davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
THE MARKETS..
Quotations on Stock. Cattle and Pro
visions

Chicago, Aug. g. Wheat; August.
81 Use; sept, GS Csc Corn; August
40 34c; Sept, dc. oats. August, 20
Use. Sept, 20 Use Rye, lie Barley,
rs lie. Flax, 100 l-26tl.10 IL Tim
othy. 5.25, Glover, 1000.
Pork: August $50; Sept, 0A0
Lard: August, 5.92 II; Sept, 600,
Short ribs: August 81 -; Sept
500.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; desirable lots
5m10e higher: ght, 4.s0M5.35; mixed,
lG0H5i0; heavy. l.31md.10. Cattle:
Receipts. 1880; best natives steady;
others Zoe lower; steers. 3.50d6. 00;
stockers and feeders, 2.75mI. 10; cows,
1,50mi2l; calves, 3.00M5,50; Texans.
2.25M150; western rangers 3.25M4S5.
Sheep Receipts, $1,000; market
steady.
Milwaukee,, Aug q Wheat lower;
No. . spring, Gs lie Sept, GS 81.
Corn dull; No. 3 II lie. oats dull;
No. . white, % 1-2c. Barley, 4Gc.
Rye, 45c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
MRS. ANGELES CLAIM.
she Says She Was George Gould's Lee
gal Wife.

New York. Aug. GA suit has been
brought against the estate Of Jay
Gould By Mrs John Angel Oh the
claim that she was his first and only
legal wife. 1t is asserted they were
married In Rollses Point, y. Y, in
1858. She was then Mary Brown.
Gould was young engineer aud the
Rev. DR.. Clayton performed the cere-
mony liz the parlor of his house. Gould
at that time was employed To survey
the Ogdenshnrg and Lake Champlain
railroad route He was then II years
old. The girl was -. Mrs Angel adj
mitted, it Is said, during the last week
that after the departure Of jay Gould
from Rouses Point she made no effort
to communicate with him aud fol
lowed his career with bnt langnid I'M
terest The story goes on to say Mrs.
Angel has q daughter in the west, the
first child born after this marriage.
Mr.. Gould, says Mrs Angel, left her
soon after the marriage and she never
saw or heard Of him again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Mrs. 7. Dewitt Talmage is dead.
Emperor William, of Germany, is in
England.
The Bannocks have returned to their
reservation.
Imports from nearly al foreign coun.
tries have increased
Senator PETER says that the free sill
yer agitations is dying out.
The European powers will appoint a
high commissioner TO rule Armenia.
Five hundred Turks were killed or
wounded In battle with Macedonl.
ans.
A Pennsylvania church was struck
by lightning and twenty people were
injured.
Two aeronauts, man and woman,
fell from balloon in Michigan and
were killed.
All the missionaries killed IN China
were British. The American mission
aries are reported safe.
Salisbury is disappointed in the re-
suit Of the elections, as he has not a
working majority in parliament.
Property valued at over a million
dollars was burned at Sprague, Wash,
the Northern Pacific being ,the heayi-
est loser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
CRAZY PERHAPS.
AN ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT TIE
FRISCO MURDERER.
The Jailor Interposes in Time to Save
Durran from Harm-Seyenth
Juror Secured.

San Francisco, Aug. G.-The first
attempt 70 do violence to Durrant,
who is on trial for the murder Of
Blanche Lamont In Emanuel church,
since his incarceration was made yes
terday as the defendant was leaving
the court room. The prisoner was in
custody of the chief jailor when a
wild looking young man rushed from
the crowd towards Durrant with the
evident intention Of assaultihg him !.
The jailor threw him off before he
could reach Durrapt and the assail-
ant tried TO draw a pistol. He was
seized by two deputy sheriffs before
he could aim the weapon. 1t is be-
lieved that the assailant is insane.
The seventh juror to Try Dunant
has been secured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
THE MICHIGAN MINERS.
Ishpeming and Negaunee Men Hold 8
Demonstration.

Ishpeming, Mich, Aug. 6.-Mayor
Johnson has received a telegram from
GOV. Rich urging the prevention of in
reference with any person engaged
in legitimate pursuits. Rev. William
Coad, chairman of the miners union,
processes willingness to assist in
maintaining order, but doubts the
ability of himself and other leaders
to quiet some of the strikers who are
suspicious of outsiders. The Ishpem-
ing strikers after a meeting In the
rain yesterday went to Negaunee and
held a joint demonstration. Chief APP
prehension was the possibility that
the rain might drive the miners into
the Negaunee saloons and they would
return intoxicated and Infatuated.
Mayor Johnson has sent demand
TO Marquette to the sheriff to come
here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

snring Valley, ILL.,, Aug. Gas 9
IN, n the shooting OF several men
~ M, .location," square OF COM
eS- houses occupied by negroes, a
'p' - italians visited the location
10 afternoon, beat and shot all
naeroes they could find ana
shad furniture. AS many women
ybot A. men. One woman, Mrs.
s,'-d aged 81, will die and several
kthers may. -.
4 ma situation was very quiet last
-. and the mines will work today.
(, .s.arday afternoon ~ few negro
..,an were allowed to pack up their
4 ,ngs and depart from the location. :
,,n hundred negroes which We're
out u the city are all at Seaton-
tra Many OF them sleep in the
,.oo1s at night. The mayor contem-
sted putting on deputies, but the
..,otiou is so calm that in all likei-
4 .o5 mis- will rot be necessary. y
1 ,satiue Of miners and citizens VIII
4. bel3 i'll the public square this after
boon
A Tbc man named Role, who was
4 ,bbed ana nearly murdered by the
4 ,lored men saturday night, the incl
kepr that provoked Sundays affair,
sdU alive. He cannot live long and
a. received the last sacraments from
be priest
A dynamite bomb was found near
hIanaecr Dalzell's residence yester-
Eay It was picked up by boy
trbe police had a chemist examine
who found that it was tifty-fye
sartS nitro-glycerine. There is no
fue as to who put it there.
chicago. Aug. 6. -Some Of the col
ral residents of Chicago have been
ssroaght up into a dangerous condition
IN tie report of the outrages com
ned against their brothers at Spring
kalley. Some of the more radical are
Epany threatening to march against
he foreigners there with armed force.
4 a,e last night a call to arms was Is
kpei and circulated in the colored dis
-at, TAc call, which Is addressed to
tbe calored people Of Chicago, says in
kar; There will be Il meeting at 500
knre street tomorrow morning and we
$rant all able bodied men to come. The
: me has come for us TO raise our
figas in defense Of our race. They are
] Ilins our people all over the country.
kyery day We read Of the lynehins,
knwlerns and outraging of our peo-
BE- We must remember this is our
souary. and unless we fight for our
gh,, foreigners will run us out. We
syaut all able bodied men to respond
ibis call 50 we can give our aid at
Spring Valley, Tuesday evening, or
ae foreigners will slaughter the help
- women and children that are left.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
GOV. UPHAM NAMES MARSHALL
FOR THE VACANT SEAT.
Ma Is h. Angnst G.

Ma is n, August 6.
Coy rpham has appointed Il, D.
Marshall Of Chippewa Fans,
judge of the eleventh u..
diclal circuit, TO the vacancy Of the
supreme court bench. The governor
LEFT Madison on an early train yestcr
day morning. It was stated Ii the ex,
ecutiye office that lie had made an
appointment but that 1t would not
he officially announced until / o'clock.
There Is no doubt of NIarshalls ne.
eepiance; his friends have all along
said that he would accept Perhaps
the Announcement was delayed for a
lelegmphic affirmative answer from
The judge to make assurance doubly
sure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
LABoRERs IN SUPERIOR.
Coal and Flour Handlers After More
Money.

West Superior, Wis, Aug 9. The
coal-handlers went out On a strike yes
terday afternoon for a raise III ten
cents an hour The coal companies
Will unload boats at Duluth unless the
men there 20 out The hour men EN-.
ployed at the Eastern Minnesota -four
sheds made a demand Saturday Tor
. cents an hour instead Of 20. II
was granted yesterday. About 300
men were employed at tile sheds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
DEBS TALKS.
Circular Issued Protesting Against
characterization"

reue IIaute. Ie7.. Aug. Ca cir
|lar rom President Eugene n.
|bebs 1T the American Railway union,
leluc sent out from headquarters
.ere addressed to the local unions,
D. cucurs i'll the recommendation
b Master Workman Sovereign that
4 ab2r day Sept y be dedicated 70
solemn aud mighty protest against
~ unconstitutional and un-Ameri-
pan decision Of the federal courts by
frtue of which trial by. jury has
pen abrogafel and civil liberty
|dudseoued TO death" The latter half
The circular is devoted to an at
laok VA the old brothcrhoods. lie
fays tAey are disgraced or dead or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
CATHOLICS AT CHABTAUQUA.
Father Gibson of jamestown Holdl
the First Services.

jamestown, N. -, Aug. g. As a re.
suit of the efforts on the part Of the
Catholics at Chautanqua, Chancellor
Vincent has granted the use Of the
chapel for Catholic services on Sunday
mornings until such time as they may
be able to construct a chapel Of their
own. Taking advantage Of this oppor,
tunity, Father Gibson, Of Jamestown,
held the first Catholic service ever held
at Chantauqua, Oh last Sunday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
QUIET AT JAcKsoNs HOLE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 6. Adjutant
General Sitter reported every
thing il quiet at Jackson's Hole
ana says that he believes The Indian
police will be able to take Indians
back to their reservation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
Persisted BY FIRE.

Breslau, Aug. G--The residence OF
the Gleu2krug estate burned and four
women and a child persisted in the
flames. -Four other persons are suf-
ferlng from terrible injuries received
during the conhagration
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
DIsoREDITED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. G.-The story Of
the organization Of a filibusteiing ex-
petition being organized IN San
Francisco To reinstate the queen ID
Hawaii II not credited at the depart
ment. 1t Is believed to be simply a
confidence game. or an attempt to Sc.
cure notoriety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

Miss w. G. McClelland, writer
has just died at her home. Elm
Cottage, near Norwood, Nelson
county, Va.
All Zen Chenouf. amArab chief, has
been decorated with the insignia Of
the Legion Of Honor as reward for
saving the life Of fellm-chicf.
Dean Allen, aged %, OF st. Davld's
cathedral, England, Is in vigorous
health, superlntends all the business
Of the cathedral and conducts the daily
service.
George 4. Angel, Tie wcll-known
friend Of dumb animals. Is " years OF
age. II is doubtful II any man In
America has done more real good
than he.
NJ. Schenck, the chief 81 the depart
ment Of the interior of Switzerland,
and ex4presldent of the federation, died
In Berne the other day. He was born
In 1923, and began active life as a min
lister Of the gospel
Prof. Rudolph Gneiist, the renowned
professor Of law of the university IL
Berlin, who died 4 few days aga, was
with Won I'retSchke. Mommsen Cur.
thus, Du Bots Raymond and ylrchow,
one Of the great men Of that seat Of
learning
David p. Reighart, Philadelphia
mi'.ronaire, has been sued by the gas
company 81 that city for d bill or SIS.
Mr.. Reighart says he has been swim
died by defective meter and refuses
TO pay for what he declares he has not
received.
Mrs. Anne Burkhead, who died In
Cottonwood Falls. kan, last week at
the advanced age 81 III years, left as
her descendants Ave children, sixty
six grandchildren, eighty great
grandchildren and twelve great great
grandchildren.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
AGAIN DRY.



New York, Aug 6. The reform po-
lice administration enforced another
dry Sunday i'm the metropolis Many
Patrolmen were on duty In citizens
clothes to watch the saloons and they
had the assistance of members Of the
city vigilance league who reported
supposed violations Of the law. Act
ing Chief Conlon said that he had tray.
eled about the city considerably and
felt gratlficd at the results Of the cam
paign. Although the saloons were
shut up pretty tight to all outsiders
II was apparent that many of them
were doing business In a quiet way
with their friends The proprictors Of
liquor stores who persisted in ylolat-
Ing the law We're more wary than ever
before they manifested 4 wholesome
dread Of the citizen spies. They
would take no chances knowingly and
We're TOO sharp to admit strangers to
their saloons, no matter how innocent
the would-be customers appeared.
Few drunken men were seen about
the streets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
FRAUDULENT BOOK CONCERN.

Washing on, Ang. q "a fraud order
was issued III the postofflce depart
ment yesterday against Charles u.
Borg & Co, Of Chicago, for conducting
a fraudulent book concern.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
ABSrEMlNouS CATHOLICS.
ey Are TO Meet in the Metropolis
This Week.

Ne8 York Aug Questions Of
amount interest to the Caholic
wv. Abstinence union OF America
y" he discussed at its twenty-fifth
aaNl. convention to be held here this
4 sts The important business will
TIE election of officers for the ensu-
F"ar TIE present president of
1lian Is Rev. Father James
III" All St Paul. no serious oppo-
lis reelection has developed
lid That The friends of Arch
"'P hta. df Philadelphia, one of
l-a> apostles Of total absti-
Hnae fhp Catholic hierarchy
4 a states, are eager to put
- TIL tine place.
aH io III discussed will be
ae.f substitute for the sa-
4a some action may be
ef viii be the recently
opposition to the brewers
e#4ne monks at Latrobe,
already claimed the
Asr Satolli through the
4 temperance advocates
d that this convention
&c Insurance feature
les connected with the
g he future. for it is
tA1a2 that this feature
ather than q help. If
taken ii Will do away
Insurance assessments
II. fIie members to de-
il ard energies to the le-
u the organization.
4llee as they may wish
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

Late adgices say that the condition
Of the Armenians Is worse than ever.
Every day news arrives Of fresh muir
ders, wholesale imprisonments and pill
lagos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
DYNAMITE BOMB
,,,poyE SEEMS TO BE AFTER
MANAGER DALzELL.
LINERS WILL WORK TO-DAY

,h,r Comparatively Quiet
-'el ;l ,n The "Location"-Role, Who
49, A., assaulted by the Negroes,
n "nT Iive-rhe Miners and Giti-
cons VIII Meet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

Some Of the New York clothing con
tractors have not yielded to the tail
ors. and the latter may strike again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

Dean Allen, aged %, OF st. Dayld's
England, Is in vigorous
health, superlntends all the business
Of the cathedral and conducts the daily
service
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

All Ben Chenouf, antArab chief, has
been decorated with the insignia Of
the Legion Of Honor as reward f9r
saving the life Of a fellw-chicf.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

George 4. Angel, tile wcIl-known
friend Of dumb animals. Is " years OF
age. II is doubtful II any man in
America has done more real good
than he.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
PERSONAL ILLUSIONS.

Miss W. g. McClelland, writer
has just died at her home. Elm
Cottage, near Norwood, Nelson
county, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
THE GREAT CORINNE
And the Kimbam Opera Company Last
 Night.

The Kimball Opera Company and the peerless Corinne appeared in the grand operatic extravaganza of 'Hendrick Hudson, Jr," at the Opera-house yesterday afternoon and night to two large, fashionable and well-pleased audiences. The com pany is all that it is represented to be. 1t has been some four years since Corinne appeared here until this engagement, but the charming little actress is as pretty and as viyacious as ever, and heraudiences were as highly delighted yesterday as upon the occasion of her former visit to this city. Corinne is not only peer less," but she is supported by a good, all-around company and there is not one act in the entire produc- ton that partakes of the nature of horse-play. Corinne's voice is sweet melodious, her dancing sprightly and graceful, and her mandolin picking is matchless.
 Ben. k. Grinnell also deserves special mention and his "Sevengali' in the burlesque creation of "Trilby" was something great. The Nichols siters as the plantation swells"wer original and mirth provoking and their singing and dancing sweet and graceful. They brought down the house.
 It is safe to conclude that our local theater goes never enjoyed n more brilliant, elaborate and pleasing entertainment than that which delighted two audiences at the Opera. house yesterday, and but for the inclement weather the house would likely have been crowded from pit to dome on each occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
SAVED THEIR HEADS.
Two Travelling Men Releived of Both Money and Hair in the Indian Terri
 tory.

j. N. Edlfn, a travelling salesman for Clark $ o. N. T. Thread Company, who makes his headquarters at Little Rock, is minus of something like $65 in the single standard gold bug coin of the realm, says the Little Rock Press.
 That is bad enough, but he has another and more vigorous kick coming. The men who robbed him of the filthy lucre did not stop at that. They deliberately shaved from Edlin's head the accumula ted locks of years, and left his craninm as shiningly bare of hirsute adorn- ment as is the proverbal billiard ball.
 This was Edlin's first trip in the section. He came from Washington to take the place of Nels Gray, one of the best known men in Arkansas, who is now travelling ont of Louis vile, and his territory included Arkansas and the Indian Terri tory.
 The story was brought to Little Rock this morning by J. J. Smith, another travelling man. According to him, Edlin and fellow drummer were going in wagon from Talle- quah to Wagoner. Indian Territory, when they were held up by four men. Edlin was relieved of $65, but the other man, whose nameis unknown, does not seem to have lost any cash. After the robbers got through with the drummers' pockets, they took a razor and thoroughly shaved the heads of both men. Then they turned them loose to face the cold Kansas wind that came prowling around them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
A BURGLAR CAPTURED.
EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THE PINE
 BLUFF POLICE FORCE.
Twelve Hours After s Burglary Is Re-
 ported the Burglar Is Behind
the Bars.

He is smooth artist in his line.
 but the police force of Pine Bluff was too much for him, and he now languishes in a cell in the county Jail, awaiting trial on the charge of burglary and grand larceny which will result in his conviction and send him to the State penitentiary for number of years.
 Some two weeks ago the firm of L. Roth x Go. began missing small sums of money that was left in the cash drawer over night. Last Sat- urday night $1.35 cents in small change was left in the cash drawer and on Monday morning when tfe doors of the store were opened it was found that this money was gone. An examination of the store was made and it was found that all of the doors and windows were secure. Mr. Roth at once came to the conclusion that the burglar possessed skeleton key and by means of this effected an entrance to the front door during the dark hours of the night.
 The matter was reported to the police and last night one of the clerks was locked up in the store to watch for the thief, and an officer was to join him on his vigil at 8 o'clock. The back door of the store was left open so that the officer could gain an entrance. Shortly be- fore 8 o'clock the clerk on watch saw a man enter the store, but supposed that it was the officer, so he re- mained quiet little later another man entered the building. The last was the officer, and in going to his hiding place he run into the very arms of the burglar who had entered just ahead of him. The men clinched and the officer captured the man. It was a negro and he gave his name as Jim Martin. Martin was placed in jail and on his person was found handsome overcoat and one of the best pair of boots in the store which he had evidently stolen on one of his former visits. The negro intimated to the officers that he had confederate who was in the habit of entering the store through the front door by means of key, and then leaving the back door open through which he (Martin) could en- ter. Martin says that he formerly worked at Draughn's saw mill on the Cotton Belt railroad.
 Mir. l.. Roth says that he has no idea of the amonnt of goods stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
Continued Settlements.

Settlements continued at the October tern of the Jefferson Probate Court for confirma. tion at the January term thereof.
 Estate J. IL. Bond, J. R. Speers, executor Estate of John M. Walker, J. w. Walker administrator.
 r, Estate of NJ. L. Bell, F. c. Bridges and Estate of ]. E. Bryan. Charles Howson ad- minfstrator.
 Estate Of Newton Patton, John c. Frew guardian.
 dian, 'sA. trator.
 Estate of Eugenia J Wilson. K. V. Me- Cracken. guardian. Estate ofJ. H. wheate T. H. Wheat guar All persons interested In the settlement of any of said accounts will come forward and nle their exceptions, if any they have. on or before the second day of the next term of the Probate Court of said county, or they will be forever barred from excepting to such ac- counts or any part thereof.
 F. E. FLANDERS, clerk. Dec. ~, ioSo. 122lw2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Houston Coleman, a Negro, Falls Under Train and is
 Crushed to Death.

About 10 o'clock last night Coro- ner Cook was informed that the mangled remains of negro had been found on the track of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway below the shops, just beyond the corporate limits. An inquest was held over the remains this morning and ig was found that the man was Hous- ton Coleman. He had evidently attempted to board a moving train and fallen under the wheels. He was dragged about 100 ryarda and was terribly crushed. Just what train run over him f unknown. The verdict of the jury was as follows:
 We, the jury, fl ad that the de- ceased, Houston Coleman, came to his death by falling from train on the St. Louis Southwestern Rajl- road.'