davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

rosson. April ls-TIbbetts w. Harrison
A. Co. dry goods commission merchants.
have assigned The liabilities are ssii-
mated az 5000 aud the assets about ths
same The failure was prertpitated by
a., t4acstyyenf for si890 obtained ~ tho
central National hank OF New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
crokcr.- Horse Wins at Newmarket.

Newmarket. England. April 1s.-The
Newmarket Craven meeting Of 1895 open-
eA today with brilliant weather. Richard
,,y,oker's Eau de Gaiiie formerly Of tT;i-
ca. won the Crawford plate. Ten horses
ran. Later sr0ker and pwyer decided
10 scratch all their entries bat Eau dc
GaIue in tina events 80 be decided to-
dav Willie Sims was on Eau da fiaiiie.
and made the running throughout. At
the drop of the flag Sims was the hrst
away and was never headed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
p 4 Defeat a, Rockford. III.

Rockford. Iii.. April is.-Esdwari ~.
prgusn. candidate os me business fren
and liberal eiEnent. WAS today elected
mayor over Amos Hutchinson. candidate
OF the a +. A.. ny = majority. The A. II.
A. was ths direct issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
THE DENVER >rRA>GLER
impending Trial OF Demady. who Muir
tlerrxl Women Of the Town.

Denver April i6.--The fssEGish crimes ~
the Market street stranger vii ~ Te-
hearssd II the criminal coart, heEinntGe
tomorrow Richard Demady viii ~ pas
sa on trtag for the murder of Lena Tsg,-
Per. Whether o. not THIS f'rencamaa Is
s,siltv af fhe murders wiN be decided sy
. tssrv Ths series az murders ~ fallea
women. and rhe successful ussnner ~
whsch the stranger egaaes capture. has
made the case celebrated. Tue district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

u-tnu4ysee. Manitoba April IS 1t Is un-
ierstoo5 here fnat the bishops have re-
,-.i,-ea = ma nsiage from Rome on TIE
school question. bat TIRE text Is not given
- tha rsskatb~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

Washington Citv. April fS-Tos3ay' 3
statement os thc condition q the frsas-
u~y shows. Available cash balance. asa
ess. sef. sold reserve, Ss5zS. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

No small osbfecttoa which young folks
had 10 enc old-time spring MEDICINES 2as
thesr "a aglseDasnsSs. In eur day this OBJ
faction sz removed aad Aver's ssaTna~
sarslla. tHe most powerful AMI popular OF
f.sesyA purifiers. = as pleasant TO the PAL
ale as a cordial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17
rx--enatnr MIl-on I,ylng.

Ot.waya. Ia. April Is.--E1- United
states senator James r, Wilson -
thought go he dying AT his home IN Fair
asI4. lie has been falling FOR some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

leaves for his home in Pennsylvania to-
night. and Ger. Warner continues his
trip alone through Colorado TO the Pacific
cNsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

The greatest values on record. New
styles. perfect fitting. from Sl5o up 10
Q75o each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-17

We display complete line OF new
Belts. with the latest designs IN
buckles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
A Promising Expedition.
Milwaukee Wisconsin:


The little steamer Windward, which
carried the Jackson armsworth po-
lar expedition to Franz josef Land,
has arrived in England to refit and
take in stores for another trip to the
far north. Her crew has had re-
markable experience in battling with
the ice, but her safe arrival strength
ems the hope that the expedition Will
result in the outlining Of Franz Josef
Land and the nearest approach to
the Pole that has yet been made, II
not the discovery Of the Pole itself.
The Windward reached Franz josef
Land in August last, and landed the
exploring party, which consists of
ten men, besides Frederick q. jack
son. Two large Russian log houses
were put up for the members of tie
expedition, and a number OF triple
wall houses that were made in Eng
land were set up to provide shelter
for the dogs. When this was done,
and the stores had been landed, the
Wiudward tried to start on her re-
turn, but she was frozen in, and had
to winter at Cape Flora. Her crew
consisted Of thirty-five men, and 1t
was difficult matter to keep them
supplied with fresh meat, but fortu-
nately bears were plentiful, and the
men subsisted largely on bear meat.
Jackson is reported to have killed
no less than sixty bears during the
fall and winter months. Because
of the feeling in of the Windward
nothing was heard from the eXpedl-
ton for thirteen months. On her re-
turn trip she had to burn some OF
her internal woodwork, portions OF
her upper works, and even her light
spars, in order to get fuel enough to
reach the Norwegian coast.
Since the Windward left them
Jackson and his men have expert
enced another winter in the Arctics,
and have, during the past summer,
made dash toward the Pole. jack
son had established Il supply depot
in 81 degrees 20 minutes north lati-
tude, d hundred miles from his camp.
His men were in perfect health, and
Mr.. Jackson was confident that he
would be able to make record trip
to the northward. AS it has been
reported from other directions that
last winter was very mild one, geog-
raphers have high hopes in regard
to the achievements of the Jackson
expedition.
The return of the Windward from
her second trip to Franz Josef Land
will be awaited with deep interest
by those who are interested in polar
exploration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
Eighteen Hundred Million Miles.


In Millions great poem of Para
disc Lost we find these lines.
''lhence, full of anguish driven.
The space Of seven continued nights hc rode
with darkness: thrice the equinoutial line
He circlcd. four fimes across the car OF night,
From pole to pole, traversing each coiure:
On the eighth returned, and on the coast
ayerse,
From entrance ut cherublc watch by stealth
Found unsupported sway"
The reference is, Of course, TO the
fall Of the lost spirits" and the dis
lance they must have Travelled, ac-
cording to the hints and illusions IN
the lines quoted, is exactly l,S32,3oo,-
363 miles, 10 rods! Quite tumble,
wasn't it? by what process the re-
suit was reached, we have not space
here to say. Can any Of our readers
figure it out, and give steps used -
"get the answer~ In tia meantime
for some interesting figure a. to the
distances between prominent cities
by rail, and the cost OF tickets via
the Burlington Route, address w. j.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Passenger Agent
st. Paul, Mimi.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

most Of the foreign powers had begun
to feel that the United States is get
ting too powerful to maintain the old
attitude of Indifference towards the
affairs of the world, and as il they
saw in our increasing strength some
imagined danger to themselves.
They seem to be bridling up and dis
playing disposition to press us back,
forestalling any possible aggressive
ness on our part.
Those republicans who viii pub
licly talk about Senator Sherman's
book express regret that he should
have seen fit to publish it just at this
time, as it is calculated to breed dis
sension in the party. The democrats
on the contrary, are delighted with
the appearance of the book on the
eve of the presidential campaign, and
say they propose to do their utmost
toward disseminating the criticisms,
actual and implied, contained
therein.
Secretary Carlisle has ordered that
no more silver dollars be coined, and
that the u. S. mint at New Orleans
be closed entirely and the employees
be indefinitely furloughed without
pay. Those who claim to enjoy the
confidence of the administrator say
that no more silver will be coined,
unless congress shall order it, and
that the San Francisco and Phila-
delphia minis will work exclusively
on gold. The silver men charge that
this is intended by the administra-
tion as another blow at the white
metal, and they say the matter will
be heard from as soon as congress
meets, and that it is likely to make
new trouble for the administration.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
A Roast For Galena.

The suare an charitable editor of
the Platteville Witness must have
had personal experience to stir him
to thus vigorously speak his mind;
"Galena is rapidly acquiring a rep
utation of being one Of the worst
lighted and policed cities in the
west. 1t has both electric light plant
and gas works and yet it is hard to
find town of its size so poorly
lighted. There has been much COM
plant also by passengers passing
through the city, and being compelled
to wait at either 9f the depots, Of
being annoyed by worthless fellows
hanging around ready to pounce on
anything that is left nnguarded. An
overcoat was left a few moments, the
other evening, in the !. &. r. r. depot,
and was promptly picked up by II
sneak thief. This time, however,
officers We're put on the track and the
chase was continued until the thief
was caught and the coat secured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
Fascinating Golf.

That it is a charming and health
giving game, no one can deny, after
the handsomely illustrated
article, Fascinating Golf in DEM
orest's Magazine for November. The
same number is replete with charm
ing stories by Joseph Hatton, Mar
garet Sutton Briscoe Sarah Bierce
Scarborough, and other well-known
writer's. The Christmas number is
To have numerous holiday attrac-
lions, among them charming water
color of "Chrysanthemums," by the
eminent flower painter, De Longpre,
which is to be given as Christmas
supplement-; and anyone may OBJ
tain il, also Il December number of
Demorest's, by cutting out this ne
tice and forwarding it, with 20 cents
in stamps, to the Demorest Publish
ing Co, ll0 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
Bennett Law Needed.

According To a report found in The
Madison Democrat there is a coudi-
tion Of things in tho public school AZ
Cross Plains, Dane county, that sug-
gests the need of some such curative
a. the defuuet Bennett Law The
German Catholic paroehial school
ami the public school, it seems, are
both in one building, aud sisters Of
the ordcrof st. Francis are the teach
ers III both, \ young priest, Rev.
Father. j M Bach, Is IN charge of
the parish Of Gross Plains, aud some
Of the citizens there believe he en-
erts too much influence in the public
school. Therefore, delegation led
by Mr. Xehnphcuuig waited on the
state superintendent " public I'M
struetiou to see il the state could not
to something % improve matters,
and ". IT. Chandler, high school in
spector, went 10 Gross Plains and
inspected The allied schools 1t Is
alleged that some ~ the money de-
signed only for the support Of the
public school has been misapnlisd,
and further ii is asserted that the pu-
pills IL the school arc not properly
taught in the English language, and
consequently never learn 20 read or
write il With any proficiency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.



wAsniNaToN. ID. C.. Oct. 2sth. 1875.
Secretary Olney has, according to
one of his talkative friends, sent an
ultimatuin, not to England, but to
Mr.. Cleveland. And that is why MIR
Olney went to Boston instead of ac-
complaining Mr.. Cleveland to At
lanta. The foreign policy of the adj
ministration is ut the bottom OF the
trouble. Mr.. Cleveland has been
somewhat displeased ever since the
friends Of Secretary Omey caused II
to be- widely published that Mr.. 0lney
had declined to become secretary of
state until assured that he would be
allowed to inaugurate u more vigor-
Gus foreign policy, particularly as to
the maintenance Of the Monroe doc
trine, than had prevailed under the
late Secretary Gresham, and the
president has given indications of Il
disposition to repudiate the stand in
favor Of the Monroe doctrine which
Secretary Olney has taken in his
communications to the British gov
eminent concerning the Venezuela
boundary dispute. This made Secre-
tary 0ney mad, and, after inetrectu-
ally trying to get Mr.. Cleveland to
say that the Monroe doctrine should
be lived up to by the British in their
dealings with Venezuela, he presen
ted lis ultimatum to Mr.. Cleveland.
The substance of that ultimatum,
according to the aforesaid laxative
friend of Secretarp Oln,v. is that Mr.
Cleveland is given Lis choice be-
tween backing up the policy in favor
Of tile Monr, doctrine, which has
been very clearly outlined in Score
tary 0lney's dispatches to the British
foreign office, and Of accepting the
resiguationor Secretary Olney. 1t IS
not probable that anything decisive
Will b made public until after the
state elections, but the impression is
strong III Washington that what
Great Britain was allowed to do to
Nicaragua She viii 10 allowed To do
to acknowledgements compliance
with her demands without regard
g the Monroe doctrine,
Senator Cullom, II Illinois. Who
has been fn Washington for 4 few
days. said just before going home:
There is NJ question about the sem
ttment III congress being iii favor IL
unfolding the Monroe doctrine. IL
Is right doctrine and should 81 up-
held. presume the doctrine will he
declared I'd some more W les formal
manner by congress and il the situ-
~tion demands that anything be
done t. enforce its Observance. con-
sress, think, van be depended upon
te act promptly Great Britain does
not seem 81 care very much for our
opinions or our wishes aud we must
maintain cur oNn dignity and up-
hold cur own rights. 1t looks as if
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

ONE republican who opposes is
found to offset the one democrat who
favors reapportionment 1t is Jesse
Stone. of Watertown, whose iudg-
ment on political affairs has not been
thought the best since he 50 conf
IDENTIFY expected the nomination for
Lieutenant governor at the last re-
publican state convention and failed
to realize it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

Gov. UPHAM is reported, in re-
cent interview, to have so expressed
his INDIGESTION as to the calling Of an
extra session OF the legislature to
reapportion the state, ~ - leave the
impression that If he does 50 it Will
be only because he fears y antago-
nize the masses of the party by re-
fusing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

THE roster-rooters are likely to b9
In evidence again, 1t Is said that
the Bows, who were fleeced by "de
gang" now contemplate suing eX-
Attorney General OConnor ana
Partner Bashford, for giving advice
as counsel to the Bows, which in
duced them to put their money into
tho deal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
Instruction in Instruments
MUSIC.

will be home Monday, Iues ,se4
"Wednesday and Saturday Y p; sn
week, and will take pupils on and
Organ, Violin, Guitar, BAN .rs n
Band instruments. Leave oI.s, resi.
Pulford's drug store, or call !.
dence north IL Mr.. Jos. Gnnars
30tf J. w. NJ. ALpERsoN'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

THE Pullman company declared
dividend Of $2,SS0,O00 and q surplus
of half as much more for the past
year, and still the travelling public
is made to pay the salaries Of sleep
ing car porters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

Manitowoc Press: We wonder does
Uncle Horace Taylor see into the
future far enough to see himself act
ing as United States minister ut
some foreign capital.
And if he does, he sees Il fine pic
ture flttingly mounted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
s. r. OSBORNE,

General agent for Minnesota and
Wisconsin agencies for Chicago Cot
tage Organ Co, Conover, Schubert,
kingsbury pianos, 2l5 Wabash Ave-,
second floor, Chicago, Ill. l2ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
State Tax Levy, 81, 372,713.

The taX levy Of the state for 1850
is officially announced, the amount
being as above, and for several pnr-
poses ms follows:
one Mili Schuu lax ,.,.s..... .... !. S6d3,iiS
Int. on Indebtedness TO school Fund g. 1850
University Tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25b.tb
Normal school Tax ..,...s.,..,.s..... l20,6W
Free High school Tax ........ ....s,. 60DOo
Special For Fifth Normal school ... 10000
speclai For Manuel Training school $500
Speca For Feeble Minded school. 100000
sprcin Tor Normal Schools ,.....,.,.,. 72,UO0
No tax is levied for expenses of the
state government.
1t Will he noticed that nearly one
half Of the entire levy, $G03,473, con-
stituteS the one mill common school
tax which is returned to the counties
ON per capita apportionment by the
state superintendent The next high
est amount, $256476, is also fixed by
statute, as are the $4,000 for normal
schools and the $4,000 for free high
schools. Other items are to meet APP
preparations made by the legislature,
aggregating Sls4,5oo, q saving feature
Of which is that ii is all for eduea-
tional purposes, Iowa county has to
pay of the whole, $l6,537 -, of which
she will receive back ono nalf, from
the one mill school tax and Che high
school apportonment
The record-union., 1895-02-27
The bill was ordered printed and placed

The bill was ordered printed and placed
on the file.
president pro tenn. Flint in the chair. ]
S. b. $40, by Hart, to amend Sections
81 and 532 ofthe Political Code, and Sec
ton so OF the Penal Code, relative TO the
duties and qualifications of the Superin-
tendent of State Printing, being the spe-
cial order, was taken up. The bill had
been read the third time. The roll was
called and the bill passed by vote of 80
to 0, and was upon the request of Senator
Hart at once transmitted to the Assem-
bly,.
Senator Hart, for the Committee on
Attaches. Contingent Expenses and Mile
age, reported favorably upon the resolu-
tons to pay to Senators Pedlar and Nc
Allister, Chairmen of committees on
State Hospitals and State Prisons, re-
spectiveiy, the sum of $40 50 each, as
mileage to and from the institutions
visited by them, and to pay to the clerk OF
such committees the sum of S3S so for
mileage The resolutions were adopted,
and the Controller instructed to draw his
warrants for the sums.
The resolution providing that the Con-
troller be instructed to draw his warrant
in favor of l.. +. Black burn, Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate, for the sum Of $50 O5,
per vouchers attached. was also adopted.
AT Il NJ, the Senate took a recess
until P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-02-27

The Senate yesterday morning passed
the bill 10 pay the claim of D. Jordan,
amounting to SIS, OOo, for partial construc-
ton by him of the branch State Prison at
Folsom.
The county division bill passed its Sec
ond reading and was amended so that its
author would scarcely recognize it.
In the afternoon Spencer's so-called
thinning injunction bilr' was the special
point of interest The debate upon its
passage was warm, and was participated
In by Senators Ford and Martin for the
measure, and Senators Aram and Hart
against it. The bill, however, passed
by a vote of q to 6.
The morning session of the Assembly
was mainly consumed in the reading and
consideration of the general fee bill, a
few amendments being made to it.
The Committee on Ways and Means
reported favorably on large number of
bills and claims.
The bin to prevent deception in the
manufacture and sale of butter and
cheese was passed in the afternoon, but
McKelvey gave notice of motion to re-
consider.
Senate bill $50, to provide an additional
Superior Judge for Sacramento County,
was passed by a vote of IS to S.
Senate bill 239, to regulate the sale and
redemption of transportation tickets, was
read the third time, and after a warm de-
bate amended so as to fix a minimum
penalty of $500 for violation of it, and also
to allow a purchaser of ticket, with
bona fide intention of using it, to sell or
give it away.
The record-union., 1895-02-27
ASSEMBLY,.

The Assembly was called to order at
1890 \. ~, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
Roll-calI showed quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain,
Rev. Q. Summers.
On motion OF Pendleton, the reading
of the journal was dispensed with.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
Swisler moved that y Is. $50. relating
to high ways, which was the special order,
be made the special order for Wednes-
day Immediately after the reading of the
journal-so ordered.
y. Il. 6ol, TO establish the fees of
county, township and other officers. also
a special order, was read the second
time.
spencer in the chair.
Amendments were offered, by Dodge
and others, many OF which were adopte1
some Of them provoking considera Die
debate. One was by Wade, raising the
fees OF witnesses in criminal cases from
81 90 TO y per day, as he thought the
former sum too small.
Gutter SAID the change would cost the
Stale $500, 900.
Dinkelspiel agreed with Wade that
81 % was too little, and Reid asked how
much witnesses in criminal cases re-
/ ceIYed in San Francisco, and DinkelspieI
answered, Not a red BEAM; whereupon
Reid remarked that 81 90 was much
better than nothing.
Wade withdrew the amendment.
Weyse offered an amendment that no
charge should be made for filing a state
ment or affidavit by any candidate for
any Office IN the State.
Dodge said he was willing to accent the
amendment, as the candidates had enough
to pay as 1t is. Laughter
Red wanted to amend the bill so as to
include San Francisco, but Cutter and
others said San Francisco was working
under the Consolidation Act and had
never been under the County Govern
ment ACT.
Reid did not see why she should be
exempted, but his amendment was lost.
Wade offered an amendment making
the fees OF witnesses in civil cases s. and
those OF witnesses in criminal cases 81 80,
Dodge SAID he was willing to accept the
amendment, and il was adopted.
The bill was then ordered to q third
reading.
PETITIONS.
Bulla presented a petition in favor of
the bill raising the age of consent, which
was referred TO the Committee on Public
Morals.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
CargIll, for the Committee on State
Hospitals and Asylums, reported favor
apIy on a. b. sol, for the disposal of the
Home for the Adult Blind.
Pendleton, for the Committee on Cor
porations, reported adversely on A. b.
o6, relating TO borrowing of money and
issuance OF bonds by railroad corpora
lions; fayorably on A. Is. So, in relation
10 railroad charges and tickets.
DaVltt, for the Committee on PRINTING.
reported that the State Printer informed
The record-union., 1895-02-27

TO-DAY we to close out the following lines
OF goods which we shall discontinue to carry viz DRY
GOODS CLOAKS AND WRAPS CLOTHING MEMS AND
BOYS HATS TRUNKS AND VALISES ETC
In the Dry Goods Store we will continue to keep a
more extensive assortment Of Millinery Fancy Goods No
tons Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods Boots and
Shoes.
During this sale We will close many lines from all
the departments at such low figures as will make it an
object to the public to come to this sale
In the Clothing we have our Suits that sold from
SIS to $50 down to 81 50 to SO Suits that sold from $40
to SIS down to So so to S.. In Mems Pants we shall sell
our 81 Working Pants for SOC s. 50 Wool and Fancy
N0rSted Pants for 81 IS and As S. Cashmere Pants for
81 IS; S. Dress WOrsted Pants from s. IS to s. e.
The record-union., 1895-02-27
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The County Division Bill Amended
in the Senate.

spencer's Bill Affecting Injunctions
Finally Passed-The Senate Passes
the Bill to Pay the Old Jordan
Ciaim-The Bill Providing for an
Additional Judge in Sacramento
County Passed by a Large Major
ty-Proceedings In Detail.