davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
THE MARKETS.
Late Prices of Grains. Cattle and
Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 10.--Wheat; Nov. 81
&c; Dec. 5SAc. Corn: Nov. 291sci
Dec Use, Oats; Nov. 1S1ac; Dec. 49,
isc. Rye, SIC. Barley. 4oc. Flax,
9l1ac, Timothy, 3.55. Glover. 600,
Pork: Dec. Sis; Jan. 9.05. Lard;
Dec. 5,521a; Jan. $50. Ribs; Nov.
4.57h.
Hogs: Receipts, 10000; market ac-
tive. sc lower. light. SS00S.65; mixed.
3.35@370; heavy, 330@3.70. Cattle;
Receipts, 700: market dull and weak at
Fridays prices Sheep: Receipts, q
500; market dull and weak.
Cattle quiet, receipts OF western
rangers fast diminishing but plenty of
short fed natives coming forward and
prospect poor for better prices, Hogs,
winter packing season in full opera
ton and trade active at Fridays de-
cline with steady prices, despite heavy
receipts; choice 10c lower than week
ago, 81 lower than year ago.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-Wheat steady,
weak; No 2 spring, 57hc; May, 62Ac
Corn steady; No. 3, 27c. Oats higher
No. 2 white, 20Ac. Barley, 3514c
Rye. 3Se.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
A GRAND WEDDING
MISS WHITNEY TO MARRY AL
MERIC HUGH PAGET.
A ORGANIZED ENoLlSHMAN
The Groom Largely Interested in
Northwestern Real Estatc-Miss
Whi,ney's Gifts Include Five Resi-
dences ldolized by Her Family
Laces and Jewels in Waiting.

New York. Nov, Heterogeneous
have been completed for the wedding
a Miss Pauline Whitney and Almerie
Hugh Paget, which will
take place Tuesday in st,
Thomas Episcopal church where
the Marlborough Vanderbilt nuptials
were celebrated last Tuesday. The
bride is the daughter of ex-Secretary
OF the Navy William G, Whitney, and
is one of the richest heiresses in
America. The groom is one Of the
fourteen children of the celebrated
Paget family OF England, They have
tried to work up a pretty fiction about
the young man coming over here ten
years ago without any other capital
than his brains and pluck and making
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

king, and her grandparents, the
Paynes, OF Ohio. No one can give q
correct estimate Of Mr.. Whitney's
wealth, but he ranks as one Of the
Croesuses of New York. They say he
will give his daughter as a wedding
present cool million, or an annual
settlement Of $4,000. This latter plan
would be In accord with his ideas OF
keeping the fortune intact, and max
ing a house Of Whitney like the
house OF Aston All Mrs Whitney's
laces and jewels have been put aside
since her death and kept for her
daughters wedding day,
a very beautiful wedding gift was
brought over for the bride by the
duke Of MARLBOROUGH, Her wedding
presents will include several houses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
PARIS NOTES.
Glimpses in the Gay Capital Of Smart
Fashions in Woman's Finery.

Paris, Nov. 10.--The large houses
here are making beautiful dresses
again this season, and every foreigner
OF note, not to mention Partisan
"elegantes." Is fiocking to the show
rooms Of the Rue de la Paix, that to-
wards o'clock in the afternoon are 50
crowded that il is with difficulty that
one can get attended to. Paquin is
making many cloth dresses, also some
smart little cloth and velvet coats, Or
namented with collars of fur, copied
from the uniform collars worn by the
generals Of the first empire, very high
and double, and furnished with broad
reyers in front. A neat little black
velvet coat, the seams outlined with
fine tubular mohair, had a pretty col
lar of ermine and narrow cuffs to
match.
Sable capes are to be extensively
worn, especially those with long ends,
which are plated at the sides Of the
waist beneath paste buckle. Elton
jackets In other furs are trimmed with
large chinchilla collars, which amply
cover the shoulders, and roll collars Of
sable figure on most of the more costly
cloaks. Many jackets in Persian lamb,
seal or sable are double-breasted and
close-fitting, fastening with handsome
steel buttons; the basque quite narrow,
but as full as possible For those that
are open at the throat there are vests
Of fur. Ermine is used as Innings and
and lunches Of flowers are often ar
ranged at the neck. Velvet Is en-
ployed as Innings to some of the fur
cloaks.
Muffs are smaller than last year, but
much swathed. and fastened, Of
course, with the inevitable jewel, for
which even Golconda would hardly
have suffloed TO meet the reouil cr1ents
Of today had they been diamonds Of
the first water.
Chenille Is a coveted adjunct in ull-
linery. Many OF the toques show il
disposition to follow the mode Of Marie
Antoinette and her court. Feathers
and ospreys stand out boldly now, as
they did then, when the osprey flour
ished also. TIE toqnes are remarka-
bic for their exquisitely embroidered
and bejeweled crowns, and the revival
of beaver and chenille Ii conspicuous.
The fascinating form Of watch which
girls have taken 10 wear on their fair
persons, il il II we're an order, mas I'M
dergone some fresh notifications,
which viii decidedly appeal to the
yachting woman. The brooch Of this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
AN INNOVATION.
MADISON PosToFFICE FURNISH
ING WEATHER FORECASTS.
Thirty-Eight Towns Supplied With
the Daily Reports Circulated on
Postal Cards
Madison, Nov. Il

MddioOilB NOV. II.
An innovation was inaugurated last
Monday when the Madison pos office
began furnishing daily thirty eight
towns in this vicinity with the official
weather reports. The report is re-
ceiyed from Milwaukee in the morning
about 9 o'clock, giving the weather
forecast for the succeeding twenty
four towns. This report is immediate
ly stamped on postal cards and they
are at once forwarded through the
mails They are posted in a con-
spicuous place in the postoffices OF
other public places. Any local hotel
depot or other public resort can re-
ceiye this weather report daily by car
rier If it is hung up for the use of the
public. The idea is new and meets
with general favor.
The towns supplied with the report
by the Madison office are: Hanover
Lake Mills, De Forest, Pine Bluff
Cross Plains, Rutland, Pacific, Wind
sor, Klevenyille, Lyle, Brooklyn
North Bristol, Poynette, Linden, Mid
dleton, Mount Horeb, Hubbleton, At
ton, Hartman, Marshall, Deansville
Sun Prairie. Token, East Bristol
Evansville, Morrisouville, Ridgeway
Footyille, Arlington, Verona, Edmund
Oregon, Mt, Vernon, Riley, Waterloo
Liberty Ridge, Barneyeld, Cobb.
The latest report reaches its destin-
alton early In the afternoon on the day
it Is sent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

W. at rare in German opera. She
III aseH singing nine years with Pol
~. 9ompany at the Stadt theater in
aoi.4tlfs and II has been with her
permission that she has APP
az other German cities, as well
fails and London. She is de-
above medium height, dark
aI4l aalk skinned, as becomes
s3s. aafian nativity and ancestry.
9egan 70 study under Anton
Ae made her debut in Bremen
Fs 2 F'idelio while Seidl was
of there. and sung for a sea-
ais direction. After bril-
litafe in that part she was
hfanhilde, Sieglinde and
ing Wagnarian roles. Pol
sed 70 release her from her
III ne Hamburg opera last
Nj e5a she agreed to give an
afge share Or her Amer
81 him for d bonus. This
N dO and summarily
aeagement, arriving iii
s1tlse weeks Iii advance Of
n. llaHrossh company.
fenors Herr Wilhelm
Nfh THE exception Of Al
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

In order to correct an error as TO
the condition OF Judge Sam. Ryan
sinoa his return from New Foundland,
the Appleton Crescent says: The
judge cannot see sufficiently we'll to
write a sentence, nor can he read a
line In the largest print Ii his
eyes improve he will resume editorial
work.
George g. Hazelton, Jr.. son OF ex-
Representative Hazelton formerly OF
this state has written play entitled
Edgar Allan Poe, founded upon the life
OF that melancholy but gifted poet.
The play has attracted very favorable
attention; and Mr.. Hazelton Is reeog-
nized as possessing talents OF high
order for the writing OF portrayals Of
tragic life. Mr.. Hazelton, 1t will be
remembered, was an actor with Bar
rett and also for while with Mod
jeska. His success Will crafty many
friends in Wisconsin.
Mai. Farlin O. Ball, who was elected
TO judgeship in Chicago at the cleo
ton Tuesday, Is Wisconsin man who
went to Chicago soon after the war
He served as captain In the thirty-first
Wisconsin regiment and made good
record, coming home with the rank OF
major. After the war he lived some
time at Madison and was most ac-
tive political canpaigner, doing heavy
duty from beginning to end OF every
political campaign and speaking In
nearly every school house in the
county. Since going to Chicago he
has been engaged In the practice Of
law, IS he was while at Madison, and
has also been very active IN Grand
Army circles. Maj Ball graduated az
the state university in 1861, and en-
tered the army soon after. lie was
district attorney Of Dane county two
terms before the war. His son finished
q course all the state university last
June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

c,neinnati, Nov. II. - Today the
IN opera season will open here
=, .ar direction of Walter Damrosch,
T. carried one of Blaine's daugh-
[ns The success of the German
III. scheme last year induced him to
w. e.at me venture this year, but he
~ have to compete against his i'm
C,a.ob,e and more celebrated rival,
h nton seidl, who has the tremendous
I'm Of the Abbey, Schoeffel and
cran forces, with all the accessories of
M French-Italian opera company.
|,nhav has decided to give German
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
KILLED A BRAKEMAN.
And Three Others Of the Train Were
Badly Injured

ceder Rapids, Iowa, Nov SWhen
the south bound freight on the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
reached point between Spirit Lake
and Superior Thursday morning Il
was found necessary to double over
the grade. III returning for the sec
ona half the locomotive crashed into
the cars wraeking three of them.
Brakeman King was instantly killed
and Engineer Preston, Fireman
Showaker and Brakeman Mattiee
badly injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
PROMINENT LADIES ILL.
There Was Something Wrong With
the Luncheon Served.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov, ga dozen
or more society ladies were made sc.
verify i'll yesterday as the result Of
something contained in a luncheon
served at a reception given by Mrs.
Frank Van Derzee and g. O. Gage
The condition of none, however, Is
critical Those i'll include Mrs. J II.
Gilmore, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Van Derzee.
Mrs. T. i. Harris and Mrs. W. 5.
Champion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
LETTER FROM DEBs.
Says No Strike Has Been Declared on
Great Northern.

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.--According to
Eugene v. Debs, president of the
American railway union, vino is now
confined in the Woodstock, H., Jail,
no strike has been declared on the
Great Northern system and none Is
likely to be declared This statement
is contained in letter from Debs,
written in the Woodstock jail and re-
ceiyed by prominent member OF the
order In this city yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
THEN SHOT HIM
Kinney Whipped in Fight and Comes
Back with d Gun.

Lexington, Mich, Nov. 10 a hor-
rIble murder was commiteted In Port
Sanilac. George Belts and Albert
Kinney, both raftsmen, quarreled In
saloon and Kinney received whip
ping. A half hour later Kinney en-
countered Belts and shot him through
the kidneys with Ss-calibre ball
Belts cannot live. Kinney has thus
far escaped capture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
HE'S CONSCIOUS.
Judge Thurman Able to Take Nour
ishment.

Columbus, o., Nov. 9.--Judge Thur
man was suffering considerably last
night from the injury in his hip and
frola rheumatism, but otherwise he Is
much better, having fully recovered
consciousness. He is able to take
nourishment and may survive several
days or weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
STRUCK a CARRIAGE.

Green Bay, Nov. i0.-The Chicago
& Northwestern fast train from the
south arriving last night struck car
riage ut West Bend In which Edward
Berrins and his wife were riding. The
woman was killed and the man prob
ably canont recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
THIRTY SEVEN ALL TOLD.
The Last Body Taken From thu
Wrecked Building.

Detroit, Nov. 3. The body Of James
u. Thomas, machinist, was taken from
the ruins Of the Journal building last
evening. This is the thirty-seYensh
body recovered and according to the
list oil the missing was the last body
LEFT in the wreck. Engineer Thomp-
son of the building. was arrested yes
ferday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
WHERE IS HE AT2

Burlington, Ia, Nov. 0.--Will w.
Carver, disappeared mysteriously over
month ago. The country has been
secured ever since. Last night mes
sage vas received from him at Elm
wood, IL. asking how he came to be
there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
VERY SLOW TIME,

Richmond, va, Nov s.John r.
Gentry was ANONYMOUSLY beaten BY
Joe Patchen here yesterday. Patehen
won the nlst two heats easily; best
time 2,15. Gentry was distar ed "
the second heat and withdrawn
patshen paced the third heat againsta
running mate In 2.ii.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

new hanging timepiece is burgee
carved in silver and attached by gold
ropes is the little watch. surrounded
by life-buoy of white enamel. Ban
giles OF nautical design also proclaim
new outbreak of fashion. Watches
are set IN waist-buckles with excellent
effect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

mansion. He has recently acquired
for 100000 another lot tabout five
hundred square yards,, adjoining the
first. This site was occupied as car
riage builders premises, but Castel-
lane, anxious to begin building imme-
diately, has evicted the tenant.
Demolition OF the present structure
has begun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

from So down to ST. They are now on
sale. After the Chicago season the
principal cities, excepting those on the
Pacific coast. will be visited. The
New York season begins March 2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

Ex-senator Hugh H. Price, Of Black
River Falls, who has been In New
Mexico for the past year superintend-
ing silver mine, is at home for
brief visit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
cAsTELLANE's PALACE
Tearing Down Of the Structure On Ills
$4,000 Lot in Paris begins

paris, Nov. 10. Count Boni ~ Cas-
tellane paid for site Al the corner
or Avenue du Bots DE Boulogne and
Avenue Malakoff. three quarters q An
acre In extent whereon 70 erect
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

Mrs r. O. Irish has left Fond du
Lac to rejoin her husband who Is a
missionary in China. She will sail
from Vancouver In about month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

Col. II. b. Harshaw is confined to
the house due to injuries he sustained
last evening. The loss of his arm
caused him to lose his balance while
turning over In bed and he pitched to
the floor striking his side heavily on
cuspidor,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

The late A. V. ii. Carpenter left an
estate OF less than $4,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
FuF OPERA SEASON
Lnr.r GERMAN SINGERS COME
70 CHICAGO SOON.
L. touls' SPLENDID TREAT

..cb and Abbey at War-The
AN. .la.,ng Manager Has the Pick OF
lrnaan yocalists-Abbey, with His
Titan stars, Will Also Interpret
wagner-A Merry War.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Ex-senator Sawyer will spend the
winter In Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-21
BrOOkheld Items,

About twenty members of Beulsh Chap
ter, Order OF the Eastern Star, of Randolph,
held picnic with the members OF Ores.
cent Chapter, last Wednesday afternoon,
and spent the evening to witness the initia-
ton OF, five candidates to the order. 1t was
a pleasant gathering
Arthur Flint shot large heron on the
Lane of Cornwall is visiting her son Gill
bert. - Several Of the young people en-
joyed corn-Io cast at Cassius Peck's last
Wednesday evening. j. X. Perham
and H. II. Fullham are TO have running
water al their buildings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-21
West Berlin Items.

Something stronger than Dog River water
upset the regulator Of Jerome Seely, last
Saturday night, which made it very UNI
pleasant for his boarding mistress, Mrs. &.
Jilson, and required the presence of the
neighbors to straighteu out. Seely left
town on the accommodation train south
Monday morning. As might have been ex-
pected, the necessity OF importing an officer
gave him sufficient time to get safely away
Mrs. Il. B. Ayers returned last week
from an extended visit to her old home in
New Hampshire - Miss Elva Worthing
visited at o. w. Dix's in Plainfeld last
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-08-21
ter, Washington; quarry district, Jesse
Martin and Miss Belle Hubbard

martln ana MlBs Belle H1bbard.
In letter to one of our citizens, written
August ID, '95, Albert L. Hall and Charles
Q. Dean, deacons Of the Congregational
church, Ellsworth, Conn, pay high tribute
to Rev. Idrys Jones, the young Welsh pas
tor OF the Congregational church here from
1888 to 1890, and who went, year or two
later, to Ellsworth. They say, Nearly all
who knew him esteemed him very highly,
and some OF us knew him quite intimately
We believe him to be kind. hearted, Chris
tian gentleman, in the best sense OF the
word Our present pastor, Rev Mr.. Evans,
says he is highly spoken Of by all who knew
him in Yale College" (Rev. Mr.. Jones
took post graduate theological course at
Yale, just after leaving here).
Tho Congregational church centennial
last week Tuesday, seemed, every way,
very marked success The day was beau
tiful. The Christian Endeavorers had dec
grated the church handsomely. The main
audience room was draped on the four sides
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAeE.l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
What Antivenine Nav Do.

Professor Fraser of Edinburgh has at
tackled the problem Of finding an anti
dote for snake bite, and there is every
reason to hope that his labors will not
be for naught. Starting with the COM
monty accepted theory, which he finds
to be true, that snake is itself immune
to snake poison, he argues that this i'm
munity must be due to the absorption in
the blood of the poisonous matter. He
next procured some venom, chiefly
cobra poison, and ascertained by direct
experiment the minimum lethal dose to
a small animal. The dose was gradual
ly increased without any Inconvenience
to the animal Indeed it grew fat under
the treatment until it could receive by
simultaneous injection enough poison to
kill so creatures it's size.
The next step showed that the blood
serum from animals thus treated was
able, in varying conditions Of admins
tration, perfectly to prevent lethal doses
of the venom Of the most poisonous SER
penis from producing death in nonpro-
tected animals. The new remedy is
named antivenine, and its discovery
may be regarded as one of the most i'm
portant of the century. = Chambers
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
RACE BYDEER, PANTHER AND ENGINE.
An Episode of Railroad Travel In Flor
ida swamp.

An Episode of Railroad Travel In Flor
ida swamp.
c. G. Taylor, engineer of the Pablo
railroad, has pulled throttle for SO
wears. and during that time has had
MANY novel experiences, but Sunday he
had one that has no parallel in his life's
history.
1t was during the run from Pablo to
Jacksonville. About eight miles this
side of Pablo is Cedar swamp, a tangled
morass in which bear, wildcats. deer,
and even panthers have often been kill
ed. When about half way through the
swamp. an immense buck, wild eyed
and lathered with sweat, made a clean
leap of 20 feet on to the track, within
60 feet of the engine. An instant later
there was crash Of the underbrush, and
out of it came an immense panther,
running so fast that he seemed to be
level with the ground. He was so eager
to catch the game ahead Of him that he
had no eye for the train.
Passengers in the five coaches did not
know of the exciting race going on ahead
of the cowcatcher, but they did notice
that there was series Of quick and sue
cessive jerks, and that the train was
spinning along through the swamp at a
whizzing pace. 1t was at this time that
Engineer Taylor resolved to take hand
in the race himself. He pulled the throt-
tie wide open.
The deer was 100 yards ahead, and
the panther was 80 yards behind the
deer The deer was barely holding his
own. Something seemed to be the mat
ter with him, for he didn't run as he
should. The deer kept the track for half
a mile. Before he left the track, how
ever, the engine crawled close upon the
panther. He heard the rumbling of the
wheels and the trembling of the track,
and he quickly got out of the way, hid
ing himself in the underbrush by a Sc
ries of successive and graceful leaps.
The deer did not quit the track until
a quarter Of mile further on. He took
to the open pine woods on the opposite
side to that which the panther had leap
ed, and the last seen Of him he was still
running like chain lightning.
Conductor Rogero went ahead to see
what was up when the train was run
ming SO fast, but only got there in time
to see the deer scudding through the
woods He told few of the passengers,
but none of them was fortunate enough
to catch a glimpse of the buck
Mr.. Rogero says that deer have fire.
quently jumped on the track on the
Pablo run, and before this have had
race with the train, but this is the first
time he ever heard Of panther getting
mixed up in any of the incidents. -
Jacksonville Ella. Times Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-10-07
Sermon TODics of Today.

1t will not do for brethren of the pull
pit to be SO afraid of a sensation that
they permit their hearers to dOze off in
to comfortable sleep. The preacher is
wisest who knows how to keep from 60
ing too far, but at the same time who
knows how to get out of the ruts. A
late writer in The Homiletic Review in
sists that taking topics from the news Of
the day was not an apostolic practice.
And yet Paul knew how to make the
gladiator, the wrestler, the boxer and
the runner i'll athletic games texts for
his spiritual exhortation. 1t is, how
ever, in the training of the twelve by
the great Master that we find how each
event of current history was made to
convey a heavenly lesson. Husbandman
and fisherman, children playing i'll the
market place and housewives hunting
for the lost piece Of the wedding dowry,
all were mirrored in his never to be for
gotten sermons. When the tower of ST.
loan fell, he noted it in his discourse.
When Herod went to Rome ''to receive
a kingdom" he preached upon that
event and its results. The sermonizing
that illustrates all its lessons by refer
ence to Greece and Rome, not to say
Egypt and Assyria, will not be very
sensational, neither will it be prOduc-
tive of great good. Men are more inter
ested in today than in yesterday. Chi
cage Interior.