davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
$50 Acre Farm for Sale.

viii sell all or part Of my farm situated five
miles northeast OF Mineral Point city. Call or
write for terms.
JEMEs MoMULLEN.
Jan. /, a5-iml.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

1AREa dose u ne Wits Little early Risers
Just Tor the good they viii do you. These little
pills are good tor indigestion, good or head-
ache, good for liver complaint good for eonsti-
patton. They are good. v. II pRInEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
Wllo owns tho eyes3
The Emneror,s Daughter.

Princess Victoria Lopise, tho chubby
little daughter Of tho Germm emperor
and empress. Is not % very pretty child,
but Is rosy. healthy and happy one
She is now 2 years old aud is uncom-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

Yol make no mistake when Won lake De Wits
Iitto Early Riscrs for billionsness, dyspepsia or
headache, because these iitc pills cure them,
w. II. PRInEAuX.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

PRoF. STRAssMAN's new Rheumat-
l. and Neuralgia Cure, for lumbago,
seiatica, lameuoss, stiffness with
pains in the back, neck and joints,
of rheumatic character with heart
affections, also when the lower ex-
tremites, feet and hands are impli-
Gated; for sprains, strains and
numhness. On sale ut pulfords
drug store. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

MARTIN q ToAy are on hand with
a good assortment Of holiday goods,
such as silver-plated ware, boys and
GIRLS slcds and skates. 49w4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03
A Good Book.

+ always acceptable and appro-
pirate as u present. Hanscom's line
is complete BOWS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

PIANOS AND ORGANS tuned or re-
paired. Leave orders at Hanscom's
book store.-32tf j. G. REMFREY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-03

monty bright and intelligent As the
only girl among so many little sons, she
is great pet, the emperor bong partic-
ularly devoted TO her As for the baby 5
young brothers, they arc her slaves and
adorcrs one Of the chief desires of their
hearts having been fulfilled whom they
acquired "a little sister Tho princess
rosombles both tather and mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
HUGE FRAUDS.
SERIES OF GIGANTIC sWINDLEs IN
NEW YORK.
The Schemers Were High Rollers
and Evidently Pulled in cutie n
Pile of the Needful.

New York, May 1.-THE World says:
The police of this city and Baltimore
and the federal authorities, as repre-
sented by the postoffice inspectors, are
trying to ferret out the perpetrators OF
a series of gigantic swindles.
The firm name of Howell & Co. was
used. There is a large firm of that
name in Baltimore and one in Chicago.
The operations of this gang appear to
have included the sending for collec-
ton of a 100000 bogus note. purport-
ing to have been drawn by the late
Senator Fair of California; the sending
for collection of 100000 bogus note
against the estate of a recently de-
ceased millionaire of Scranton, Pa
the recent attempt to float from $1O.-
600 to $780, 900 worth of bogus notes,
among the note brokers of this city,
and the purchase on credit in this city
of merchandise of all kinds to the
value of thousands of dollars which
has been disposed of for cash. No ar
rests have been made, but in the
operation of the gang using the name
of Howell in this city clues are to
be found that may lead to the identifi-
cation and arrest of some Of the
sWindlerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Wilcox. Ariz., May 14.-N courier has
brought information that armed In
dams have been seen prowling around
the hills in the vicinity of Buckhorn
Basin. where the mines are being
worked. The miners at once left their
claims after being notified and have
congregated together for protection
to themselves and the few scattered
families.
This locality is near the abandoned
post of Fort Bowie. and is some
twenty miles east of Wilcox 4 later
report was brought in from the new
gold find in the south pass of the
Dragon mountains, twenty miles
south of here, that Indians, fully
armed, were seen there. They at
tackled a prospectors' camp, driving
the prospectors from their claims and
firing four shots at one of the men,
compelling him To jump for safety
from high ledge, severely injuring
himself.
This morning responsible reports
were received from Graham county,
stating that a band of fifteen heavily
armed Indians were seen last evening
at shutdown seven miles south of Cliff
ton, rounding up horses of citizens.
Much alarm is felt. Today. a body
Of citizens took up the trail This
morning one troop of cavalry left
Fort Bayard, \. NJ, for the scene, but
long marches are necessary to reach
the scene of reported danger. The
citizens are feeling very wrought up
and insecure.
The Indians are reported to he in
distress from insufficient rations and
trouble is predicted, with no adequate
military protection. Only few avail
able troops to quickly reach the To-
cality are at Fort Grand, and under
orders to leave inside of a week.
hence all are packed UP. The abandon
ment of Fort Bowie leaves the whole
southern country open to ravagas, and
it would not surprise those VINO keep
watch of the Indians to see the pres
ent troubles from miscellaneous small
bands now off the reservation, bent
on rapine and murder, end in a gen.
eral outbreak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
DEMOCRATS WIN.
HANDSOME MAJORITY ROLLED UP
AT EVANSTON.
Harrison, for Mayor, Beats Foote by
157 Votes Out of II Total of 600
The Wyoming Town Wild with
Delight.
Especial to The Herald)

Evanston, Wy, May 1.-THE Evan
ston Democrats. on a straight ticket.
met the hybred party called the Free
Silver Republican Party in square
fight today, in this city election and
the result is an overwhelming victory
for the Democrats.
DR.. F. H Harrison, for mayor. beat
Frank NJ. Foote ISL votes out of a
total of 600, and the Democratic mem
bers of the council, NJ. H. Hooker and
A. A. Foughton. were elected by hand
some majorities.
The town is wild tonight over this
sweeping victory. and party OF
prominent Republicans on their way to
Salt Lake city to the silver confer
ence, consisting of Senator Warren,
Representative Mondell and others on
the overland flyer were met at the de-
pot tonight and given such a reception
as only a party of jubilant Democrats
with every conceivable noise-making
implement can give.
This is the home Of Senator Clark.
and his admirers have urged the cleo
ton of the Republican candidates SO
he would not have to face the chargrin
of being reminded while in halls Of
our national government that his
home town had gone Democratic.
Senator Clark, assisting his private
secretary. acted as public challenger
in his home precinct which. in spite of
his efficient labors. gave handsome
majorities to all the Democratic candi-
Inao~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

federation. The STEP was made with
out any extended discussion, such as
was anticipated, and the proposition
to admit carried by a heavy majority.
The acquisition of the coal miners
makes the Western Federation of
Miners one of the most powerful labor
bodies in the country.
The result of today's action will be
that the federation. which now has
over 10000 membership. will be greatly
increased in numbers and financial
standing. The trouble in Cripple Creek
last year was a serious drain on the
resources of the order, but still it is
said that the organization has a sur
plus of ever half million dollars. To-
days meeting appointed committee
on revision of the constitution and by
laws 1t IS said that little revision is
needed, and that, so far as the adj
mission of the coal miners Is concern
ed, there would be TO necessity FOR
any The federation was organized on
the basis that every miner in the west
could be member. and it was never
intended that its membership should
be confined to metaliiferous miners.
The convention determined that an
organizer for the entire west was
necessity, and it Is probable that such
an official will be appointed. Hereto
fore the different mutations have
been under the supervision Of a state
president and were controlled by him.
BY the new arrangement, all the states
and territories as far east as Kansas
and all north, south and west of Colo
RADIO will be included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Detroit, Mich. May ia Miss Tom
Hnson, of Brooklyn. y. Y. married c. J.
White, little less than twelve years ago
III that city. 1t appears that she knew
nothing of his antecedents. She was
known to have $4,000 in her own right
and to her White paid devoted attention
They were finally married Miss Tomlin-
son, who then believed herself Mrs
White. giving him $1,000 TO start in BUSH
ness. The business did not succeed. He
then got $500 more out of her and they
came west Then he complained that
savings banks were not safe and adj
yised her TO deposit her money in a
SdIety deposit vault. He arranged all tue
details and when she went 10 the vault
10 deposit her money she found the box
was not large enough. White went for
another and by some kind of Sleight of
hand he deposited a lot of worthless pa
pers in the box and slowed Miss TOmlin-
sons wealth in his pocket. Shortly af-
forwards he disappeared and then Miss
TOmilnson began an Investigation. She
traced him to Ireland. where she learned
that he had previous wife. The first
Mrs White was induced TO come TO
America and since then. with detectives.
the two women have worked together for
revenge. Last Saturday Miss TOmlinson
came to Detroit and learned that White.
under the name of Henry Whitney. had
recently come to Buchanan and arranged
to buy a store.
At Buchanan. Whitney was arrested
with a woman who passed herself off as
his sister Whitney, or White, had $1,000
IN cash ana the woman a lot of diamonds
The detectives have Information which
leads them to believe that White has no
less than seven wives, one in Glasgow.
another in London, another in Ireland,
one in Boston, Miss TOmlinson. of Brook
Ign, a woman in Detroit. one in Chicago.
ard they also believe that the woman
with him, who comes from the interior
Of Indiana. is the latest accession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
BIMETALLIsM MUST COME.
Lafe Pence Talks of the Future of
Silver.

New York, May H-Ex-Congress-
man Late Pence. formerly from Colo
RADIO, is at the Astor House. To re-
porter last night, he said: I'm out
of politics and am now in the railroad
business. 1 don't want to talk politics.
but I do want to build railroad, or
:. dozen Of them, for that matter.
am now a resident of Undertook, n.
Y. rather than of Colorado. Although
I have left the home of Populism.
am none the less Populist. In fact,
l rather think most of the fellows
down here will be drifting that way
pretty soon. Bimetallism must come.
BY it alone can the prosperity of the
country be restored. I was elected as
a silver Democrat in 1892. I went into
Congress on the silver issue, talked
there on silver and was licked in 1894
am still a silver man, and must say
/ am obliged to my constituents for
retiring me- There is nothing partic-
ularly enhancing in the political fu-
ture, if viewed by practical eyes which
have seen men with strong devotion
to duty and love for country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Washington, May 14.-An ugly crisis
has been reached in the negotiations
between the United States and Great
Britain looking to the adoption of
uniform relations for the government
of the seal fisheries this season. The
British government positively refuses
to re-enact the regulations of last
year, which prohibited the carrying of
firearms by sealing vessels through the
zone north of the twenty-fifth parallel
during the closed season. The United
States officials look upon this as dis
astrous to the seal fisheries. holding
that the result will be to relieve the
pelagic sealers of the only restriction
which has operated to prevent an I'M
limited slaughter of the herds. While
killing by firearms remains illegal, it
is realized it VIII be impossible to en-
force this prohibition if arms can be
freely carried; for the sealers would
kill secretly unless they should happen
to be under the very eye of a. revenue
cutter. Meanwhile, the United States
cutters have gone out under the old
instructions to seize all vessels carry
ing arms not under seal. These must
be modified speedily by orders sent
through the Alaska Commercial COM
pany's steamer which leaves San
Francisco in a day or two, or else
there may be another big claim for
damages on account of illegal seizures,
filed by the British government. The
attitude of the latter is viewed with
much dissatisfaction at the state de-
partment which is regarded as an
evidence of the unwarrantable conces-
sion to the Canadian pelagic sealers.
1t is also held that the effect of the
British action is to practically nullify
all measures of protection for the seals
that was conferred by the Paris arbi-
tra'tion, and itswould not be surprising
if this course is persisted in if it re-
suited in a declaration by the United
States of the abrogation Of the
treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
No Such Agreement.

London, May 1.-THE foreign office,
referring to the report that Great Brit
ain has decided not to renew the
agreement with the United States re-
garding the sealing up of arms and
implements of sealing vessels, says
there was practically no such agree
ment but that the sealers were glad,
for their own protection, to apply to
the custom official at the end Of the
season to seal up their pelagic
weapons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
ENROLLING CONVICTS.
SPAIN IS EVIDENTLY VERY SHORT
ON SOLDIERS.
Men Who Have Enlisted From PaTri-
otto Motives Have to Fight Side
by Side with Murderers and
Thieves.

New York, May IA special to the
World from Havana says:
Colonel Martinez, who fought in the
previous rebellion, has landed with an
expedition. it is reported. on the north
coast of Santa Clara province.
Another expedition of three schooners
is lowering around the north coast of
Santiago province, waiting for an oppor-
tunity to land.
The insurgents are sending forces to the
coast to aid expeditions in diSembarking.
According to reports, several are ex-
pected.
Cubans continue to leave for Central
American and United States ports to join
the fillibustering expeditions bound for
the eastern district of this island
In Colon, Matanzas district, only ninety
miles from Havana, party or thirty
men lately declared for TIE revolution.
They were pursued by the troops and dis
perSed. One inSurgent was killed, one
soldier was wounded. This band was
commanded by the robber captain, Mat
agaS, who is trying to raise a large force
That a roDper captain ana MS 3an .l
should espouse the cause of the rebels is
very unfavorably commented upon by
the Spaniards who look upon all rebels
as mere robbers.
more. soldiers to press into service, IS
taking convictS from the prisons and en-
rolling them for active military service
This is being done, not only IN SPAN,
but also on this island a soldier who
enlisted from patriotic motives may have
to fight side by side with an assassin,
burglar or common thief.
The insurgent army commanded by
General Gomez, now in Puerto Principe,
is said to consist of 1000 cavalry, in adj
dition to a large body OF infantry ms
army is increasing fast.
Colonel SantocildeS. of whose valcr the
Spaniards have made so much, is now
under charges, because the rebel genera 8.
Lacret and Roloff. successfully evaded
him and landed not far from where he
(Santocildes) and his soldiers were
camped.
Some officers of the German army. it is
rumored. have applied for positions IN
the rebel forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
THE ROYALIST FACTION.
Los Angeles Is Said to BE the Head
quarters.

quarters,
Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-Chief of
Police Glass has received a. letter fr5m
Honolulu which conveys the inforna-
ton that Los Angeles or vicinity has
been selected as the headquarters for
the operation of section OF the Royal
list faction which is schenling to over
throw the Hawaiian republic.
The epistle arrived at San Pedro May
6 and comes from the marshars Office
of the republic and the envelope
bears the lobel, Department of The
Encouragement. Hawaiian Islands.
Bureau of Police" The letter IS
marked personal and reads as follows
'tChief of Police, Los Angeles:
Dear Sir:=I have received informal
tion that a fihbustering party is being
formed at or near your city for the
purpose of overthrowing this republic.
1 know that $4,000 has been sub
scribed here for that purpose. Please
investigate and inform me as soon as
possible, that I may be able to give
this government timely warming
There are signs of great activity here
among the Royalists, and I think we
shall soon have trouble.
"A D. M'EvOY.
Secret Service, Hawaiian islands,
Chief Glass has investigated the mat
ter and has replied that ne finds there
are no signs of the proposed reported
fillOustering expedition in this vicinity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
SenIers Are Elafed.

Port Townsend, Wash, May IA
Sealing men are greatly elated over
the instructions received by the col
lector of customs at Victoria from
Ottawa to the effect that the British
patrol fleet will be withdrawn from
Boring sea this summer. They reason
that this action means that Canadian
sealers will be given silent encour-
agement to encroach upon prohibited
sealing grounds. Four revenue cut
tiers will be powerless to protect the
vast territory over which sealing is
prohibited. In this event, American
vessels, as usual, will be the g. tC-sJ
sufferers, as their government will in
sist upon a strict compliance with the
regulations, while the British sealers
will be permitted to clandestinely hunt
seals in any part Of the sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
the mill; Five were dead and two of the

the mill. Five were dead and two of the
three others have since died.
The mill was run by steam, generated
in an old S0-horse power boiler, which, il
is reported, had been condemned by ar
inspector a, few days before because the
steam guage failed to record accurately
the amount of steam pressure
Thirteen men were employed in the
mill. This morning they were busy at
work when belt broke, shutting down
the operations. While it was being re-
paired, nobody paid any attention to the
boiler. which was making steam at g
prodigious rate, for a hot fire had been
kindled under it.
Suddenly there came a boom, as of a
cannon, followed by a cloud OF steam,
dust and smoke, which rose high in the
air. Four OF the victims were torn limb
from limb and their remains scattered
about the mill and the immediate vicin-
ity- Parts of the boiler were thrown
hundreds of feet. The victims were hor-
ribly mangled, having their heads trushec
TO jelly and being recognizable only by
their clothing. The dead men were all
married and had families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
TENNESSEE TROOPS.
Great Crowds Are Attracted to
Montgomery Park.

Memphis, May 14.-At Camp Schofeld,
this morning. the regular troops have an
exhibition of guard mount as it is prac-
ticed in the service for the enlightenment
of the citizen soldiers.
Later in the afternoon companies z and
H, Fifth United States infantry gave an
exhibition drill.
attracted to Montgomery park this after
noon The Thurston Rides, of Omaha.
put up the best drill yet seen, when they
competed in class c. Their work was ap-
preciated by the spectators
1t is, perhaps. only natural, however.
that the greatest enthusiasm should have
been aroused by the Governors Guards,
of this city
The afternoon programme ended with
the appearance of the Calling. gun. de-
tachment of the Omaha Guards, whose
only rival, the Cincinnati detachment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Sc. JOHN FOR SILVER.
VIII Drop Prohibition, at Least for
Awhile.

Kansas City, May 14-Ex-Governo
John P. St. John writer's to The Star
from New York. denying that he is to
drop prohibition and advocate free sill
yer. He says:
Il have not laid aside prohibition and
do not intend to. Nor have I dis
couraged the nomination of a prohf5i-
ton ticket and have not even Thought
of doing any such thing. Nor am I
big enough fool to 'advocate free sir
yer as the only remedy for the lis
which affiict the country -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Solomonville, Ariz., May 14.-Sheriff
Wight was notified today that fifteen
Apache Indians were seen yesterday
at shutdown near Pomeroy's ranch,
twenty miles from Clifton, rounding
up horses. Indians were reported as
seen in that vicinity several days ago,
but the report was not verified The
command at Fort Grant has been no.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
ATROCITIES TN ARMENIA.
ALL THAT HAS BEEN SAID rs COR
ROBORATED
Desperate Efforts on the Part of the
Turks to ObIiterate the Evidence
of Their Crimes-Reforms Should
BE Promptly Inaugurated.

Constantinople, May 1.-THE commits
sion which has been investigating the
atrocities of Armenia, has travsrsed the
devastated villages and arrived at Jelli-
goes (also written Ghellygusean). where
120 houses were found burned. The people
were sheltered in miserable huts and am
pie proof was found of the massacre Of
Arnenians. The bodies were thrown into
a pit where the Turks endeavored to coll-
ceal their crime by pouring barrels OF Pc
troleum on the bodies ana setting nre 10
the oil. The flames, however, talleQ 10
consume the mass and a stream was
damned and diverted from its course In
les. But even this failed TO o5literate
the terrible evidence against the Turks,
and the local authorities were compelled
to remove the remains pleeie ,ITle ne me
bodies and buried them in cOnSecrated
ground before the arrival OF the delega-
ton. The commission has returned TO
Moosh. The delegates OF the lowers left
Moosh on April 5. The Turkish delegates
at first declined to accompany them, but
changed their mind. They found the viii
lagos Sdenik and Gernal in ruins, standing
in the midst of devastated fields. They
passed other villages where many houses
were burned. At Jellygoozan the commits
sion caused two pits. iustead of one. as
originally reported 10 be opened. and
found in them the remains of skulls and
bones. with hair and clothing still aiher-
ing. In still another pit IN ravlne near
Jeliygoozan were found decapitated trunks
ana other remains, but few bodies, how
ever, were found. The villagers told the
delegates that they had removed the bod
les from this pit. Exhalations from the
pits were so frightful that the delegates
experienced great trouble in prevailing
Upon the laborers to finish their horrible
task
AS result of the investiga ton and the
reports Of the delegates, the powers have
submitted notes to the Turkish govern
ment impressing upon the Porte the neces-
sity of promptly inaugurating a scheme
cIude the appointment of Christian Off
Gals in Armenia, the powers to have a
light TO veto the appointments OF COVER
gestions on the AsSoun outrages but on
the general Unsatisfactory condition of
Armenia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
AN IMPORTANT STEP.
COAL MINERS ADMITTED TO THE
WESTERN FEDERATION.
Most Important Work Accomplished
in Years in the Interest of Or
ganized Labor.

Denver, Colo, May 14.-The most i'm
portant work accomplished in many
years in the interest of organized la
Dor was consummated today by the
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners. The coal miners unions,
representing thousands of men in sew
eral western and northwestern states,
were admitted to membership in the