
The other injured:
Charles Weinburn, travelling man, of
1 Chippewa Falls, badly bruised.
! Fred Jack, Of Bessemer, Mich, badly
bruised.
Arthur Tunica, of Chicago, cut in the
head and legs sprained.
! William Ryan, of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
several ribs broken and head badly cut
The cause of the accident is hard to
determine. Some think it was from a
weakness in the track while others
railroad men. are inclined TO believe
the switch had been tempered with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
MINISTER'S AND ANARCHISTS.
Bishop Parrot Creates Sensation il
Baltimore.


Baltimore, May 3O.-The address of
Bishop Parrot, of the Maryland Episco-
pal convention. at Emanuel church,
this morning, made a stir. He spoke
of pastors who were a scandalous Of
Tense to their brethren He said those
who had broken over the church ritual
had ''perjured themselves before God
1t was lamented that some should be
always carping at canons and rubic
eyes
He intimated that certain pastors
were anarchists, and the breaking
over of the law of the church, the way
some had done" was nothing but an
archy.
1t is well known that those references
were directed against Rev. DR.. Payne
and the clergy of Mount Calvary
church, whose ritualistic practices,
establishment of the confessional box,
and the use of incense before the altar,
had been the occasion of the bishops
refusal to enter the church to ad-
minister the rite of confirmation. It is
probable the convention will take some
action in the matter. DR.. Payne was
present and heard the address,, but
said nothing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
HIS MEMORY KONORED.
Statue of the Grand Old Man OF
American journalism.

Statue of the Grand Old Man of
American Journalism.
New York, May 3O.-Horace .Greeley's
memory was honored by Typographical
Union No 6, today when the statue
by Alexander Doyle, at the junction
of Broadway, Sixth avenue and Thirty
third street was unveiled.
There was an Grafton by Congress
man Cummings.
President Keller, of the New York
Press club, spoke on Horace Greeley
influence on the Newspapers of To-
day
The statue was accepted on behalf of
the city by District Attorney Fellows.
From the base of the pedestal to the
top of the statue, it measures sixteen
feet.
It represents Greeley seated in an
arm chair in an attitude of medita-
ton, with a newspaper clasped in his
right hand and his glasses in his left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
PRAYING FOR PROTECTION.
Raven Gold Mining Company on a
New Tack.

Denver, May 3O-Another bill was
filed in the federal court today by c.
S. Thomas for the Raven Gold Mining
company, of West Virginia, asking for
an injunction to prevent the miners
from interfering with the workings of
its properties at Cripple Creek The
bill recites that the title to the land
is still vested in the United States gov
eminent, and that the strikers are pre-
venting the plaintiff from prosecuting
improvements necessary to prove up its
claims. The bill also sets forth that
the state officials have refused to give
the plaintiff protection. Argument on
the application was heard today by
Judges Hallett and Riner, who an
nounced that they would render deci-
sion tomorrow. If the injunction is
granted United States troops will prob
ably be sent against the miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Spokane. Wash. May SO-Word
reached here today that the town of
Concunnully, Wash, was swept away
by the flood.
Every business house in town was
destroyed. Among the losers are H.
Harris, blacksmith; D. K. Wilson, mer-
chandise store; Y, Hunter & Co., gen.
eral merchandise; A. w. Tulloch, drugs;
G. F. Haul. hardware; l.. Linder,
livery stable; William Shuffeldt, barber
shop; H. w. Thompson, the Outlook,
and all the residences between the con-
centrator and town, a distance of a
mile and a half. Mrs. Almira Keith
lost her life. There is much suffering
among the people, as they saved moth
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31

Walsenburg, Colo, May 3O.-Only
thirty men were working in the mines
at Rouse today, all the others having
joined the 1000 strikers assembled here.
Manager Kebler, of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, refused to grant
their request to close all mines and ar
bitrate. He says if the men will go
back to work their grievances will be
considered and adjusted. The strikers
have a very bitter feeling against Keb-
Ter and the deputies, who ordered them
off the company's property at Rouse,
and many are in favor of marching
to Sopris and driving out the miners at
work there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
BAD IN WE NORTHWEsT.
High Water Raising Ned in Oregon
and Idaho.

Portland, Ore, May 3O.-All the high
water records were beaten here at
o'clock this afternoon, when the river
reached twenty-eight and nine tenths
feet above the low water mark. Re
ports from upper Columbia are such
that rise of at least 30 feet above low
water mark is expected.
The Union Pacific mails and passen-
gers due here last Saturday have not
yet arrived.
The Northern Pacific is now open
from st. Paul to Kelso.
The Union Pacific cannot get west of
Umatilla
The Union Power company was COM
PEELED to close down during the after
noon, seriously Gripping the street car
service here.
From the lower Columbia, intelligence
comes that operations have ceased at
nearly all of the salmon canneries and
that fishing has been suspended and much
damage is feared. Among. the farmers
living along the river. a bad state OF
affairs is reported A great many houses
and barns are afioat, moored to the banks
and their owners are fearful that the cur
rent will carry them away. Thus far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
DEEDS OF A DEVIL.
Horrible Crime, of Which n, Girl
Was the Victim.


Greenfld, Mass, May 3O-This morning
William Seiser, respectable and widely
known resident of East Colorain, started
with his family for Greenfield to visit
friends, and attend the Decoration Day
celebration. He left at home a bright and
pretty 15-year-old daughter. When the
family returned this evening they found
the daughter unconscious, a severe wound
in her throat, cuts and scratches and other
portions of her body outraged
The girl was in the kitchen when she
was startled by the appearance of a
tramp who grabbed a chopping knife
and threatened to kill her. There was
a struggle, he grasped her by the
throat, choked her and struck her
savagely with the knife She finally
got away and ran to her chamber. The
brute followed her and succeeded in ac-
complishing his purpose. The girl
tainted and lay on the floor unconsci-
Gus for some time. When she recover
ed, in her terror she jumped out Of her
chamber window to the ground, a dis
lance of fifteen feet and ran to the
house of a neighbor. The neighborhood
is aroused and if the tramp is caught
he will be lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
TRYING TO RELEASE THE TRIO.

Washington, May 3O.-An attempt
was made to take the case of the Coxey
leaders in the jurisdiction of the SUI
preme court Representative Hudson,
of Kansas, and Attorney a. A. Lips
conbe, of Washington, who defended
the leaders, have drawn up an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus to Sc
cure the release of CoXey, Brown and
Jones, on the ground that the law IN
der which they were convicted is I'M
constitutional.
Representative Hudson will apply to
some justice of the supreme court for
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
KELLY HAS A SPLIT.
Anything But Harmony Now in the
Ranks.

Anything But Harmony Now in the
Ranks.
st. Louis, May 3O-This being a holt
day. thousands of people visited the
camp of the commonwealers. Com
modore" Kelly had planned to leave
tomorrow, but will be unable to do so
because of a split in the ranks, caused
by dissensions of long standing.
Colonel Speed, of Sacramento, has
succeeded in getting companies N, B,
&c, H, and D, representing the Califor-
MIA contingency, to follow him, and
they will go to Washington by some
other route than that taken by Kelly.
The army left camp this evening, and
after being joined by several local as
semblies of the Knights of Labor,
marched to Twelfth street in the
vicinity of the Grant monument where
an immense crowd had assembled.
Kelly and a number of labor leaders
addressed the meeting after which
they marched back to camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
a COACH DERAILED.
Forty People Injured, Some of Whom
Will Die.

Macon, Ga, May So.-The rear coach
of a train on the Albany & Columbia
branch of the Southwestern railway
was overturned by broken rails at
Hollis this morning and forty people
were injured, two or three of whom
will in all probability, die. The train
consisted of six coaches loaded with
excursionists from Andersonville to at
tend Decoration Day exercises at the
National cemetery. Those fatally in
jured are:
John Smith, of Button
Andy Jones, of Edison.
Mrs. Little, of Hilton, Ga.
None of the others are thought to be
seriously injured About a thousand
were on the train. The rear car was
crowded almost to suffocation. The
wrecked coach rolled down a steep
! embankment, and it is miracle that
many were not killed outright, as it
contained over 100 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
ILLINOIS FARMER SHOT.
Mysterious Occurrence Near Watse.
ka, Illinois.

watseka, Ill, May SO-Stoke Shell
Ilings, an unmarried farmer, living
alone eleven miles southeast of this
city was shot twice while in bed this
morning.
One bah penetrated his breast and
the other his jaw
In this condition, he arose and man
aged to reach the house of his nearest
Ineighbor, about half a mile distant.
Smelling saw the man who committed
the deed, but did not recognize him.
After the neighborhood had been
aroused, search was made for some
clue to the assassin, when a young
man named John Zumwalt was found
unconscious in an oat field across the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-31
Time to Omit.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 3O.-At a
meeting of prominent citizens today, it
was resolved that the time for arbitra-
ton at Cripple Creek had passed, and
that the miners must lay down their
arms and give the owners possession
of the property. One hundred and fifty
additional deputies have been sworn in
by the sheriff, composed of leading citi-
zens. One hundred of these are to serve
as a home guard. Among the active
deputies are such men as Percy Hager
and Judge Harrison.