davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
THE RUNNING TURF.

y kosuIts Of tho Races at San Francisco
aud on Eastern Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 30.-Following
( are the results Of today's races:
Six furlonas. maidens, 3-year.olds up
Mics Fletcher won, Expense second.
Florence Dicksy third; time, 1:l5.
Vestal stakes, mile and 9 quarter,
S-year-old fllies - Normandie won,
Claire second, no other starters; time,
2:l6.
Seven furlongs. eelling--Garcia won,
Flirtilla second, Gladiator third; time,
l:2SH.
Mile and sixteenth, four hurdles
Vuivan won, Guadaloupe second, Dick
O'Mslley third; time, :551l.
Seven furlonge. sellinR-Gles Boy
won, Don Fulano second, Rico third
time, :271a.
OAKLEY, O., Nov. 1.-Eleven six
teenths OF . mile-Trsmona won, Voor-
hees second, Pirate King third; time,
1:26.
One -Hodgeson won, Sister
Anita second, Equator third; time,
l:46N.
Thirteen eixteenths OF . mle-Pro.
basco won, Service second, Ellen Doug
lass tnirO Time, .Z0H.
Five furlongs-Free Advice won, Vic
torious second, Baeso third; time. :04.
Mils-Alibi won. Michael second,
Early Rose third time, l :48.
ST LOUIS, Nov. East St. Louis re-
suits:
Six furlopgs-My Partner won, Pesti-
lence second, One Dime third; time.
1:2lls.
Six furlongs-Air tight won, Bena
Avsta second, Paulette third; time,
1:21h.
Six furlongs-Hi Henry won. Danton
second, Oheisa third; time. :201a.
Thirteen-sixteenths Of a mile-Har-
oldine won. San Bias second; Emblem
third; time :2734. raes
One mile--Luke Richards won, George
Hskes second, Inez third; time :51L.
HAWTHORNE. Nov. l. - Eleven.six.
teenths OF a mile-souvenir won, Tit for
Tat second. Caprivi third; time :l231.
Six furlongs-Frs Diavola won. Ros 4.
Ign second. Weola third; time 1:191a.
Seven furlongs-Y Young Arion won.
Radiator second, Osric third; time
1:S41a.
One mile-Rey del Mar won, Simrock
second, Freddie L. third; time l 80.
Seven furlongs-Silver Bell won,
Ulster second, Black burn third; time
:36
Seven furlonas-Snowball won. Geo.
w. second. Calhoun third; time l :35.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Baird Gotta a New Trial.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1.-The supreme
court has granted new trial in the case
of w. F. Baird. convicted of forgery.
Baird was q director of the Bank OF
MADEIRA. He and John Brown were
jointly charged with forging certificate
ofstock. Baird claimed that the trial court
erred in admitting evidence concerning
other iorgeries than the one charged,
and that it had permitted him to be
cross-examined on forged certificates
with which he had not been connected.
The supreme court holds that both
these points are good, and that Baird is
entitled to q new trial.
The herald., 1894-11-02
GROVER GOES CUNNING.

Near His Country Seat.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The president
left the city during the forenoon, first
going to Woodley to look after a few
household affairs connected with the
forthcoming removal Of the family to
their country home for a few weeks
stay. The country to the north of
Woodlsy is thickly wooded, sad squir-
rel hunting there ia now at its best. The
day was bright and warm. and the pres.
ident could not have selected better
time for days hunting.
The president returned to the White
House from his shooting expedition to.
night.
The herald., 1894-11-02
TaIanhona Extanaion,

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. LIN short
time Vancouver will have telephone
Communication with Seattle and by
means of the Sunset Telephone COM
pany, with other sound points
and San Francisco. The New
Westminster and Buzzard inlet
Telephone company, operating here, has
purchased the southern lines OF the Can.
adian Pacific Telegraph company, be-
tween Westminster and Snohomish,
WASH. which will be converted into a
telephone system. The service will be
inaugurated in q weeks time.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Mysterv Cleared Up.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov. 1.-The mys-
terry surrounding the discovery Of boat
in Canadian waters near Blaine, Wash.
has been solved. The boat was stolen
from 4. Ross, of Mission City, by . man
named Currie, who eloped with the
farmers wife and six children. The
parties we're found in Blaine but Ross
got Currie across the line where he ar
rested him.
The herald., 1894-11-02
National Bank Statement.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. IAN abstract OF
the resources knd liabilities Of the ma
tional banks OF the United States Octo-
her 2, 1894, as given in reports to the
com ptroller of the currency, shows that
the aggregate amount of individual de.
posits on that date WAS SLIPS. AIS, $40.
against 81, 45l. .l24, $3.50 October 8. 1898.
Loans and discounts have increased
during that time over S16l 100000. The
amount OF specie in national banks Oc-
tober 2, 1894, was s237 ,250, ,654; legal
tenders, $120, ,544, ,058.
The herald., 1894-11-02
snsolli,s Rad Hat.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Washington
correspondent of the Staats Zsitung tel
egraphs that paper that the elevation of
Monsignor Satolli to the rank of car.
dinal in December 10 no longer secret
at the papel legation. He is receiving
congratulations already and Monsignor
MoMahon contributed $1,000 to the ex-
penses of the elevation of the arch.
bishOp.
The herald., 1894-11-02
MRS. wICKEs' COMPLAINT.

Tho Wife of Pullman Official Sues for
Divorce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Mrs. Thomas F.
Wickes. wifc of the second vice-presi-
dent OF the Pullman Palace Car com.
pany, filed a bill for divorce today.
alleging cruelty. She was married to
the defendant in st. Louis in 1871. and
during their married life she says Wiokes
has repeatedly beaten and struck her. ct
the same time uning abusive language.
She has not lived with him since July.
1909
The herald., 1894-11-02
Attempted Suicide.

SANTA Cruz, Nov. l.-Frank GRANTEES
entered physician's Office with two
ugly gashea in bis neck this evening,
saying that a highwsyman had stood
him up on the Big Tree road. at the
came time stabbing him three times.
On investigation it was found that he
did not tell true story and that he
had attempted suicide through jealousy
over q woman.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Notsbi, Wedding.

WErrE HAVEN, Pa. Nov. 1.-The wed.
ing of Harriet Fillmore, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Fillmore, and
Seaton Healthier Rich of New Bright ton,
Pa. took place here this afternoon. The
bride is niece of ]. A. Fillmore, a
wealthy railroad man in California, ard
! grandniece of President Millsrd Fill
more. The bride was given away by her
grandfather, L. Fillmore of San Fran.
The herald., 1894-11-02
ORDERED TO CALLAO.
Urgent Need OF n British Warship
Vst

Urgont Need OF n British Warship in
Peruvian Waters.
TACOMA, Nov. IA special to the
Ledger from Victoria. B. O.. at II p. M,
says: "The fagship Royal Arthur and
four ships OF the Pacific squadron have
been ordered to Callao at once. The flag
ship leaves under full steam tonight. The
British consulate has been taken pos.
session of by rsvolutionists. the consul
made prisoner, his wife and daughter
killed and the consulate burned to the
ground. Tho flag ship will call here
(Victoria) for one hour about midnight.
Admiral Stephenson is on board"
The herald., 1894-11-02
Burlington Exoursions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The Burlington has
excursions from Boston through to Los
Angeles. West from Chicago the route
will be via Omaha, Denver and Salt
Lake City. The route east of Chicago
has not yet been determined.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Adolf susro,s Enterprise,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-Adolf Sutro
says he 10 going to erect a million-dollar
hotel on his property at the Cliff house.
He intends to make it an ideal summer
resort and will commence operations
when his new electric road to the beach
is completed. The site selected for the
hotel is ON the high bluff north of the
new baths, and it commands q view of
the Golden Gate and the coast limo fol
miles.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Chilean Naws.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 1.-Congress in
passing the budget for 1895 did not vote
a subsidy to the South Steamship COM
pany, and it lie reported German COM
pany has offered to buy the former COM
pany'0 feet.
It is rumored the archbishop of San
tiago will be made . cardinal. the first
in South America.
The herald., 1894-11-02
WHY He Rsalgned.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The resignation OF
Herr Heinrich Won Heyden Cadowa,
Prussian minister OF agriculture. do
mains and forests, rendered yesterday,
is due to his inability to approve penal
code amendment prepared by the de-
partment of justice, at the instance of
ex.Chancellor Won Caprivi.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Psnnoyor's Proclamation.

SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 1.-Governor PEN
noyer today issued the following thanks.
giving proclamation II hereby APP
point the last Thursday of this month
as a thanksgiving holiday. In the day
of prosperity be joyful, but in the day
of adversely consider - Ecolasiastes,
7.14' -
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Soldier Suicides.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Frederick w.
We'll, a soldier in the Marine corps, shot
his mistress, Annie Grandy. twice in
the mead tonight and then shot himself.
He enlisted in the service at the Mare
Island, CAL, navy yard.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Rail- P0aCDou a Il

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. Lord
Aberdeen, governor-general, opened the
art exhibition today, and also arranged
for ball to take place this evening. but
owing to the czar's death, Lord Aber-
deem decided not to attend.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Octobar Coinage.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Rspoyts to the
director OF the mint chow coinage for
October Of follows: Gold, So 9ll. 500;
silver, $12l.000. OF which 500, 900 was
standard dollars minor coins, $23. 800;
total coinage. 81, l52 700.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. 1.-Gen. Juan
II. Cortins, once the terror OF the Rio
Grande frontier, died Of pneumonia and
was buried yesterday with military
honore.
The herald., 1894-11-02
An Asiatio Town Burned.

BosroN, Nov. 1.-The American board
OF commissioners for foreign missions in
this city has just received cable mes-
sage from Turkey reporting great fire
at Radjin. by which 2000 people were
rendered homeless. Radjin 10 a town
in the Taurus mountains.
The herald., 1894-11-02
B,ko tsecoras Brok.u.

Sr. LOUIS, Nov. la private tele.
gram from Decatur, ILL.,, tonight an.
nounced that L. d. Cabanne OF this city
had broken the ona.fourth and one.
third mile worlds bicycle records. No
time Ia given,
The herald., 1894-11-02

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The directors
OF the Pennsylvania railroad this after.
noon declared . eemi.ennual dividend
of 2T per cent.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Palo AIto stocx Sold.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-The sale OF horses,
-~ the property Of the late Leland Stanford
~ "A Of California, was held this afternoon.
.o.r4 Ihoae bringing 5000 ard over, were
IN ae s5Ay Bell, Palo Alto Beautiful Belle.
yI!,sell9E. A. Munics, Pittsfield, Mass, s5..
~ ,s Eta. Advertiser Esther, George A.
ise 'so ! Z Litchfeld. Boston, $1,000.
i, Eiffsl. Psio Als"-Etiis. W. S. Briggs,
~ Taunton, Mass. $525.
The herald., 1894-11-02
SAN JOSIE RACES.
Senator Lowers tno Four-Mls Trottins
Record.

Senator Lowers tho Four-Mns Trotting
Record.
SAN JOSE. Nov. III. Talbot Clifton .
Senator today lowered the worlds four.
milo trotting record by 401a seconds,
making it in 1912. Antere, who was
in ths match race with him. was with.
drawn. and he went against time.
Y Unfinished 2:25 pace -Videtta won,
~Qibolo second, D.ctstus third; time,
-'Z:l6.
g Unfinished free for all nomination
trot--Ottnger won, Gossiper second
time, 2:l51a.
Four-year-old trot-Iago won, George
Dexter second, Bonno Bell third; time,
2:lG,
Tfot, 2:30 class-Marin, jr., won, Mon
iana second, Eliza s. third: best time,
2:l6.
The 2:25 pace-Dudley won, Eric sec
w ond; .ime. 2:l4.
jaw Eff Bee, to beat 2:27. made
p 2:l6ls,
m Special race-Lottie won. Volta sec-
. q, ond; time, 2:26Ja
ta Aviso, to beat 2:26. made 2 :201a.
The herald., 1894-11-02
sau Francisco II .o, Eatr,s,.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
3 1151s Sonth Spring street. where bc Ok
q is M Ade daily on the above evsnts:
First race, eevaneighths of u mile--Sympn-
sye thetic's Last 103, Nellie g. 100, Happy Day
a JOB, Ohiyesa l07, Cir Richard 1O3 Lonnie b.
"a 107, CarI Rees OF, Gold Dust l05, seaside
RQ lof, U,aqusr 105
ar Second ice. three.quarters OF mile-Barcal-
dine o., florence iucxey liz, Little Flush
'Icelt o. Lnviil, la, HsAtaower "a, Expen.e
sill5, 9 ban Queca "a, Agnes 10Y, snow B os-
- som "a, Washoe 94, 70 III Rsy ll5. -
8.'TAird race, three-quarters nf u mile Midas
~ Hos, Catalogue 1O3, Arno 1903. Miss ruth 100,
Leg. Alfonso To-. ti,r. .sSed ,rre 90 Navy
,Br,ie 100. Geo. Polhemus 103, Fash Ltgh 10S.
iis hOn' M rare, s-ven-egLtn, VI y niit Ling
NJ 1haPnsei 90. Normaacie l07, Till lob.
ntoauhced. Ill, Artist 1l2 Belize Guard 80,
q The Mal!ard 104, Mura (colij los.
:, tif n race, nvt- eighth, of a mile selling
Antries close at a Id. tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-11-02
National Fets.

Como to Stanton Woman's Relief
Corps, New Turner hall, Main street, to-
night, and vote for city mayor.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Or. Parker. dentist. 1897 Was. Fist street.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Wa! PAPER, Sc. no pcs so;', sas >. Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-02
3 e M A r e !

DON'T paw your money in advance to
people who say mot dollar need be paid un-
til we cure you," for they WILL NOT do it, 1t
is a trick to get you into their office. But call
at the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
The Injustice Of Politics.

The Lancaster Teller learns tha,
Mrs. w. w. L9ens, an esteemed
former resident of Grant county,
later of Mineral Point, and for the
last ten years matron of the fire aud
police board of Denver, Col, has
recently been removed, as an Incl
dent of the political turmoil dis.
tracing that city. Mrs. Likeus was
a cohspicuously efficient and de-
voted official, her heroic services
often having won commentator
from the highest officials, the pulpits
and press of the city. Her removal
from office aroused much feeling
among the various ladies' societies,
q macs meeting of which was held
to demand her reinstatement. There
were Joined in the call, the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Ladies'
Relief Home, Equal Suffrage Asso.
ciatien, Woman's Democratic Club,
Ladies' Pioneer Aid Society, We.
mans non.Partisan Political Club,
Humane Society, Woman's Repubi.
can Club, Broadway Ladies' Benev.
olent Society, Cottage Home, Wo,
mans Exchange, Denver Orphans
Home, and Young Woman's Chris.
tian Association. II so many women
in organized multitudes can't move
a board Of men to do their will they
better go back to the old way and
do il by curtain lectures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
w. J. PENuALLEaoN.

Our Prohibition friends are az
usual first afield for the campaign.
Our own townsmen, John G. Martin,
nominee for congress, will make
thorough canvass Of the Third dis
trict. I. ], Van Matre, candidate for
secretary OF state, and Capt. J. +.
Cleghorn, candidate for governor,
will argue for the party throughout
the state, beginning with a tent meet
ing at Bloomfield next Tuesday,
Aug. rs, as noticed elsewhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
ceresota, ceregota.

Ceresota flour will be found uni
formly up to the HIGHEST STANDARD
known to modern milling. 1t COM
bines all the desirable qualities of a
PERFECT BREAD-MAKING FLOUR, and
can be depended upon at all times
to produce the most satisfactory re-
suits. For sale at IIendra Bros. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
Notice 10 Republicans.

The Undersigned, a resident Of
Dodgeville, hereby announces that
he il candidate for the nomination
of the Office Of sheriff, subject to
the action Of the republican county
convention. J.. G. WILLIAMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
AZ. BIsHoP sells furniture. 27tf

SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
CRREsoTA -four at Hendra Bros. / I
GEo. MAsTEN JR. spent last Sun
day at Darlington.
Mss BERTHA DUPPLER has re
turned to duty at Chicago.
The Misses Anna aed Clara Schil
en are visiting friends at Sterling
IN.
Mss MILLIE GILLMANN enjoyed 8
visit with Platteville friends las,
week.
JOHN REESE and wife, of Dodge.
nile, were Mineral Point visitors
sunday.
Mr.. Jos. HoARE arrived here
frOm Kansas City, Mo-, last Satur
Day for visit.
MISS EDITH NICHOLS, Of Platte
vile, was the guest of Miss Annie
lAankins last week.
Mrs. GEO. TREwEEK has been
entertaining her mother from
Shullsburg the past week.
FOUND in the city park, a door
key, No. 80. To regain the same
owner should call at this office.
J. p. HAWKINS returned home
Saturday last from his European
trip, He looks none the worse for
wear.
MEssRs N. L. Martin, DR.. w. G.
Hales, Chas Winn and John Kauff-
man are off on fishing expedition
this week.
ONE hundred and fifty persons at
tended the teachers institute at
Dodgeville last week LAP ladies
and S gentlemen.
v. t. RICHARDS, of Dodgeville,
az ent for the famous Victor Hay
Press, should be seen by everybody y
who wants press.
Ar no fair in Wisconsin, except
lhe state fair, is there so much mon.
ey offered in premiums as at the
Mineral Point fair.
NIss BLANCHE WHITFoRD de.
parted last Monday noon for the
state Of Pennsylvania, where she
Will visit relatives.
IHE ladies of the p. M. Alpha
society will have dinner ready at
noon on Monday the 81 of Septem.
OeT On the Fair grounds.
AR. WILL SUFFERS, accompanied
oy ais wife and child, came out
rom Chicago last Friday, for a
VISIT with Mr.. SIS. parents.
Miss NAME KRAMER, who has
Oeen employed as clerk in one of
'as large dry goods stores in Mil.
'aQkee, is home for visit.
" l. RICHARDS, of Dodgeyille,
agent for the popular Haydock
oassies, and is making prices on
'1e same that are selling them fast.
HE most expert stock judges OF
M northwest will Judge stock al
!, " Mineral Point fair this year
.a9se who will Judge at the state
'''r 8ill be here.
9ohS WEIDENFELLER returned to
oiianwa, Iowa, last Monday, after q
~ weeks visit here. He will pros
sa's business for himself upon his
Fsiafa there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
Avoid the Rush.

People having anything to enter
for premium at the Mineral Point
fair should do so AZ once, and avoid
the rush on opening day. Horse
men should also file applications for
box stalls now. First come will get
choice of accommodations.
II !. We'll, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
NUMBER "a.
HE GREAT STRIKE

For trade
that has been iuaugurated at the
"White House" has never been out
done by anyone.
"T'HE PROOF
or TIE PUDDING"
is evidenced in the fact that during
June our sales almost doubled any
previous year.
Pleased customers are our best
advertisement.
A large percentage of the people
trade At the "White House, Do your
II not you had better begin.
Yours,
w. J. PENu4LEaoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
For Sale Very Cheap.

A horse, COW and buggy. Both
animals are first class. Owner does
not want the care Of them. Apply
at the residence of Mrs. NJ. M.
Strong. 34w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
Grade Gnernsav Heifera.

I have for sale i5 head Of grade
Guernsey heifers. Ages ranging
from months 70 2 years.
33 JAS. SPRasLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23

al Point glad for several days by
her presence, Miss Mae Fairbanks
has returned to her Milwaukee
home.
ALREADY it is assured that there
will be at the Mineral Point fair
this year the largest and best field
of race horses ever congregated in
southwest Wisconsin.
DIR. f. w. SHEPERD spent last
Sunday with his parents at Platte
vile. The rumor that he intends
to take up practice in another place
is without foundation.
AT the young mems meeting next
Sunday morning Walter Cork will
lead, taking for his subject, "Pray-
ing for Others" Prof. Jos. Hoare
will sing. A cordial invitation is
extended.
A PIGEON shooting match will
take place at the farm of E. Gratz,
five miles east of Mineral Point, on
the afternoon of Thursday, Aug. 23,
(today). Good sport is promised
all who attend.
The TRIBUNE is indebted to DIR.
WILDER for copy of the Cripple
Creek, Colo, Morning Journal, a
publication characteristic of and
creditable to that wonderful mining
camp, now city of 10000.
MARSHAL HOLMES will take hand
in the interesting game of "crack
the whip" in way the boys wont
like, if they repeat the rowdy con
duct INDUCED in at the park during
the band concert last Friday even
ing.
JONATHAN EVANS came in from
Linden last Thursday and cashed
his first pension check, which he
had been waiting for SO long that
he had ceased TO calculate upon it.,
except as an asset of his estate after
death.
ANOTHER of those popular con.
certs, with an ice cream festival ac-
compartment, will be given by the
Mineral Point band, in the city
park, Friday evening, if the weather
is favorable. Otherwise it will be
next Monday evening.
TUESDAY next the Mineral Point
band goes to Darlin gton TO compete
for the $3.50 premium, offered for
the best band furnishing music at
the fair in that city. It's dollars to
doughnuts that Dresen and his as
sistants will win the prize.
ALL assertions to the contrary,
the Mineral Point fair this year Of
fers more money in premiums than
any other in Wisconsin, except the
state fair only. There is offered for
cattle over $500, for horses over
800, for hogs over $3.50, ard to-
tai of over $4,000.
The Warren Academy, advertise
ment Of which appears in this paper,
is commended as an institution
where pupils are successfully edu.
Gated, at the least possible cost,
surrounded by the best influences,
and exempt from the temptations
met in other places.
p. M. CHURcH--9:oo young mems
meeting; lo:90 sermon by Mr.. J.
Pierce; 200 Sunday school; 1880
sermon by the pastor; subject,
"Down through the roof to Jesus"
Special singing is being prepared by
the leader, in which Prof. Jos. Hoare
will take part at night service.
A BRIGHT locking young man
who gave his name as Holland,
claiming to be striker from Chi.
cago, and later visiting relatives at
Spring Green, drifted into Mineral
Point last Friday; got good jag
on; mistook himself for calliope;
was furnished lodgings in the cooler,
and upon the suggestion Of Justice
White, on Saturday morning hied
gladly away.
JoHN BowDES, whose death on
the l4th inst. was mentioned by our
Linden correspondent last week, was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-23
Married Man Wanted.

want man and wife t. live on
my place, house provided, and do
farm work.
33. JAMES SPENsLEY.