davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
The Local Field.
F. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

Orro Ross and Ira Kitto Sundayed
at Linden.
HENRY CURRY is home from Den
yer for Il visit
". II. PRIDEAux was in Chicago
few days last week on business.
JoHN CHAMLEY took in the races
at Janesville last Thursday and Fri
. day.
Miss JANE d. BERGoYNE is attend
. inc the Catholic summer school at
. Madison.
ATTORNEY LAFLIN had business
inGalena last Saturday. Mrs. l.. ac-
companied him.
Miss VETA BENNETT departed for
. Dubuque last Tuesday noon for a
. visit with friends.
NEXT Wednesday and Thursday
teachers examination will be held
in the High school room, this city.
80 many of our citizens are out Of
/ town this week that, the usual Fri
. day evening band concert will be
| omitted.
Miss ANNIE HAWKINS has been
given well earned vacation, and
has gone to Dodgeville for visit
with friends.
SPECIAL SALE Of umbrellas. Lar
gest stock, in all the latest styles,
at prices to sell. GUNDRY q GRAY.
LADIES, remember that full line
ot stylish fall millinery will be dis
played in the store next to Gundry d
trays sept. lst.
Mrs. EDITH SoPHER, after a short
visit with her parents in this city,
returned TO her home in Chicago last
saturday morning,
DON'T forget that the millinery
store next to Gundry 4 Gray will
reopen about Sept. lst, with a full
stock ~ fall millinery.
THF young son Of Thomas Ellery,
WHO went to Chicago some weeks
aso to be treated for a tumor, has re-
tmned much improved.
W. f.. JAeKA exhibits specimens
Of tne potatoes raised by him in
td, city this season. They are of
'le e"early six weeks variety.
''Eo. STRONG, In. departed for Min
A'''ta Last week, going by team, with
'"o young friends from Dodgeyille.
Aey carry tent and camping outfit
iWotawny representatives of sunny
illiI securely chained to cruel lit
4e monkey Of the same complexion,
used tie kids on our streets Tues
lav.
ARs RlcH'p HoARE has returned
i'ia I hicago. Although still very
'y1ie * is believed the surgical
'E"Iatien Will result i'll her restora-
'ioH ta aaaftH.
A'f sunday was the birthday Of
tN Parkins of the county farm,
l.'ftN 9t nodgeyille friends, led by
't' q. Carter and wife, drove out
~ E'end congratulations.
AE greatest game Of base ball of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Are You in Need
on AN oRGAN 0R PIAN0 I

II 10 give me call. ! will sell you
d flrst-class piano Or organ cheaper
than any other agent III southwest
ern Wisconsin. Remember,I have
the agency for the celebrated Con-
over Pianos, also the Kingsbufy
and Schubert Pianos, and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
4tf ]. w. M. ALDEKsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Gasoline Stoves.

There II but one safe gasoline stove
on earth. it Il the Insurance. Try 1t
and you will be convinced. For
sale by =. Hooking & Go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Hendra Bros.

will be right In line, as usual, with
all kinds Of fruit and vegetables as
tho season advances. l2tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Another

Large invoice of shoes received at
Gundry & Gray's. Every pair war
ranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25
Highest Of all Hiph Grades

The Wayerley Wheel-sS5.00 For
sale by Jacko d Penhallegon. 29w3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25

40, will he paint me the way want,
AS bonny as grille,
Or Will he paint me an ugly tyke,
Aud be d-d to MIR. Nerli.
Bnt still and on and which ever 1t is,
He Is q canty Kcrli.
| Tho Lord protect the back and neck
OF honest Mr.. Nerli"
This, one of the last verses ever
written by Robert Louis Stevenson
Is in reference to the portrait OF him
self, which is given to the public
with his verse for the first time in
July Cosmopolitan. The lines might
have come from the pen Of Burns
and are inimitable IN their way. The
portrait was declared by Stevenson
himself to be the best ever painted
of him. In this same number of the
Cosmopolitan Ruydard Kipling tells
an Indian story TO which Remington
adds charming illustrations. The
Cosmopolitan was with this number
reduced to ten cents per copy, and as
consequence, Notwithstanding its
large edition, it was "out Of print on
the third day Of publication.
STOMACH and Bowel Complaints are best 70.
lieved by the timely use Of DeWitts Collie and
Cholera Cure Insist on having this preparation.
Don't take any other. ". II. PRIDEAUx.
PARTIES indebted to me will please
arrange a settlement by the 10th Of
August, as | shall then place all ac-
counts for collection.
30w3 a. Il. WHiTE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-25

STOMACH and Bowel Complaints are best 70.
lieved by the timely use Of DeNitts Collie and
Cholera Cure. Insist on having this preparation.
Don't take any other. ". II. PRlDEAUX.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

not only in control Of the coal mines. but
the town as well.
Chicago. Aug. SIN response TO a call
Tor arms and volunteers made 20 the peo-
PIE OF Chicago, over 200 negroes assem-
DIED at 5oU State street, at O'Clock this
morning. The call indicated an intention
10 send men and arms TO aid the colored
miners al Spring Valley. in their war with
the Italian miners. Two speeches, coun-
selling moderation and action within the
law, were made A clergyman named
Mickey was listened to respectfully. but
impatiently. Another by a lawyer named
Waters nearly brought the latter to grief
at the hands Of a suddenly organized
mob. The numerous speakers who used
threats and cOunselled violence against
the Italians found their hearers in full
sympathy with them.
A telegram was then sent TO Gov. Alt
geld. saying that 800 negroes would leave
for Spring Valley at $3.50 p. m, to help
their brethren, if he did not send them
assurances that he would protect the
cOlored people now in danger there. They
asked for an immediate answer
None was received, however. and a press
dispatch from Springfield says the gov
ernor intimated that he would pay no
attention to any demand made upon him
by the Chicago colored people for troops
sheriff of the county where the troubles
existed or any person with authority will
likely be honored.
The demonstrations of the negroes have
attracted the attention of the Italian con-
sui here and he has called upon Mayor
Swift 10 prevent the proposed expedition.
The mayor replied that II the negroes
wished TO go to Spring Valley he could
not stop them, but he could prevent the
gathering of mobs in the city and in
structions were accordingly issued to the
chief of police. The latter detailed a num-
Der of his men to watch the negro colo
ny on the levee. He does not believe the
expedition will materialize.
The meeting practically went to pieces
after the telegram had been sent to the
governor this morning and this afternoon
only a dozen negroes were hanging around
the hall.
Springfield, H., Aug. 6.-Gov Altgeld to-
night dispatched Col. Hugh Boyle, assist
ant adjutant general, and George Schill-
ing, secretary of the state bureau of labor
statistics, to Spring Valley to thoroughly
investigate the situation and report to
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
STRUGGLE OF THE CUBANs.
The Cincinnati to Take the Place of
the Cruiser Atlanta.

Havana, Aug. Capt. Gen. Martinez
Campos arrived here this morning. A dis
patch from Santa Clara says the column
of Spanish troops under command of
Lieut.. Ruiz had an engagement at Parila
to-day with a band of insurgents, in which
two of the rebels were killed.
A band of rebels in Santiago province
yesterday morning ambushed a train in
which were number of miners, apd
fired several shots, wounding one of the
miners. The attack occurred in the vi
cinity of Ponupo. In returning from San
do with the body of troops the miners
found that the railroad had been torn up
near Ponupo. One of the miners was
killed.
Matanzas, Aug. GA party of seventeen
civil guard on the 4th inst attacked a
force of over 100 insurgents at Monte Cor
do owing to the superiority in numbers Of
the rebels the guards were forced to re-
treat. Three of them were killed and all
of the rest were more or less seriously
wounded. The loss of the insurgents was
heavy.
Washington, Aug 6.-The navy depart
ment has practically decided to recall
the cruiser Atlanta from her present duty
of watching for Cuban flibustering ex
peditions off the Florida coast, and to sub
stitute the cruiser Cincinnati in her place.
1t has been considered best, however, not
to make the change at present, because
the departure of the Cincinnati would
interfere with the coming maneuvers of
the North Atlantic squadron. The change
will take place very soon, however, and
the Atlanta will return to New York,
where she will probably go into dry
dock, and then, if sufficient time remains
and there is no urgent need for her service
elsewhere, she will take the CincinnatPs 5
place with the squadron.
The Cincinnati left the Brooklyn navy
yard yesterday to adjust her compass at
Sandy Hook. She returned to the lower
bay to-day and will wait there for the
cruiser New York Both vessels are un-
der orders to proceed to Newport, r. l.,
where the fleet viii RENDEZVOUS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
GROWERS "TRIP TO GEORGIA.
He Declines the Tender of a MILL
tary Escort

Buzzard's Bay, Aug. 6.-Ex-Gov. Bullock
of Georgia, chairman of the committee
on ceremonies and ceremonial days of
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position, called on the President to-day to
request him TO press the electric button
here to start the wheels in the exposi-
ton at Atlanta on Sept IS, and also to
tender the service of the Gate City Guard,
a crack Georgia military company, as an
honorary escort from Washington to At
lanta and return on Oct. %, when the
President and his cabinet will visit the
exhibition. The President assured Gov.
Bullock that he would take great pleas
ure in pressing the button and starting
the wheels on Sept Is from Gray Gables,
or wherever he might be on that day
AS to the escort the President said he
fully appreciated the compliment ten
dered by the military company, but his
desire to avoid display compelled him to
decline the honor.
Hon. John r. Russell was a caller at
Gray Gables this afternoon. There was
no politics in his visit. as he asserts, and
he simply called to pay his respects 10
Mrs. Cleveland and her mother.
Mr.. Cleveland was fishing nearly all
day, so that Mr.. Russell did not see him
and returned to Boston on the first train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

form. Several members We're in favor OF
a resolution requesting the resignation OF
Chairman Maffitt, and other gold bug
members Of the committee Others argued
In favor OF a resolution providing for the
election OF the chairman OF the committee
by the state convention. \ few were de-
sirOus of adopting resolutions censuring
the committee for its alleged antipathy
toward the convention, and some wanted
resolutions endorsing Mr.. Bland for pres
ident and Mr.. Stone for United States
senator TO succeed Senator Vest.
The great fight, however, was made on
a resolution introduced by Col Nick Bell
of St. Louis, urging the President 70 use
the full power Of the government in OBJ
tanning an international agreement where
by both gold and silver may be freely
coined and used as money in the trade Of
the world.
The wrangle lasted nearly two hours
and at times some highly personal Ian
guage was hurled back and forth, The
conservative element finally succeeded in
defeating each of the resolutions referred
to and only the resolutions which were
adopted by the convention were adopted.
At to-night's session the only feature Of
interest was the speech of Senator Cock
rell. At its conclusion the convention ad-
journed sine die.
There are many heartburnings among
those who came here with gubernatorial
boomlets. The most prominent Of them
were State Treasurer Lon V. stephens
and Judge James j. Gibson Of Kansas
City. The success of Mr.. Bland destroyed
their chances.
Mr.. Bland dominated the gathering COM
pletely. He was temporary and perma-
nent chairman and in opening the con-
vention, stated deliberately that the time
had come for the silver men 10 assume
control of the party machinery and run
il with a view Of accomplishing their ends.
Mr.. Bland's idea of reorganization is
looked upon as bad politics and IL was a
terrible slash at the old state central
committee, which was the Manltt-Fran-
I els administration machine.
The relations between the turned down
committeeman and their party colleagues
are so strained that in the coming cam
paign, If conducted on a free silver basis,
they will practically be without party al
lance. Mr.. Blands fight was won after
a bitter caucus with Senator Cockrel
Gov. Stone and other prominent leaders
who counselled a compromise. The dele
gates were with Mr.. Bland. and his pro-
gramme was carried out.
The convention was noticeable for q
lack of speech-making. considering the
weighty nature of the business transacted.
There were no fights on the floor of the
convention and the reorganization of the
committees and the adoption of the plat
form was carried by a practically unani-
nous vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
MISS FLAGLER's Fatal SHOT.
Her Case to be Laid Before the Grand
Jury-she Is Frustrated.

Her Case TO De Laid Before the Grand
Jury-she Is Frustrated.
Washington. Aug. 6-The shooting OF
the colored boy Earnest Green by Miss
Flagler. daughter OF the chief Of ordi-
nance Of the United States army, is not
to be allowed to rest with the verdict Of
the coroner's jury. generating Miss
Flagler Assistant District Attorney
Taggart is quoted as saying that the case
will be brought before the grand jury.
which is now in recess until Sept 9.
Miss Flagler is in private sanitarium
In Baltimore In n condition bordering on
nervous prostration. Her friends say
that as soon as her physical condition
will permit. she will return 10 Washing
ton to answer any charge that may bo
brought against her.
The statement of Juryman Dorsey that
the phraseology OF the verdict was
changed after II had been presented to
the coroner, for the purpose OF shielding
Miss Flagler, is denied by the coroner and
Miss Flaglers counsel They say that the
form Of verdict as returned was incom-
plete, and that II was rewritten by the
coroner himself so as to properly express
the intent OF the jury and to the amend
ed form all assented, including Mr.. Dor
saw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
JACKSON Full OF DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention To-day 20 BE
Largely Attended.

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 6.--It Is estimated
that there are 100 strangers IN Jackson
tonight. and that as many more will come
In the morning TO attend the democratic
state convention. The hotels and board
ing houses have run out OF rooms already
and are putting cots and pallets In their
parlors and halls at tho earnest solicita-
tion OF would-be guests. The streets of tho
usually quiet city have assumed a regu-
lar Christmas or circus-day air. Tents
and eating booths have been established In
every available space. where the ladies OF
the several churches are rakng In a few
honest pennies for the preacher.
The candidates for all the principal Of
fees have established headquarters either
at the hotel or IN the ante-room in the
state house and are working like beavers.
The city was never before in such a
stew as tonight, but all the aspirants
are putting thelr claims on high grounds.
so no real hari feelings have been engen-
dered. There Is some discussion as 70
who will be made chairman of the con-
vention. several names having been sug-
gested, but the most generally heard is
that OF eX-Congressman Stockdale OF
Pike. Hon. J. b. Boothe OF Sardis. who
is chairman Of the state executive COM
mittee, is on hand and viii call the dele
gates to order about noon tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
LANE HELD FOR MURDER.
Fears Tint an Attempt would BE
Mnde to Lynch Him.

Versailles. Ky, Aug. s.-This has been
day OF excitement here. II. c. Roden-
baugh is lying at deaths door on ac-
count of the wounds inflicted on him by
W. Newton Lane OF Lexington yester-
day.
The court room was packed with friends
of Rodenbaugh this afternoon TO hear
the testimony before the coroner. The
jury rendered a verdict that James Roden-
baugh came to his death at the hands Of
W. n. Lane without just cause.
Immediately after the verdict Judge Har-
ris Issued an order to the sheriff to send
Lane to the Lexington jail, owing TO
the danger of lynching, and two deputies
took him to Lexington in a carriage
Lane refuses to make any statement,
showing confusion on the forehead and
one on the cheek, which he says Roden-
baugh, senior made. Lane was not shot,
as reported last night
Desha Breckenridge, son OF Col Breck-
inridge, was with Lane to-day. Many peo-
pie condemn Col. Breckenridge for agree
ing to defend Lane, while others uphold
him. An attempt at lynching may be
made before morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
GOLD TO GO OUT.
Total Withdrawals of S2,5OO,OO0
Looked for This Week.

Total Withdrawals of $4,000
Looked for This Week.
Washington, Aug. 6.-Treasury officials
look for the withdrawal OF about S2.5O0.OOo
OF gold this week. They have unofficial
advices to the effect that the large coffee
importing houses will make such de-
mand The situation, however. occasions
no uneasiness in Washington official cir
cles, nor In Wall street, as II is we'll UNDER
stood that this withdrawal is in the course
of legitimate business and not conducted
by spectators. Just what the syndicate
will do is a question upon which the treas
ury officials say they are not advised
If it sees fit to fiji up the hole it will do so
without consulting them. The gold reserve
to-day stood at si04.5S9, 079. but il is ex-
pected that by Saturday this will be re-
duced to Sl03 10000 Some officials profess
10 look upon this as a critical week for
the treasury. Ordinarily at this season
Of the year gold begins TO flow toward the
United States. and it is believed that un-
less simething now unforeseen intervenes,
imports of gold will soon begin and the
surplus viii be settled by the ordinary
course OF trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
cOLLIDED ON A BRIDGE.
An Excursion Train Dnshes Into IA
Freight.

An Excursion Train Dnsbes Into "a
Freight.
Raleigh, N. c., Aug. GA special train
of three passenger cars. three fat cars
and two box cars left Greensboro for New
bern to-day with 100 firemen from Green's
boro and Winston. with apparatus and
horses, on the way to the state hremens
tournament
When the engine Of the special was com
ing around a curve west OF the high bridge
at Haw river. the engineer saw a freight
train also headed east standing on the
other side of the bridge, with the caboosc
quite near the bridge The engineer re-
versed his engine and Jumped as did also
the fireman.
The specials engine crashed into the
caboose and splintered IL. A commercial
traveller named Durham was In the ca
boose, and was terribly mangled. He will
probably die. One other occupant Of
the caboose was hurt.
The special trains cars stopped on the
lofty bridge. Several firemen were badly
shaken up and bruised, but not badly.
The engine and train Of the special con-
tinued the trip. II was remarkable that
mono Of the special cars were deraled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

SHOT DEAD BY A PLAYMATE.
A BOY of 7 Killed by a Lad of ~
While at Play.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 6-Noah Mask,
a 7-year-old boy, was shot and instantly
killed By Willie Bearden. IT years of age,
at the residence of the latter's parents on
Cahaba river. about ten miles from this
city. this afternoon They were playing
with other children in room and While,
drawing an old gun from under a bed, put
II 10 his shoulder and playfllly remark
ed, NOW watch me kill Dock" and fir
ed, the entire load entering Noah's left
temple. producing instant death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug. 6.-The Knox
vile Press Club was organized here this
afternoon. The officers elected are: w.
c. Tatom, president; w. II. Kepart, vice
president. and J.. r. Warner, secretary
and treasurer. The executive committee
is composed OF the above officers and w.
y. Peters, George w. Denny. and George
2 Milton and 0. w. Patton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
A DEPUTY KiIIed by a Negro.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 6.--At an early
hour this morning Deputy Sheriff Ar
Werner Of crittenden county. Arkansas,
was shot and killed near Jones landing. on
the mississippi river. by a negro whom he
was attempting 20 arrest The negro es-
capped. but posse is IN pursuit Of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
DLooDHoUNDs on THE TRAIL.
A sEau white Girl Assaulted by n
Negro Near Hartman.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 6.-Blood-
hounds are now on the trail of ravisher OF
i2-year-old Myrtle Rex. who was so cru
ely outraged two miles from Hartman
Sunday, while returning from Sunday
school The negro is thought 70 have gone
IN the direction Of Ienoir. Tenn. The
town has resumed It's former quiet. ana
the talk Of lynching has ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
IRVINE NOW FREE.
The Two Remaining Indictments
Against Him Quashed.

Lexington, Va. Aug. 6.-In the county
court to-day, the two remaining indict-
ments against c. w. Irvine, the business
mariner OF Bank Wrecker c. II. Ffggatt.
were auashed by Commonwealth Attor-
new Robert Catett. Mr.. Irvine was tried
and acquitted on one Indictment at the
July term of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
IOwA's LIBERAL LEAGUE.
It's object Is TO secure a Law Permit-
ting the Manufacture of Liquor.

Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. 6.-The iowa
Liberal League held state meetings to-day,
: beginning at II o'clock. The league was
organized 70 antagOnize prohibition. ]. L.
Siegfried Of Davenport presided. Speeches
were made by number Of anti-prohibi-
tlonists. II was determined TO work in a
non-partisan manner TO secure law per-
mitting the manufacture Of liquors IN To-
wa. Manufacturing Is nov prohibited. al
though the sale ia iegallzed. The next
meeting OF the league viii be held Ia Sioux
city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

Vienna. Aug. CA dispatch from Tarno-
pol, Austrian Galicia. states that cholera
Is raging IN Russian Poland. The inhabi.
tants resisted the erection Of temporary
hospitals and began rioting, and It was
foand necessary 10 cal out troops. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
KILLED IN CENTRAL PARK.
E. r. B. Davis Caught Under His
Horse as the Latter FeII.

New York, Aug. &c. f. B. Davis
Mechanical Engineers, was killed while
riding in Central park this evening. He
was found by an officer lying on the
bride path near Seventy-third street. un-
conscious and bleeding at the mouth and
nose. He lived about ten minutes. 1t Is
supposed that his horse stumbled and fell
on him. He was 55 years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07
busy after Years of IdIeness.

Lexington. Va. Aug. G.--The large blast
furnace at Buena Vista, which has been
idle several years. Is now running day and
night turning out pig metal Other in
dustries are beginning 20 revive there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-07

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