davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
MISS PULLMAN, TOO.
She will Follow Miss Letter And Wed
a Foreigner.

On the best possible authority, tina
n1t2st be Anonymous, l am permitted
10 announce that another daughter q
an American northumberland Is K
confer her hand and prospective for
tune upon titled foreigner. R1lanore
Or this engagement have been fioateC
and many times denied during The
last two years, but it is now sad
that the formal announcement of the
engagement of Miss Pullman to Count
lSenberg- Bifstein win be made from
Washington in a few weeks. probably
immediately after the Curzon-I .eiter
wedding. My authority for this an.
nouncement Us gentleman OF unim-
peaeliaible veracity. He in turn re-
ceiyed his information from an attache
of the Austrian Embassy at Washing
ton, who is a close personal friend of
Count Isenberg- BilStein.
For three years at least warm at
tachment has existed between the two
most interested in this affair. They
first met, ! believe, in Paris, though
OF that j ann not certain. AT any rate
when Miss Pullman was I'm Eurorre
three years ago rllmors of the de-
votedness of the count were regularly
brought across the water 1t was then
said that the Austrian was too closely
allied to royalty Che and the crown
prince are couSins) to be permitted to
take as his wife the daughter Of an
a l.,
sessed wealth. wit, and beauty. Many
thought this argument fully answered
when the count paid such open court
to Miss Pullman in 1894, during the
worlds fair. when he was with his
royal cousin IN Chicago The an
nouncement was then expected. Int
it was not made. Few know the
reason of the delay and they viii not
tell.
There will be more obstacles to be
before tlpiS union can be eff. |
'ected than confronted even the |
io1llds when they decided 10 unite
heir sister Anna. with Count de |
Jastellane FlilSt. Mess Pullman is a /
Protestant, while her intended is firm
n the faith of Rome The members
If the house of Isenbei-g have been
Roman Catholics since 1861, having
been Iluthel.ans. Like all
they are more fapatical in
heir faith than those in whom tho
eltgion has been for generations bred.
hen. too, the laws of Austria govern
ne marriages are even more strict
han are those of France. A great
AMY formalities are necessary to es
lhl.sh the american princess IN the
roper rank, aud not in the position
Il morganatic wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21

press matter to It's destination by the
shortest route or routes. Mr.. Harris
| was permitted to withdraw his bill.
1876 A, empowering the Oconomowoc
Lake Waterway and Improvement
company to improve and make navig-
able certain lakes and streams in Wan
kesha county. The senate resolution
providing for the appointment Of TWO
additional Chicamauga commissioners
was concmred In.
The committee on forestry reported
a substitute bill for protection against
forest fires. 1t makes the chief clerk
of the land office state fire warden
and the ASSISTANT chief clerk deputy
fire warden. Town supervisors and
road superintendent are constituted
fire wardens and they are given
large powers looking q the prevention
Of forest fires. During the dry season
fires In the woods must not be set ex-
cept by permission OF warden,
Mr. ID. q. Mahoney's bill forbldding
under severe penalties the use by any
one not regular attorney of any
initials or words on signs OF otherwise
calculated to mislead the public into
the belief that he Is an attorney was
tabled unanimously.
Assembly Bills We're passed: Estab-
fishing n home for the feeble minded,
eplleptic and gdiotic, appropriating
100000 therefor; appropriating $4,000
to the Wisconsin Industrial school for
girls for 1856; making It a INSIDE
meanor to beat bon.faces by BOGUS
show of baggage; permitting county
boards TO Tx the bond of county treas
urers at sum not less than one
half nor more than equal to the
amount OF all taxes directed by the
county board 10 be levied during the
ensuing year; empowering the officials
" villages to license hackGnen, runners
and carmen, to control streets and to
Drog ide for their spr'nkling, TO COM
pei people to keep walks clear OF snow
md extending their powers in other
and empowering judges
Instead Of sherIiffs TO appoint baillffs
inring terms Of circuit courts.
Assembly bills were killed: Forbid
ling towns. cities or villages to make
yas. electric light or water contracts
'or longer than one year; permitting
hat suits for damages from fire
against railroads may be brought at
my time instead of within one year
Is now: to create an historical COM
mission to collect and preserve hlstor-
cal and biographical information. and
o encourage and assist, county, town,
.ity and other societies and other re
earcheS; creating the county of Gar
ield out of portions of Clark and Tay- ,
Or counties; forbidding public exhibi-
ions of hypnotism; and appropr!ating
1900 for the purchase OF cranberry
ines for fire sufferers. !
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
BREEZY BITS.

Il am told,s said the tmr,st I,
the other side of the ocean. won 49, 4i
Your worst men to Congress ~
''Shlcks! exclaimed tile Cra,n..
man Come along and let mo So
you our CITY Councilr' -Chicam, M
bune.
by the way, didn't you saw ~
count hai a fortune in American sae-,
mites -
Yes. About two millions in mats
monial bonds. Indianapolis Sen1in.s
'iBil Doolan's band has been co.,
tured In Oklahoma" remarked ~
newspaper reader,
You don't say so,' replied the mar
who pretends to keep posted, bur doc
not, What was Bills band doing,
Playing Sweet NIarde9 was1snghon
Star. 80
foiiteneSs costs a man great deaf
more than 1t costs woman Ws4h
the former it often means a dorlar
and with the latter a smile.-A t.aSss,
Globe
'Ana now" said the bacber who
had inherited a fortune, "and now
| can eat onions in the morning whao.
ever ! darn want o.'-Indianarnss
journal
Jimmie Gead!ngl And when ne
bride approached the altar the main.
bearers held up the rich skirt Of hey
dress
Annt Sarah-~Ow! The braze0
thlng"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
What win your Representative d.
when he gets homer"
''Well, III they don't lynch him hen
explain, but as the community amt
favoittble to explanation they NAV
lynch him first. A tlanta Constftu tton
1t is because so many of MS will nav
So for the privilege of sitting two
hours in fifty seat and listen
ing ito an opera sung in language
that We can't understand, that the
Wise man was led to remark that an
and his money are soon
parted Rockland Tribune
Second Husband did you put "a
monument over your first husbands
yraveT'
Wsfe-"Yes. poe dear, erected
marble shaft twenty feet high above
his sacred dust"
Second husband What did YOU in
scribe on it,"
WHEAT rest
Second husband "Well, l am glad
o hear of one sensible thing you
ave ne"-Atlanta journal.
Her throat twas like the swain;
Ter brow twas IKE the snowdrift
'nt 1t took a mint of money
For the powder SHE put on.
Chicago Inter Ocean
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
WISCONSIN SOLONS.

| Madison, March 12.-In the senate
! IN assembly bin was concurred appro-
1 prlating $1,000 Annually to the Dairy
mans assoclati ton. Another bill was
introduced to Dust Jerry DobDs. Sen.
ator McGillivrays Cancellation bill,
No. 200, recommended for indefinite
postpone nent by the judiciary com
mittee created a big debate but Was
finally killed
In the assembly Mr.. Dodge asked
that the bin for-bidding the coloriag Of
vinegar 50 as TO II semble cider vine.
gar and its sale under false colors go
over till morning Mr.. Hirschinger,
author of the measure, opposed post
ponement, saying the bin had been
fully cons dered Mr. Dodge contended
that one nth of the market could
no. be Supplied with cidar vinegar.
Mr.. Blake said the bill had the same
merit lis the one forbiddng fraud in
the sale of bogus butter Vinegar was
colored. he declared so rs TO permit
the sale of chemically composed
vinegar at cider vinegar rates The
OH was Killed by vote OF % to sc
When No. II assembly, to protect EN-
nloycS IT street railway companies
from the iDclemency Of the weather
by compelling companies to construct
vesttbules on winter cars. came up an
was read from the sub
committee requiring the vesiibuline to
be done within three years. unless the
time be extended by the common
councils In cities where companies are
operating The bin was sent back to
the committee. Another special order
was then taken up. II was to consider
m act % prevent and punish frauds
In sales of goods wares and merchan.
disc at public sale and &c regulate such
sale. The hill passed IL Il aimed at
Cheap John ana fire sale .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
FIRED DOUGLASS STORY.

Kate Fields Washington :, Dozen
years ago Mr. Douglass went back to
Talbot county Md whore III MI.
born slave % bap some ~ lie
property which, in tle old days. he
was forbidden bY law To own hccaus
nature ha1 eplore,l III skin brown.
ana white mn had hy their superior
strength. heen able q luy and sill
his ancestors. While there he was n
vtea 81 address n celerel Ss.ltaff ana
This WIS what he said
4 ans@ knew Il little ealor,sl b,g
Mhuse mother ANA father tlivd wien tbs
We b1t y years I'M Ie WIS II rl1vp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
THE GENTbER Sen.
What the Newspapers in Different
Places Are Saying About Women.


There is nothing too abstruse or diff
ficult for the modern woman to dis
cuss, as Is shown by the minutes Of
the convention of the National Council
at Washington. She is a good deal
like the hopeful college graduate who
tells us. June after June. that he il 20
Ing to reform the world, despite the
Indifferent success which has attended
the efforts Of enthusiastic reformers
in the past,-Provdence Journal.
While on the question of hats. now
that women are coming into their
rights. how Is ii 10 he when they adopt
the masculine headgear altogether,
sans anchoring hat pins. bonnet
strings etc? Will they be expected
10 Zip their hats To man as man tips his
10 woman? This is coming to be a
vital question. Cincinnati Times
Star.
A congressman II expected to do
every thing for a constituent. from act
ing as his escort 10 the top of Washing
ton monument to getting him the fat
of minister to Dah0mey,
but all records are broken In the case
Of Representative Curtis, of Kansas.
who has been asked hy 4 woman til
his district to look up 4 recreant lover
whom she believes 10 be in the neigh T
borhood Of the capitol Buffalo News
Women seem 10 have Lost The grip
they rot On Colorado and the funny
part Of il is that they don't seem TO
rare wink Of their pretty tyes
Sew York Press.
Party or no party the agitation
should 20 on. As great English
said. Agitation Il tile mar
,haline III thc conscience of 4 nation
> mould its laws The concession Of
Woman suffrage has become a matter
Il conscience among alI matchmaking
men, New York Recorder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
BISMARCK HAD THE LAST SAY.
Deciding Whether the Duke of Ar
gyle's Son Should we'd his Choice.
Apropos of the marriage of the third

Deciding Whether the Duke OF Ar
gyles Son Should we'd his Choice.
Apropos of the marriage of the third
son of the duke of Argyle, II is re
| lated that when his affections became
attached to an untitled woman he felt
| bound to ask the old gentleman's con-
sent. The duke answered that per-
sonally he had no objections to the
match, but in view OF the fact that
his eldest son had eSpoused a daughter
of the Queen, he thought 1t right to
inquire her majesty's pleasure on the
subject before expressing his formal
approval. Her majesty, thus appealed
TO- observed that since the death of
the prince consort she had been in the
habit of consulting the duke Of Sake
Coburg on all family affairs
The matter was therefore referred to
Duke Earnest. who replied that since
the unftication of Germany he had
made 1t a rule to ASK for the EN-
peror's opinion on all important ques-
tioms. The case now came before tie
kaiser. who decided that, rs CON
Stitutional sovereign. he was bound to
ascertain the views of his prime min
!ster Happily for the now anxious
pair Of lovers. the Iron Chancellor.
who was then in office. had no wish
to consult anybody, and decided that
the marriage might take place.
BEGINNING his life very poor, the
duke Of Argyle will probably end il
very rich His uncle had left the es-
tates terribly dipped" and then there
We're iointureS TO still further deplete.
e.. In fact at one time he conte1n-
plated selling Rosaneath, his beautiful
historic seat In DumbartonShre: hut
his slender means led to saving habits.
which grew steadily upon him. and
he has all his life lived 80 qu'etly
and unoStentatiously that he has grad
ually cleared AWAY debts and now en-
Joys a splendid INCOME n large portion
~ which he saves.
His eldest sons wife, the princess.
receives $4,000 a year from parlia-
ment. besides having marriage por-
ion in cash Of 100000 The next son /
became a ia'tncr IN Coutt's banking /
louse. The third married a Manches- :
ct lady Of fortune and bought mn !
interest in Z stoaf-brokng house which /
hoes a great deal Of business for The I
iothsclildS A fourth entered parli1- '
nent ana the fifth the navy. one 5
laughter wis married to the eldest
ON of the Duke OF Northumberland. q
- = 1 ,T.np mn -
himself has for many years been III t
cceipt Of large public pay, Kate d
fields Washington. n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21

1t is said that Germany will send
two warships to Venezuela to enforce
payment Of a claim.
i The Peruvian rebels defeated the
government troops, 300 of whom were
killed.
Japan Is thought to be planning to
] open the spring campaign on the island
OF For1nosa.
/ Rumors at Samoa implicated X. l..
Stevenson, the late novelist, In the
rebels plot.
The Fiji islands were swept by a
terrible hurricane, much property be
ing destroyed.
The Hawaiian government win push
cases against abettors Of rebels who
are in America.
! Cuba's revolutionary party seems to
be in need of leaders to make any
progress.
Frederick g r.. Ponsonby, sixth
earl of Bessborough, is dead He was
50 years old.
Minister Muraga says Spain will
make due PREPARATION IL the story Of
the firing on the Alliance is shown to
be we'll founded
There ~ great excitement In Spain
over the Cuban revolt Twelve hun
dred troops are under orders there for
the campaign.
A steamship which refused all In.
formation as to her destination was
seized at Gfavesend by the British
government
The Spanish cruiser Reina Regente
Is believed to have sunk Off Tangier,
all OF the 420 persons on board being
drowned.
The program Of the ceremonies at
Kiel at the opening of the North sea
canal viii be celebrated at the end OF
the present month.
France has ordered the cruiser Ro-
land to proceed to Venezuela, and the /,
Venezuelan representative In France |
has given his passport.
The Japanese army In Mauchuria
has again defeated n large Chinese I
force, inflictlng a loss of two thousand (
Killed and wounded
A dispatch from Rat Portage. Man.
says that the Sultana mine there is on
fire Twenty miners are imprisoned,
and 1t Is feared that all will be lost
b. L, Kneff, of Wisconsin, member
of a party of tourists in Mexico. was
killed near Oaxaca by the
falling of rock.
Japan demands cesslon of FormoSsa,
a $4,000 idemnity and the independ-
nnce Of Corea as the terms of peace
with China
Emperor William, accompanied by
he imperial princes and the members ,
II the federal council. will 60 to Fried
'lchsruh 10 congratulate Prince Bis
narck on his eightieth birthday. I
There was r1rmor in Washington 1
o the effect that the United States had
warmed Spain that repetition of the
Allianca affair would result In decla-
alton of war.
There was battle between Colon /,
han troops and band of rebels in
3ocas del Toro, in which the revQlu-
iofiary instlgator, Catarina Cara, Isas
.flled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21
FRAGMENTS.

The two oldest secret trade processes
now In existence are considered 10 be
! the manufacture of Chinese red. m
vcimillion. and that method of in
| laying the hardest steel with gold and
| silver which seems 10 have been pl:lc-
! ticed 1T Damascus ages ago and q
known only To the Syrian smiths and
their pupils even 10 this day.
The Austrian state railways are now
using liquid fuel. 1t is reported that
the results obtained from the Holden
injectors have been excellent IN al
respects, particularly on account of the
control the system gives the fireman
over the fire. and that these iniectors
are to be adopted on the engines 10
the Metropolitan Railway Of yienna.
The Use Of blood as curative agent
is said to be on the increase in Paris
and certainly, It appears that persons
still resort to the abattoireS every
morning to pa1take of this nauseous
form Of So-called cure. Although
French doctors do not often prescribe
these forms of treatment. "blood
baths" are not infrequently used. and
certain patent medicines are sold under
the name Of ''poudre De sang" and
other titles.
Civilization is making rapid strides
in South Africa, but the Bushman
yet makes his own knife. and with
considerable ingenuity. They dig
little iron. find broken hatchet or a
hoop from a rum barrel. and out 81
These parts they form even axes, adj
yes. hammers. and about everything
they need in that line These imple
ments are. Of course, very crude. bu'
the native has much patience. and viii
not forego his bottle Of rum for the
cost of the imported tool.
A remarkable literary find is repor-
ted from Dublin. In the library Of
Trinity College was recently discovered
/ manuscript volume of 800 folio pages,
written In the seventeenth century
containing unpublished poetry By
Bacon. Masslnger and many minor
authors. The poem by Bacon, written
lfter his fall. Is entitled Farewell 70
fortune' An event Ike this viii
hing new about Shakespeare's works
erve to remind the world that some
md personal history is by no meabs
utside the range Of probability.
The ocean travel fell of 10 such
il extent last year that IL max be
doubtful whether some Of the lines
rill not be seriously affected il con
The number Of passengers
T an elasse who arrived nj New
DIRK was 2S0.T25. Taking a fair year
pr comparison, we find that in ISL.
he figure was 55O813. which shows
hat 4 loss Of nearly 20 per cent teok
lace last year, Probably there WIS
usiness In the other direction 70 mss;
4 for some of the loss. bnt, on 81"
Their hand. IT Is common knowletge
lat very low steerage fares have beer
/ order for some time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21

Maids III Marcel IL. "a resolution.
hencsius The memory of Gen. Rusk.
NsiS adopted by a rising vote \ mes.
sl.fe WAS received from Governor Up
lam aEauabcing Ills appointment IL
+. r, Bryant, If Madison. 10 succeed
himself Is q member of the state fish
commission for the term eadlg April
I, lS97. and 81 curry u Bell. az
bayfield, in place Of H. Valentine, of
GAINESVILLE. on that commission for the
term ending April Il 1890 Senate
bills passed Appropriating S72.5o0 id,
d.iioual for normal schools. and pro
Wiling - Of mill lax 10 provide
faf 4 seventh norman school: fixing
l5' salary az tho state superintendent
g public Instruction at 5000 per m
aaIa IN assembly bin was killed
inirng Wild animals while III public
at.eis b he eaGed ana providing fer
8ting tie proceedings Of the state
f.sherS association annually, A So,
hll was Killed making the otlfe
% supreme eouv reporter elective.
81 thc assembly Mr. Bnekstatf uas
5llhar'g 4 III inFeinec h bill requiring
Sltfess companies 81 transport eS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21

If 100000 women should star, .
rival federal government there wo,,,a
indeed be music in the air. But tbaa
won't. Women are too earnest 70 ~
serious matters as playthlngs.-To,e..Sseo
Blade. euo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-21

When flying at rs highest speed. fhe
fonse-fiy makes 40 strokes q s.
nings per seeana ana the dragan.i'
.ltsl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-07

prescribe SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod-1iver Oil and Hypophos-
phites because they find their
patients can tolerate it for a
long time, as it does not upset
the stomach nor derange the
digestion like the plain oil.
SCOTS Emulsion is as much
easier to digest than the plain
oil as milk is easier to digest
than butter. Besides, the fish
fat taste is taken out of the oil,
and it is almost palatable. The
way sickly children, emaciated,
anamc and consumptive adults,
gain flesh on SCOTS Emulsion
is very remarkable.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute!
Scott Bovine, MY. All Druggists Soc. and ST.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-07
DEERTNG.

Miss Myrtice Cheney of Waterville, who
has been visiting her grandparents on
Maple street, has returned to Water
vile.
MIR. Pride and his daughter of Deering
Center, are both reported better.
Rev. Charles Andrews has begun his
pastoral labors for the Free church. His
residence will be on Forest Avenue, on
the part formerly known as the Wind
ham road.
Arthur Cheney has been visiting his
grandparents on Maple street.
Mr.. Buxton, of the firm of Merrill q
Buxton, Morrill's Corner, has engaged
the rent on the corner of Leland and
New streets, belonging to our former
neigh Dor, Mr.. Harris.
private letter has been received
from Miss Florence Fillmore, former
student at Deering. The letter was dated
first On the South Atlantic, and later at
Cape Town, South Africa.
Mr.. Bert Hunt and family from Grove
street, Portland. are visiting Mr.. H unit S
parents at Deering Center.
Mrs. Clark of Leonard street, Deering
Centre, has gone to Pownal to see her
mother, who is said to be at the point of
death.
The High School is undergoing the
ordeal of "Tests" this week. sustained
by the prospect of vacation.
MIR. Harry Stevens formerly of Forest
Avenue, has moved to Clark street,
Deering Center
All Souls Church has called Rev. E.
l.. Houghton TO be their pastor. Morrill,
Corner is happy in having SO soon sup
piled the two empty pulpits.
The public schools close this week.
The A. B. c. Klass are diligently pro.
crossing in their study of English history
and literature.
| A private letter from Mrs. E. B. Dun
ham of Stevens Plains Avenue. who Is
at present with her daughter, Mrs Leav-
lit. at % Putnam Avenue, Cam bridge,
shows that she has been going on with
her favorite pursuit of science, and has
also been doing original literary work.
! The Authors Club is busy developing
Deering genius.
| Mrs. Taylor's botany class are learning
delightful things, and such as will cal
forth a special welcome to spring will
it's ever beautiful first flowers.
Miss Evelina M. Collins has beer
| spending some time with the family Of
Mr.. Cyrus B. Varney, Morrill's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Curtis of South
Gardiner are visiting Mrs. H. A. Turner
Mr.. William Soule and family. have re
turned from their eastern trip.
Mae E. RICHARDSON is visiting friends
in Wayne.
g There is at this time an unusual large
mum Der ON the sick list.
J.H. Hutchins went to Buxton yester
day on business trip.
High School closes this week for
vacation of two weeks
Two more houses going up on the Bax
ter property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-07
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Elwell of East End
are spending the week in Boston.
Edward Fox of Conway. N. H., Isl visit
ing his cousin, Mr.. H. L. Herman,
Church street.
Frank Meserve of Songo is visiting
friends in this city for few days.
The Portland Water Co.'s six inch water
pipe on Spring street burst Tuesday
morning and made quite bad washout
on the street.
..Peter MAYORS infant son died very sud :
denly Tuesday morning. 1t was about
one year old, and was laughing and
trying to play, when all of sudden its
prattle stopped and it's mother's atten-
tion was attracted to it, and she found
it was dead.