davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
GREATER GOTHAM.
IMPORTANT BILL PASSES THE
NEW YORK SENATE.


Albany, feb ~ The greater Sew
York bin passed the state senate today
by a vote Of 2S to ?
The following territory viii be IN
cludcd in the new and greater city:
The city Of New York, counties Of
Kings and Richmond, the town Of West
Chester parts Of the towns Of East
Chester aud Pelham, Long Island City.
Ncwtown Flushing, Jamaica and part
Of Hampstead.
The new municipality will he known
as the City of New York and viii have
one chief executive and two separate
legislative boards. The executive is
to be aided by singlc.headed commits
sions 50 far as possible The property
of each Of the present municipalities
Will become TIE property Of the new
city and all debts and Obligations will
be assumed by the city Of New York.
There viii be an equal rate Of taxa
ton
The population according to the last
enumeration in the cities, town and vii
lagos which are embraced within the
boundaries OF the greater New York
aggregates 2,0Gj, 792.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
SHOT AND KILLED HIM

Long Standing Quarrel Between
Missouri Politicians Results Fatally.
jefferson city Mo, Feb. n As Il
result Of % quarrel OF long standing,
Hon Charles II Harlan. one of thc
leading democratic politicians Of Culla-
wly, shot and killed Charles f. Moore.
an equally well known resident of this
city on a fmfy-boat plying between
This city and Galloway county
The tragedy caused tremendous
sensation Harlan was not arrested,
but no one apprehcnds that he will
attempt to escape II &, said hero to.
night that there Is talk of lylching
over in Galloway where Harlan is, but
This is not credited It Is said that
the trouble grew ont Of a business
transaction some wears ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
CAUCUS PLAN ARRANGED.

Washington. Feb o. When the roll
of states was called in the senate
caucus. Mr. White. of California. the
Alabama senators, and Mr. German
reserved their speeches tin tomorrow,
when it is expected they win close the
general debate
The program then Is that the bin
will be gone over by schedules and the
committee be instructed by the sug
grstion on votes OF the caucus as 80
what changes shall be made That
was the understanding when the
caucus adjourned this evening, though
TT may be upset and some new pro
gram sprung,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
FACTS TN THE CASE OF MR.. DYER
Mr.. DYER.

Rocgland CONFERENCE.-THE Timothy
Dyer Of Yinalhayen Is now Id his
uiuetg-iirst year He says he never
wore @ shoe Of any kind until be was
lis years old. He never has ridden Oh
the cars, and but once on q steamboat.
He has never visited tavern, nor
auawelled with any one, he says, and
has never been shaved by a barber.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.

His Birthplace in Kentucky 70 BE
Converted into a Park
Barb0ursville, Ky. Feb. pa party
Of patriotic Kenmckyans has taken
steps to purchase the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln IN In Rue county
Ky, and convert 1t into q park The
negotiations are about completed ami
fhe work win begin in the spring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

printing and some other kinds Of print
Ing rs between tailoring and dress
making
At Is p m. tho court adjourned till
8 a, m An Of today win be taken
M 20 opening addresses by the de
teudautS various attorneys.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
VICTIMS or COAL GAS.

ST. Paul. MINI. Feb 27- Isaac T.
Berg ana wife. who lived five miles
south Of Marion Junction were found
dead ia bed this morning The cause Of
seath was escaping coal gas from q
stove
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
ANOTHER PENSION MESS
Investigation Of Acts Of officials In
Medical Division likely.

Washington. Feb. ~ Representative
Taylor. democrat Of Indiana, today In.
PRODUCED "a resolution in the house, re-
citing that It Is believed that certain
officials ana employees Of the medical
division Of the pension bureau are
and have been making false reports Of
evidence i'm pension case to their
superlors In office In order to secure
unjust decisions IN cases"
The resolution calls for an inyestiga-
ton by the house committee on invalid
pensions It was referred to that com
mii'ae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
THE ROSTER CASE is NOW TO
BE DECIDED on ITS
MERITS
DEFENSE DEMANDS EIGHTEEN
JURY STRIKES.
EIT THE COURT DECIDES THAT
THE DEFENDANTS STAND
AS \ SINGLE PARTY.

A notion 10 make am addition To the
Complaint is Denied Long Argu-
.pents on the Technical Points A
Jury is Secured All its Members, save
one, Being Farmers Details of the
First Days SBirmishing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

Washington Feb - The president
today appointed two Wisconsin mex
To office The name OF Lieut.. Gov.
Charles Jonas was sent to the senate
for consul general al ST. Petersburg.
1t is understood here that MIR Jonas
win resign as lieutenant governor and
proceed to ST. Petersburg as soon as
he is confirmed
Lieut. Gov. Jonas win succeed John
NJ. Crawford. of Ohio who was app
pointed ia 1850 by President Harrl-
son ANA was permitted to serve out
his term The ohicr Is worth $1,000 a
year salary and fees. which make the
post worth about 10000 or $1,000 a
year
IiVuL-Goy Jonas was a Bragg man
iu the senatorial fight Some think
here that Bmgg's influence secured
his appointments
Charles Jonas of Racine was born
at Nllr.aw, In Bohemia, Oct 80, 1910:
graduated from the Bohemian Real
school cut Prague In 1850, ana entered
rp Polytechnic Institute. attending
also courses of lectures az the miver-
sity He left his native country iu
October 1860. and was employed In
london. l.aghnd as newspaper CORE
spnudout; came To the United States
en- March, 1888 and settled at Racine,
Whcac he now resides lie is editor
aud publisher OF The Rodina. n literary
journal and Of The Sllyie. a demo,
cratic newspaper both I'm the Bohemian
language
Mr. Jonas was member OF the
board of managers OF the state indus
trial school for boys In 1873 "a. alder.
man Of Racine IN 1S76'S0; president
of the common council OF Racine In
1878 so: member of the assembly IN
ISIS. state senator for the years
1883 Sc lie was appointed United
states CONSUL at Prague by President
4 cleveland. Nov H. 1856, serving until
July To- 1880 He was elected lieuteu.
aut governor I'm 1890 ana again 10
I 1892
The appointment Of Mr. Jonas TO A
post In the foreign service win No
+ ct~~ll'We ms RESIGNATION rs lieutenant
governor, and according to the STATE
constitution the secretary Of state,
Thomas ! Cunningham will then
stand next In the line of succession,
and he would become governor I'm case
of the death or removal Of GOV PrcE
from the executive office In ease 81
any necessity for a session OF the gen.
ate while the office Of lieutenant gov
cruor Is vacant, Senator Robert Mac
Bride who Is president pro tenn Of
that body, would preside over ITS de-
alterations
The position Of consul general to s.
Petersburg Is one OF the most desirable
ones Of that class. there being feas
enough 10 iuure to the benefit of the
Incumbent Of the office 10 double the
nominal salary
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

McI'ail and the Bows and which has
been admitted also by Clancy. who
heard OConnor afterwards confess Il
ia a casual conversation MIR. OHu
Went over the Bashtord opinion which.
in conjunction with O'CouuorS, IA
duced ;he BOWS 10 advance $4,000, and
called attention to the fact that Bash
ford was at that time on the Times
note for s. 500 and WAS therefore a
beneficiary 20 that extent Of the money
which was obtained from the Bows
"That opinion was fraud declared
Mr. Olin with emphasis "aud Mr.
Ba>hrord cannot escape from his la
hility under IT,"
Mr.. Ohn related how the notice of the
transfer of the Times was published
iu that paper ON April I'd, whereas the
real transfer occurred April - He
then explained about two roster con.
tracts being drawn mp by Clark, who
carried them, ait-r being signed 10y the
governor over To the Times office where
Mcl'al signed them, "aud both these
contracts" said the attorney "Wcrc
left with AIcIuh n most uubusincsS
IKE prete'NluS' me -"N'.i"S' Ir
ceh"huei mas u"l !" 'IlN ANY one o'
those contracts in his possession 1t
was also shown tn the jury that the
form OF contract endorsed %! Nl'"'U')
General OGounur. provided for no
poha Whatever '''uouS,' ''' S'''t
prl"''r u ''""lS '''i"'l'u w. p"' "p 81
N-,,'" o'"", ''' '"''''''', ''''''' wa, '.'.
tAi''''''u 10 tue jury as '',' ''''' ,'''''''',''
o.'' 'N"'"i'' W u .'I "'" /" "
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u'n'" ny 'N, ",,'''''l -,''','' Wv, NV
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S'''"' '",,t' W. 49,. - NJ. III,
W .'yl W." ,''Ns !" ~, w N.Y.,
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'''' ~ ~, ~. .,',no
INV n,.. "n,.t ,,,,,,,.
"'' l, -, AMI ,,.., i,,,...
~. W. - III. 60 .,fto,. thot
NV, snooo INK, nr,n1af
l''' w., -. n.y.. ..,.,,;,,ia,, y-no
WA. ",,'' w - so onn u,,,', ~ Tho
- n.,d h, ,.ir
~, ,r,,,a AN. ami nm ~.
N ,,,. e. -oo Nam p..lr.rl
In os', p,.,,,,e, ,,,,,c,r.i N. .rre,i..
'' M, t,a fa,.,. ,h.,t IN. ,b II"
- ,a1 Dn,l ",.ais,d ohort tbe
,,,,,i1u ,,o'' como n,o, an5 how
hi, demand ro ,,cc tho roster contract
c,i,nn nc Time. Thi, was after the
Dou.s ANA tbc Tracy company had
,d,,rcnl 500 ono C1 Birds first call
was am Nav 4 blt few days later
WHOM rbo onvorn,r who had becu ab.
sant ba1 rniurnnd col Rlrl demanded
- HIM m. cancellation Of tbc con
t,.,ct and +, yos cancelled. not. nov-
o,or hor,rc. Cm Villas had bccn called
n hv tbo Governor ana, I'm the pres.
an.o ~ Snu,tor ga.hford had de.
clorol tba hnor's opiuiou was bad
,.it. H.. ,a.,,. r.,,,., ,tf,ro1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
JOB FOR Mr.. JONAS
WlSCoNStN'S LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR GETS \ BERTH.
TO RE CoNSVL GENERAL AT ST.
PETERSBURG.

The appointment Is Duly Made The
Position one Of the Rest Of Its Kind
in the Gift of the State Department
Secretary Cunningham may sue
coed Him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03
WAS CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Hanging Of Secretary Morton In Ehigy
20 BE Punished

Nebraska City, Feb. a. C. u T.
White was this afternoon found guilty
Of crimin8lly IibcIing j Sterling Nor
ton The libel consisted Of hanging
Secretary Morton in efigy In the city
park, this city
The penalty is fine Of $500 and
six months IN the county jail either
or both at the discretion Of the court
The jury recommended lc1ieucy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

I'm the afternoon Mr. DIN started IN
by explaining that O'Connor was
printing commissioner and possessed
- most specific knowledge OF the print
ing affairs Of the state and Of course
knew that The preaent state printing
contract was the lowest theSstate. ever
bad aHd that the roster printing could
be done under it az exceedingly favor
able figures Mr. Olin recouuted about
line meeting in the corridor 81 tic capt.
col between MeTail George Dow and
Robe Dow on the one si1e and Mr.
O'Gounor 1H THE other when O'cannor
made Ode remark 50 influential with
The Bows "Ne that's % rights #
safe g put your money in. remark
wIIieh CC01u0r now absolutely repg-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-03-03

James G.. Flanders followed, speak
ing as he said, as the representative
Of Geo w. Peck We are not here
30 ask fav0rs Of this court, said he,
we simply want fairness I'm the way
these defendants shall be treated. The
past character Of these defendants
should be taken into account The
speaker thought that Mr.. Olin had not
been fair in his opening as his argu-
ment was only proper as following MI
the evidence ip the case He thought
the case Of Mrs Bardell against Mr.
pickwick had counterpart In this
present suit as brought forward by
the attorneys for the plaintiffs Mr.
Flanders told in 2 very humorous way
the story Of that famous Pickwiclian
trial wherein chops and sauce We're
made 10 be a proposal Of marriage,
with the day set He then stated that
the complaint IN this case made ont the
defendants to be fools as we'll 9s
knaves why" said he, "three card
monte rs honorable In comparison with
the crime charged against these de-
PENDANTS The charge is that these
men. knowing the roster law To BE
void, conspired to obtain money under
IT. The proposition is absurd Mr.
Flanders then turned on the Bows
father and son, and sought to create
some r'dicule AT their expense particu-
larry at the expense Of tho gray hairs
Of Dow pere He was disposed 70
hIaE that the elder Mr. Dow had
been placed before the Jury fof a'ree.
A defense Of Gov Peck rs printer
was madn fha speaker declaring there
was AZ much difference between book
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
A NEW BUILDING TRACT NAMED
THE "SOUTH BONNIE BRAE"
Secured by Clark g. Bryan to Be Put on
the Market-Twsnty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Inn
provements.

Papers were signed late last night in
an important real estate deal. By the
transaction Wesley Clark and E. P.
Bryan of 127 West Third street, who are
so successfully handling the CLARK &
Bryan tract, have secured the tract
which lies at the corner of Alvarado and
Ninth streets, bordering on the we'll
known Bonnie Brae tract on the south.
1t ia in the direct line of the cty's most
rapid growth, and numbers "a fine lots,
50x15O feet each, running back to an
alley. This tract is named the South
Bonnie Brae," and is to be subdivided
at once and placed on the market March
1st, or shortly after. The streets in the
South Bonnie Brae tract will retain the
came names as in the Bonnie Brae tract,
being simply ex ended through the new
tract. These streets are from 60 to so
feet wide. The new tract is already
aligned by many of the finest residences
and highly cultivated grounds in
the city, and for desirability OF location
for new homes and chespness in price,
has never been equaled. The price OF
the lots will be placed at 5000 to $3.50,
according to location.
CLARK & Bryan propose to expend $780,
600 in Improvements on the tract before
single lot is offered for sale. There
will be 5000 feet of cement sidewalk and
curbing laid, besides other improve
ments, including the grading and grav-
cling of streets, setting OF shade and or.
namental trees, etc. They give assur-
ance that it will pay those who want an
elegant home in one of the most elite
residence parts of the city at one-hall
the cost OF such property elsewhere. to
wait for this sale, which will be as early
alter March lat as it is possible to get
the property ready.
Clark q Bryan also report that there
is greatly increased demand for inn
proved property as well as for building
loans, the inquiries being greater than
at any time for the past four years. Y es-
terday they sold for Mrs. May fine,
large Broom residence on Bunker Hill
street, between Third and Fourth streets,
to Mr.. Livingston for $40, 900 cash. The.
have also disposed OF over 80 lots in
their tract at Eighth and San Pedro
streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
FEBRUARY WEATHER.

What 1t Has Been Like for Sixteen Years
Past,
The chief of the weather bureau re-
quests the publication of the following
data, compiled from the record of OBJ
servations for the month OF February,
taken at this station for a period of l6
years.
1t is believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the public,
as we'll as the special student, showing
as they do the average and extreme con-
ditions of the more important meteo-
biological elements and the range within
which such variations may be expected
to keep during any corresponding month.
Temperature-Meano or normal to N per-
AZURE, IS degrees the warmest February
was that OF 1856 with an average of so
degrees the coolest February was that
of 1882 with an averages of so degrees.
The highest temperature during any
February was Sc degrees on February
2 and 3, 1881; the lowest temperature
during any February was % degrees on
February 6, 1883. Average date on
which first killing" frost occurred Tin
autumn), none; average date on which
last "killing" frost occurred lin spring.,
none.
Precipitation Grain snd melted snow.
Average for the month, 1897 inches /;
average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, 6. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 1887 in 1884; the
least monthly precipitation was trace
inches in 1885. The greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "a consec-
n Il.
14-15, 1887. The greatest amount of
snowfall recorded in "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter OF 1884 5
only was none.
Clouds and weather Average number
OF cloudless days, IA; average number Of
partly cloudy days. 8; average number
OF cloudy days, 5.
Wind-The r.availing winds have been
from the northeast. The highest veloc-
ity OF the wird during any February was
40 miles, on February II, 1884.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
CALHOUN THE VICTIM.

John Foley Held 60 Answer for Assault
to Murder.
John ]. Foley had an examination in
the police court yesterday, on charge
If assault to murder in having slashed
J. H. Calhoun with razor week ago.
The men got into row in the Vendom Q
saloon, at the corner OF First and Vine
streets. Foley hit Calhoun over the
head with bottle of mustard. when the
bartender put them out. To get re-
venge Calhoun chased Foley, who ran
up Vine street in his effort to escape.
When Calhoun overlook him, Foley
turned and used his razor on the pur-
suer. The blow nearly killed Calhoun,
cutting an ugly cash on the neck. The
evidence was very damaging to Foley
and he was held to answer to the
superior court, with bail fixed at $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale By all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some Minor Charges Disposed of Yea
terday.
The docket in the police court was not
filed with the usual large number of
charges yesterday.
Joe Mirandette, who was convicted on
Wednesday of having knocked two of
his wife's teeth out, besides otherwise
abusing her, was assessed to the extent
Of $25, which he paid.
The Chinese lottery sellers are still
having hard time to evsde the law.
An Bow INDUCED in the practice and
was fined $50.
All Sing failed to obey the hitching
ordinance and was fined SIS for the neg
ligence.
Thomas Keefe was given 10 days in the
chain gang for vagrancy.
Pete Garcia was arraigned on charge
OF petty larceny in having stolen pair
of shears. He will be tried today.
John Miller will be tried today on a
charge of battery. Joee Moreno will be
examined next week on similar
charge.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
II is SURELY COMING.
The Question L.: care You Prepnred9''
If Not Some Very Valuable Advice IL

The Question IL; "Ars You Prepnrcd9''
If Not Some Very Valuable Advice IL
Volunteered.
An epidemic OF the grip is certain to be gen.
eral throughout Ans rics in q very short time.
Already manv cases have been observed By
physicians In New York city, as well as in other
cities of the land. DR.. Cyrus Edison Of the New
YORK Board of Health says that the disease
will manifest Its presence generally in the
very near future and that It is already here
more than III generally realized. He said
II think We will have grip epidemic soon
and there are indications that 1t Will be . long
siege. While do not want to create q scare.
would warn people to b ware OF IL and to use
all the precautions possible. Experience has
shown that carelessness in habits and irregular
hours render the system too weak to stand so
violent disease Grip finds easy victims In
old eeople ana In debllitated persons.
There 10 but one thing for any man. woman
or child 10 do when the slightest symptom OF
grip appears. and that fs to counterfeit 1t at
once. II you feel tired, have pains in the
muscles and bones, have dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, are feyerish. have no
ambition appstite you must. II you desire
TO escape the grip. at once take good pure
stimulsnt. This alone can counterfeit the
coming on of grip, kill the microbes Of the
are many So called stimulants, there ie but one
which is pure, scientific and recommended by
physicians universally. This is Duhy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. Do not be deceived by any
druggist or grocer who may try to induce you
to take something else. Remember that the
reason usually is that he can make more money
on cheaper and inferior articles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
SINGLE TAKERS.
They FORM Strong Organization Last
Night.

They Form Strong Organization Last
Night.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
single takers was held last night at the
Y. M. O. A. parlors, which resulted in
the organization of the Los Angeles
Single Tax club.
The club will hold it's frat large public
meeting some night next week not yet
determined on, at which several prom
inent speakers will deliver addresses
upon various phases os the single tax.
Ralph E. Hoyt was elected temporary
chairman, and a resolution was unani-
mously adopted rendering to Hon. T. d.
Stimson, who is an ardent eingle taxer,
the presidency of the club.
The committee appointed to wait on
Mr.. Stimson and tender him this office
was composed of Ralph L. Hoyt, s.
Byron Welcome, John E. Bennett, s..
Levi, Clarence A. Miller, Marvin w.
Conklin. o. K. Gushing, w. P. Hyatt.
III. G. Dillon and Frank Flnlayeon.
The platform OF the National Single
Tax league, adopted at the convention
at Cooper institute. was adopted. and
various working committees were APP
pointed. s. Byran Welcome was made
temporary secretary and John E. Ben
nett temporary treasurer.
The platform OF the Single Tax league
was adopted and other work OF organiza-
ton was affected.
The meeting displayed a deal of en-
thusiasm and an appetite for hard work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-26
WILL TACKLE WATSON LATER

The Way the COMMITTEES Looked at
Hutchinson's Receipt.
The action OF the special com mittee
of the city council in recommending it
to have the city attorney urged up to
bring suit against ex-Street Superin-
tendent Hutchinson, and the couucil's
approval of the report, was the subject
OF considerable comment yesterday
afternoon.
1t was expected that the committee
would take some action with reference
to Street Superintendent Watson.
In order to find out what the attitude
of the committee was, HERALD re-
porter saw Councilman Nickel OF the
committee. He said that the commit
tee had decided that it was best to sue
Mr.. Hutchinson first. He claimed to
have turned over 1878 to Street Superin-
tendent Watson and to have his receipt
for it. If he establishes this in the
courts, it will then be the duty of the
city to bring suit against MIR. Watson.