davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
Triumph of Story & Clark.


The diploma awarded to the Story
Il Clark Organs was The highest given
at tho Worlds Fair. This is proved
by the enumeration of the following
points of excellence recited in the
diploma;
LIST. For Superior Construction.
End. For High Order of Execution.
Bird. For Superiority OF Finish.
4th. For Rapidity of Speech.
9th. For I1veness Of Action.
9th. For Responsive Touch.
18th. For High Quality of Tone.
Sth. The Cases are Remarkably
Fine and Artistic.
9th. For il New Principle in Organ
Construction. giving an Increased
Brillianey and Power of Tone.
The words, "This exhibit is entitled
to the highest commentator, is a
summing up in favor Of the Story &
Clark Organ Go. that Will sustain
the former assertion that they We're
considered by the judges as "the
foremost organ Manufacturers in the
world"
The undersigned is agent for these
superior organs in Iowa County. |
have sold i large number Of them
the past year and every customer is
satisfied. | exhibit Is different styles
and grades Of the instruments, rang
ing in price from SO to 1925, and
guarantee to suit any customer in
style, price, and terms. Address or
cali On. w. 7. RICHARDS.
2w2 Dodgeville, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31

q gathering IN the immediate yicin-
ity Of the armpit. JAS Wicks, ST., il
suffering from similar atlliction.
The Misses Ada and Lima Vivian
have been visiting the past week
with their sister. Mrs. Geo Merri-
field, at s'hullsburg.
4 branch store Of the Wisconsin
state clothing company held forth
here for three days last week in the
Ingram hotel building.
Mrs. Armineal Tredinnick and
daughter Lettio are, at this writing,
much improved.
Rev. and Mrs. Barrett were on the
sick list last week.
Will Woodhull, Of Stahul, Iowa, is
here visiting his aunt Mrs. Henry
Fault.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dean is visiting at
Edmund this week.
Died, in the northern part of the
town Of Linden, on sunday evening,
Mrs. Wm. Perkins. She leaves her
husband, one son and a brother to
mourn the loss Of an atTeetionate
wife, mother and sister. she was a
sister Of Mr., VIM. Bowling, Of Ed
mund Intouncnt ia spring Valley
cemetery. LoNG-FEL.ow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31
Il Rare Opportunity

For 90 Days Only.
] viii give one doz. cabinet photos
ana one liNl7 portrait in ard wood
frame for the small sum Of $3.50.
see small bills.
]. Ii. HosKfNG
4Nl photographer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31

60 no Eden 4 Blewett's and see
The Perfect Washer, the best made.
Satisfaction guaranteed. OF no sale. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31

ON dollars worth Of clothing fol
10 cents. We must raise money
New store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-01-31

THE TRIBUNE for first class job
printing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
SHORT, AT THAT.

Their dresses observed the who getting his
first view Of the world fall far below what expected
With a sigh he resumed his opera glasses
Far below" he repeated.
The hardened made He merely gazed xdy
the and wondered what could young
person expected
Lovely patterns in spring novelties sale Wnge
Smiths spring neck the talk OF the 1881
We showing a handkechiefs waist
goods etc. III. r. Nssey & Co.
L. L. Meads basement Richards block
Eleventh and o. All the latest Fashion Journals Tby Up
Date Coins Financial School edition
and tobacco.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

Elsler will be in Oos' at tina Lansing theatre Wed
nesday a. The play written by Robert Drouet who
member of Miss Eses 1t first produced last
the early performances being this city The play
especially Miss Eser given
place her repertoire The unhappy and girl who has
sought forgeunss Of her soowu the home of the
of the village church. be by her divorced hu
and mudgd by the gossps the place. finds admirable
poayer in Efe Elsler The role aught with human
pahy and in this mpersonaon
There bright comedy running through
play supplied by genial physician
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

COURIER 8
played by Frank Busbee village gossip and the
important warden company large
and includes Frank Weston Robert Drouet and other we'll
known people.
Rooney comedy company Lansing
Saturday, April 81
Lincoln theatre goers addicted bad habits One
annoying practice leaving
minutes before the end Of the play whatever
be the attraction Not content with arriving late and neuptng
the performance and making general hubub these people
presume they the each away early
Often the finale impressive and there who would enjoy
performance to the end they cannot At least
before the end there Of falling general
confusion incident the departure the offenders Those who
remain unable sometimes they
the flock the departing When theatre goers city
their evil and arrive early and remain in their until the
close of the entertainment they will have taken stride
forward and they will have added much the those
whe do not offend this respect nothing Of the performers
The suit brought California five weeks ago by Marie
Burroughs divorce her husband Louis Massen
dropped When the San Francisco
the plaintiff did appear and the proceedings
Miss Burroughs wishes divorce she begin
again Il have great for husband like him;
his friendship but would rather have him friend than
husband desire be free and devote time art This
unique explanation ascbed Burroughs
interview. Mr. Massen
his place important member of his wfes company,
the most important in fact because besides playing leading
he the director Of the and
performance including her Miss reported
have said the time Of the beginning of the divorce Il
believe Mr. Massen than Of hundred OF
gentleman friends but don't want to Of Them
Theodore Thomas
81 for the best the house worthy Of Mr. Zehrung
fought strenuous the against fancy prces
ing play 81 he accomplished
the for successful those
have been the habit Of making the than 81
"Trby" presented Lansing Bradys
panes June 5.
SHORT, AT THAT
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

Among coming Lansing University
Michigan glee banjo club April Fife Esler. April
Pat Rooney 81 eracked May TO- Sousa band the after
Of May ID.
Monday night Spooner comedy company will
opera weeks engagement The opening bill will
Spooners thoroughly well known this city
They large following which other repertoire company
that visits Lincoln able Edna May and B. s.
Spooner still important members Of the oganza
tion The practically unchanged There will be
change bill nightly with matinee Saturday Popular prices
will prevail as usual.
The University Michigan gee and banjo
the Lansing Tuesday evening April D. to be
interesting Of the The
gram rendered by the club composed rong college music
peculiar organizations The gee club consists of twenty
Young Abor who have been carefully drilled by
Stanley the director Of the Michigan school of music
A. Thompson second bass who such
applause when the clubs visited this city April s still with
club and occupies his old position the left end
deeper richer bass voice has been heard Lincoln
burden of assumed by Carl Miner who has
rendition Irish songs
already great faorite with the lovers of college
The banjo club regarded
strongest college clubs the country In this
the Michigan boys will doubtless be cordially received That their
Lansing will be socially made
following paronesses chosen for this Mrs.
H. Garfield H. H. Wilson. Mrs. C. H. Morrill, Mrs. C. H.
Gere Mrs C. Richards Mrs. j. A. Buckstaf, Mrs.
Raymond F. M. Hail. Mrs. d. A. Campbell, Mrs. S.
Burnham R. H. Oakley Mrs. J. B. Wright The following
the program be given Tuesday evening:
l. Duet THE Fencing Master" De Koven
Mr. Price, Mr.. Spitzley and Glee and Banjo clubs
9. Yellow and Blue. Glee Club. earn u. of M.
3. University March. Banjo Club. Haug.
4. The Barber. Mr.. Miner and Club f. Pratt.
3. Mephstos Reves Banjo Club. " N. Smith.
6. Students Song a German b American.
7. The Scotchman
Gleo Club Drill.
PART III.
l. Polly My Sweetheart Mr.. McCraeny and Club
3 American Cavalry March. Banjo Club Hirsch.
3. Hark, The Trumpet Glee Club Buck.
4. Rastus Parade. Banjo Club. Mills.
5. Phantom Band. Thayer.
Mr. Thompson, Quartette and Club.
5. Satanela Gaop, Banjo Club. Schacht.
Z. Ann Arbor Glee Club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20
THE COURIER

played Frank Weston the village gossip and the
self important church warden Mr. Bea The company large
and includes Frank Weston Robert and other
known people.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

Among coming Lansing theatre University
Of Michigan gee and banjo club April o. Fife Eer April a.
Rooney p ietracked May TO- Sousas band the after
of May 13.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

delightful singers who Lincoln repeated her rumphs
city Her song THE Silver Ring by Chammade given
encore, particularly effective
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-04-20

TIby will be presented at the Lansing by Of Bra
panies June B.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
THE FLAW MAKERS The Council Adjourns
 Until Monday. Both Branches Abreast of the Business. Delay in the Confirm ation of
 Appointments. A Proposal in the House to Amend the Famous "4OO-Yard
 Limit Law.

The Eighteenth legislature possesses the admirable faculty of keeping abreast of it's business. When the council ad journed yesterday until Monday morn ing there was nothing more to be done and at the close of the session in the house the clerks desk was as clean as it was when that body was convened eight days ago.
 Several bills were introduced in both branches yesterday.
 Action was delayed on the governors nominations. The executive was not dlspleased at the delay in the matter of the combinations, but on the contrary, expressed qualification on the ground that the more complete the investiga- tion of the wcrthiness of the appointees the more worthy would they appear.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
A BIG HAUL. Another Arizona Train
 Robbery. Southern Pacific Ex- press No. 20, HeId-Up Near WiIIcox on Wednesday Night. A Well-Managed Performance Sup posed to Have Melted
 $4O,OOO.

There Is another train robbery to the Southern Pacific No. 20, was held up four miles west of Wilcox on Wednes- day night and plundered of large amount of money. The job was ac- complished by four men who judged by the modus operandi and the results, are thoroughbreds.
 Soon after the train pulled out of WillcoX, brakeman discovered two men whom he erroneously judged to be hobos hiding on the blind baggage. He tried to eject them ut they made such he went forward and enlisted the assistance of the fireman. This is what the 'hobos'' wanted and when the fireman came he and the brakeman were captured at the point of revolvers, taken forward to the engine and Engi- neer Zeigler was added to the list of victims.
 The engine and express car were cut loose from the train. Messenger Mitchell, who has had tram robbers on the train since the Maricopa affair three months ago when he happened to be in charge of the express car, had discovered the character of the inter- ruption and unostentatiously jumped out of the car and run back along the track. The engine and express went on about two miles until they reached a campfire built alongside the track. Two men were there, evidently await. ing them and they seemed to be on terms of familiar acquaintance with the robbers.
 The engine came to standstill and the brakeman was sent back to the train two miles away with the reassur. ing intelligence that the passengers and conductor need not feel appre. hensive of bodily harm if they did moi interfere with the proceedings in front
 Then the attack on the express cal
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

Southern Pacific Attorney Frank Cox and Agent Greenleaf of Wells Fargo, received several telegram concerning the robbery but they were void of par ticulars and related exclusively to the employment of means for the capture of the robbers. Mir. Cox left last night for the south.
 From private sources it is known that the robbery had been long planned and that a night nearly three weeks ago was set for it. The men who are sup posed to have been engaged in it were then in the city. That was about the time of the capture of Price and Young. The successful chase of those criminals and the killing of Price had temporarily deterrent effect and the immediate execution of the project was abandoned.
 Local officers do not believe the rob- bers will be speedily captured, if at all i; the locality and the difficulty of organ izing pursuit are supposed to be in their favor. Then again the robbers evidently belong to no common grade of criminals.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

was begun. Engineer Zeigler was directed to request the messenger to open the door. There was no response and the engineer was ordered under pain of death to dig into the car with pick. That it was found empty was something of 8 surprise, bat the ab- sence Of the messenger did not affect the robbers plans as he could not ad- init them to the through safe any way, and the way safe was opened without difficulty and almost without profit.
 A charge of dynamite was placed on the through safe and in order to give additional force to the peculiar down. ward direction of this explosive, twenty bags of Mexican dollars, S20, ,0O0 in all, were piled on top of the charge.
 It required three charges to force the safe open. The contents were hastily but comprehensively bagged and the englneer and fireman were permitted to mount the engine and return to the train. The last they saw of the robbers they were walking into the darkness back uf the camp fire where It is sup. posed they had horses in waiting.
 The messenger, of course. aid not accurately know how much the through safe contained, and no one else did except the express agent at Fl Paso, where it was last opened. The messenger supposed, though, the con. tents were worth about $40, GOO. The express car above the trucks was ut 1 terly ruined by the explosion and the through safe looked like a junk pile. | The holes made in the top of the car by the "dobie" dollars which were shot through it gave it the appearance of a huge sieve or pepperbox. Some of the dollars didn't go quite through, but lodged in the tn roof or in the wooden sides and ends of the car.
 A couple of passengers who were on i the plundered train arrived in the city yesterday morning, but they could only describe the robbery as it had been re- lated by the engineer and fireman, who said that it was highly artistic per. formance and that the robbers seemed to be gentlemen who had enjoyed the advantage of special course in that particular species of crime. Not shot was fired the only am munit1an wasted was dynamite. There was no profanity or brutality. Economy was practiced in language the same as in ammunition. A posse was started out of Wilcox that night and rumor reached Phoenix late yesterday afternoon that two of the robbers had been captured. Nobody believed It and nothing confrmatory could be learned.
 Marshal Meade, who is in the city said that he would lend all possible as sistance in hunting the robbers if re quested to do so by the railroad or ex press company, but was not warranted in taking the initiative since there had been no interference with the mai ear. Under construction, he said that train robbery was a violation of the in terstate commerce law, the power O the federal government had been in voked in such cases, but that construc tion seemed to be forced and unnatural
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
A SHARP TURN.
German Defends the Body
 Against the Administration
An investigation of the Financial Situation He Says Will Show
 Startling Deficiencies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l. - A critical stage of the financial discussion was unexpectedly precipitated in the senate at late hour today. Intermittent references had been made to the subject throughout the day but without definite form or purpose and the senate finally lapsed into discussion of the District of Columbia appropriation bill, but the financial question arose incl dentally and finally at 5 o'clock MT. German launched speech which proved to be one q the most effective he has delivered at the present session of congress.
 He pointed out the gravity of the treasury situation, intimating that facts were being held back and that an investigation would show startling de- iciencies. He de:ended the senate against charges ot impotency and de- E-clared that he ha perfect faith that this great body would do it's full duty before congress adjourned. He said the financial remedy would, if neces- sary, be added as rider to an appro- priation bill.
 Spurred on by the energy which Mr. German had suddenly injected into the question, the senate at once proceeded to consider and pass three important reso' lutions calling upon Secretary Carlisle for information concerning every detai hearing on the revenues, reserve, def cle acies, etc.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
SAVED HIS NECK.
Wilcox, the Hawaiian Royalist-
 Said to Have Escaped.
A Rumor That the Leader of the Late instruction Is in
 San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-A state ment is published here that Robert Wilcox, the Hawaiian revolutionist, is safe in San Francisco. young ad- venturer named Hardin, who was de- ported from Honolulu, says he was witt Wilcox all day yesterday.
 Hardin says that Wilcox escaped from Hawaii in schooner and wss landed few days ago at Monterey. It iss not believed possible that Wilcox could have reached this country on 8. schooner without the arrival of the vessel being announced.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
The Council.

In the council yesterday morning all were present at roll call except Messrs. Edwards and Scott. The latter entered immediately after<prayer.
 Bill No. g was introduced by MT. Scott and read for its first time. It pro- vides for regulating the office hours of county officials.
 Notices of introduction of bills were given as follows: An act relating to jud jcial districts, by Mr, Packard; an act to amend section 7, paragraph 2036, title 30, revised statutes, by Mir. Bab- bitt: an act relating to the redemption of real estate from mortgage sale, by Mir. Davis an act relating to fees and costs in courts of justices of the peace, by Mir. Davis an aa:t to amend act No. 105 of the Sixteenth legislature, en- titled, "To protect the interests of live stock producers" by MT. Packard. Council bill No. 5, by Mir. Davis, re. lating to the assignment of error, was referred to the judiciary committee. | Council bill No. 6, also by Mir. Davis, was referred to the same committee. Council joint resolution, the printing resolution, introduced the day before by MT. Davia, was read the second time and referred upon motion of MT. Nu- gent to the printing committee.
 Council bill No. 2, and council bill No. 8, the former amending the penal code and the latter relating to the ob taining of money or credit by false representation, were then placed upon | final passage and both passed the coun- cil, the eleven members present yo ting for each bill. After short recess an adjournment was taken until o'clock D. m.
 At the afternoon session of the coun- cil, upon the announcement by the president that the special order of the day and hour was the consideration of the nominations sent in by the gov. ernor, Mr. Davis moved an executive session for considering the nomina tious.
 Mr. Scott moved to amend by post poninz consideration until Wednesday February 6, The amendment was car. ried by a vote of 6 to 5; six Democrats in favor and five Republicans opposed the president not voting.
 Council bill No. 10 was introduced by MT. Edwards. It calls for repeal O the act establlshlng Doard or ra1lroaC commissioners. Under suspended rules the act was read three times and finally passed the council by II ayes.
 Council bill No. II. by MT. Packard making it felony to administer chloro form or use the power ot hypnotisn with felonious intent, was introduced
 Notices of introduction of bills were given as follows: An act to amend thu revised statues regarding ''garnish ments' by MT. Edwards; an act provid ing for the inspection of and regulatin! the slaughter of animals for sale in thu territory, by Mir. Packard :; an act Tn re lation to the acquisition and cultivation of the unappropriated arid lands of tn, territory, by President Doran.
 After brief recess adjournment wa taken until Monday morning at | o'clock, MT. Packard being excused until Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01
Notes.

Judge Edwards was absent from the morning session of the council, being detained at the supreme court.
 Among the legislative visitors yester- day who needed introduction to but minority of both houses by Townsmen Nugent and Carpenter was Sheriff Mel Greenleaf of Yuma.
 Prominent among the early lobbyists is Colin Cameron of southern Pima. His interest centers in bill regulating the cattle growing and slaughtering in dustries of the territory.
 A guest of the council and seated at the right hand of the president gester- day afternoon, was Hon. T. G. Norris. who presided over the deliberations of the upper house of the Seventeenth two years ago.
 Burt Dunlap denied that he is going over to Sulphur Springs valley tonight to get his share of the train robbery swag. He says he has business at Fort Grant which has nothing to do with the hold-up.
 Messrs. Scott, Hoff and Drachman returned last night to spend the interim at the ancient and honorable breeding ground of politicians and to breath the air of the champion ''gea<here" town of the south.
 If Councilman Packayd's bill goes through it may become dangerous Se practice hypnotism. To hypnot1ze for fun will be considered unpunishabie, but to do so with a felonious purpose will become a prison offense.
 The purport of Councilman Babbitt' { bill is to make conditional sales invalid unless regularly recorded and thereby provide puni shment for the selling oi pianos, sewing machines ard other ar. ticles bought 0 the installment plaE and not entirely paid for.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-01

House bill No. 30, by Mir. Skinner in relation to the prosecution of the ofiense of obstructing highways; house bill No. 31, to amend par. 2l66, r. B.; house bill No. 32, by MT. Bernard, to amend house bill No. 33, get No. 10s of the Sixteenth legislature, to protect the interests of live stock producers.
 By MT. Hull, house bill No 34. to amend chap. 5, sec. 765. art. 3. R. s.
 By MT. Peterson, house bill No- 50, to amend par. 1767, read second time.
 By Dr. Wright, house bill No. 36, an act to locate the seat of government and other purposes. This is an exact counterpart of house bill No 149, i'm troduced by the same gentleman in the assembly of the Seventeenth legisla- ture.
 Messages were received from the council announcing the adoption of house memorial No. 1, concurring n house amendments to council bill No. l and the passage of council hills Nos. 2 and B.
 Council bill No. 1 was transmitted to the governor for his signature.
 House bills previously introduced were advanced beyond the secon6 reading and referred to committees.
 Council bill No. 2 to amend Par. S2S, Chap. 8. title XIII, of the penal codes was read the second time.
 Mir. Moore introduced concurrent resolution No. 8, providing for joint irrigation committee which should consider proposed irrigation legielatson and so far as possible incorporate sug. gestions in one bill. The resolution was adopted.
 The committee on printing appointed to investigate the printing of the re- ports of territorial officials. reported that no law had been violated and that nothing had occurred to interfere with the right of the legislature to contract for such printing.
 MT. Brown gave notice of the intro duction of bill to limit the compensa- tion of mem bers of the board Of super visors.
 MT. Samaniego introduced house biR No. 37, an act to amend the "400 yard limit" law regulating the practice ot prostitution, after which the assembly adjourned.