davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

the courts Of Spain and France.
Count Gurowski was a Polish noble
man, handsome, distinguished, and
well received in society. Don Francois
de Paule father Of the infanta, re-
sided at Gallifet house, Paris. but the
infanta was in a convent, from which
she escaped by forming ladder OF
towels and sheets. Then she accom-
panied Count Gurowski to Belgium,
where, says a writer in the Realm. a
priest willing to perform a marriage
ceremony was found.
As soon as the elopement was known
the irate father dispatched messen-
gers in all directions, and the governor
OF the royal prlncesses at last found
the fugitiyes in Belgium. With the
help Of the police the two Were ar
rested: bur the count was given his
liberty. while the infanta was brought
back to Paris. Don Francois de Paule
refused to receive his disobedient
daughter. but was forced to give 4
formal consent to the marriage. So
soon as the infanta heard that consent
had been given she said: "0r,ier
horses! am going to my husband"
Queen Amelia. Of France. was almost
broken hearted because of the scandal
and disgrace that had fallen upon her
family Strange TO say, not long after
this wonderful love marriage, the cou-
pie separated by mutual consent
About six years ago Count Gurowski
died and now the Infanta Isabel Is an
old woman, poor and neglected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

providing that the t9xn treasurer
shall withhold annually from the
money received frsan the school fund
income an aanosmt equal 70 Ten cents
for each person OF school age residing
In each district, for the purchase Of
books.
In the assembly Speaker Burrows
announced the appointment Of Assem-
blyran A. r, Hail (chairman,) rep. of
Knapp, w. A. Jones, rep. Of Mineral
Point. and g. r. Mahoney. dem, Of
Milwaukee. as a special committee
under the Hall resolution TO iIlyesd-
gate the subject Of the gross earnings
Of railroads to ascertain II the corpora
tions are NOT evading their just pro
portion Of taxation in Wisconsin. Mr..
Blake called up the senate bill. for
bidding fraud in dairy products and
asked that immediate action upon ii
be taken. The bin was concurred in
by a vote of ~ to .. Assembly bills
were passed: Establishing municipal
courts at OconoInowoc. Waukesha.
Washburn and Oshkosh: providing
extra rooms fer Milwaukee's superior
court; making 500 the maximum fine
for indecent exposure: and providing
that in counties where a tax of $4,000
Is levied for the care OF INDECENT
union soldiers. or where the county
population exceeds 10000, the commits
sioners shall be allowed the county
board compensation and may employ
a S5O0-a-year secretary Assembly
bills We're killed, relating to the es-
Enlistment of am intermediate indust-
rial reformatory; TO provide for rep
resentadon I'm the county board of
umlncorporated villages containing one
thousand or more inhabitants: 10
authorize the governor to grant and
issue two unconditional paedons on
the Attn Of July Of each year; TO pro-
hib'r the sale or giving away of to-
bacco to minors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Madison. March s. In the senate
assembly bills establishing municipal
courts for Oconomowoc, Waukesha
and the county Of Bayfield,, We're con
Cured In. No. 40S senate, relating To
eligibility for judicial office. was killed,
Ia the assembly the Wilkie peddler
bill was passed. II provides for $50
for foot peddlers, S45 for one-horse
peddlerS and $40 for two-horse
pcddlerS Another assembly bin was
passed making 1t misdemeanor for
farmers to in any way dilute or doctor
Tie milk Or cream delivered by them
to dairies. The house sat down on
the senate resolution to investigate
The matter of employees and salaries
IN the capitol.
Both houses adjourned till Monday
evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
"A WARNING.

Philadelphia North American: New
Yorker Din Washington have gold
piece in my pocket that
Washingtonian Ssh! Keep it dark.
New Yorker Heavens! What's the
matter?
WaShingtonian- If Cleveland and
Carlisle learn that it's there they'll
want to borrow II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Madison March TN the senate
bills we're passed, to license plumbers
and provide for the supervision Of the
business of plilnbing to protect per
sons, associations and unions Of work
ingmen in their labels: providing for
the auditing of the accounts orSun!yer-
sity and normal regents; TO authorize
school boards to purchase United
States flags; bin was killed ITovid-
ing FOR the better protection Of rail
way employees and passengers from
injuries by insufficient employees.
In the lower house assembly bills
were passed. Making insurance agents
ineligible to act as assessors; requr-
ing persons selling fertilizers to mark
the packages with the amount con-
tained, where made name of manu-
facture and "A statement Of the com
sbitutents of the compound; giving of
iieers after fugitiyes So per day and
actual expenses. Senate Bills Con
Cured In Requiring the necessary
travelling expenses" Of the labor com
iillSSlDlItI ~ III slulAtlth ny Nllt SiAiN-
tary of state; giving the insurance
commissioner one 81 300 clerk and one
5000 stenographer; authorizing the city
of Black River Falls TO pay its bonded
indebtedness and the state treasurer
IL receive the same; granting per-
mission to the women Of Wisconsin
connected with The Columbian expoSi-
ton 10 place statues in the park and
rotuncla Of the capitol. Assembly bills
were killed: EXempting mortgages
upon READ estate from taxation; chang
Ing the boundaries of the counties Of
Grant Crawford, Douglas. Washburn
and Burnett; THE senate bin, to retire
supreme court justices on half pay
after having attained the age Of seven
ty-tive and after having been in service
fifteen years, was killed, 67 to &c, The
assembly voted to indefinitely posi-
pone Mr. Lambersou's bill, to permit
men not lawyers to appear for parties
In county courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
THE INFANTA ISABEl.

Old aud Shabbily Dressed, but the
heroine Of an Exciting Romance,
In an ordinary boarding house not
far from the Are IN Trionlphe. Paris.
lives Isabel Fernandind Of Bourbon,
daughter DC Don Francois de Paule
and Princess Louise Of Naples. Doua
Isabel Ii sister-ia.lav ot Queen lsa-
bella ana greatauut of the present
king Of spain Those who see her
now. stability dressed, living IN the
quietest manner. can hardly be.ieve
tAai, fifty years ago, this Spanish tn.
fanta was the heroine OF romance
thar caused the widest excitement In
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14
GRIP OF la GRIPPE
STILL MAINTAINS IT'S HOLD n
GERMANY.
PROHIBITION OF AMERICAN
BEEF TO BE DISCUSSED.

Emperor Irritated at the Attitude Of
the Agrarian Credits Asked FOR az
Behalf Of the Navy Department
Plans for Bismarck's Birthday ii
the Reiehstag.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

The bill TO grant full municipal
Suffrage 10 women in Massachusetts
ms been defeated in the lower legisla.
tive body of that state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Madison March 4 The senate
passed bills. Tor the purchase Of relics
sc ten Joseph RI}ey; permitting
nonresident members of town msuts
ance companies IS - directors; and
requiring town anna village lire la.
suanee eomnan.cs d tile copies IL
tlelr arcicles of association, by l.tvs
policy and blanks wtta the In nraute
commissioners In THE assembly Hans
resolution for special COMMITTEE, Sc
three to nyustisate the railways aUd
sew III ihep are not eNattug taxation.
MIS- adopted after q liz dclate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Nllson March in fhe seaafs
i ats all tnlans 0iu- debate aa
f4le adoption &c laaI resolution "
,a.afe introduced Ia senator Na
worm "a anlend th constitution ~
falhe slntflIfs eligible i0r fe=e3e
5fae resolution Ms asi psed Ia
a4e eaaenrrsi S. the asSsMhfS h
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-03-14

Leopold Ritter Won Sacher-Masoch.
the novelist, died at Frankfnrth.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using 1t.

The tobacco habit grows on a
man until his nervous system is Sc
riously affected, lmparing health,
comfort and happiness. To quit
suddenlo is too severe a shock to
the system, as tobacco 10 an invet-
crate user becomes stimulant that
his sytcm continually Graves. Ba-
co-Curo is scientific cure for the
tobacco habit, in all its forms,
carefully compounded after the
formula of an eminent Berlin Phys
ician who had used it in his private
practice since 1872, without q fail
ure, purely vegetable and guarn-
teed perfectly harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want while
taking Baco-Curo, it will notify
you when to stop. We give q
written guarntee to permanently
cure any case with three boxes or
refund the money with ten per cent
interest. Baco, euro is not sub.
stitute, but scientific cure, that
cures without the aid of will power
and without Inconvenience. 1t
leaves the system as you took
your fest chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists, with our ironclad
guarntee at $1.00 per box, three
boxes (thirty days treatmenO $3.50
or sent direct on receipt of price
SEND SIX TWO CENT STA MPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX, BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical Il Manufacturing Com
pany, Manufacturing Chemists, La
Cross. Wisconsin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
A Woman Who viii Work

Wanted in every county to intro
duce the Celebrated "HygcYia F."
Waists for ali ages. This waist
supcrnedes the corset, and has re-
ceived the unamlmons approval
OF the leading physicians Of Amer
lea. $500 outfit free. Any woman
can make from SIS TO $50 weekly.
Send for circulars and terms.
HYGrIA Mfg. Co., 318 Canal St,
New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08

%. duI, MlHII., sept. I, I6!H.
ars and during the passed two years
Wn0le nervous system became eAected
acco for the time being, at least. |
various other remedies, but without
- Three weoks ago to-day / COM
elf completely cured; l am in pert, ect
Z inveterate smoker fully appreciates, !,
imply wonderful, and can fully recon-
{. " HoRNICK.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
sssyss::es.sggszs

c. W =Hornicke, supt,
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. /,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
j. 7. Howard & Co.

The jewelers. at Berryville clean
and repair all kinds of watches at
half price at the Racket Store
Cleaning watches see, Main springs
SOC, Thick glass for open face
watches zoe, Thin ones for hunting
cases 10, Hands l0c and all other
work at halt price. 60 to the
Racket Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land office at Harrison

Land office at Harrison Ark. l
July 2Hfh 1894.
Notice ia hereby given taat the f9I}owine-
named settler has Il ed notice OF his ate fion To-
make Il! a! proof in support "i his clam a..d
tnas said y opf Will be lnaSr before thc.Iutrp or
Clerk Of Carroll Co. AT IL rryvIlie, Ark, or sept
IL lr!i5 Viz:
Isaac \. Newman ii no. ill"2 for the W :
w Ne I sWt, Nw,4 Seh. Sec, Il IOWA.
Il - Wet
He names the following witnesses to nroye
ms CO.. ihouS reside ce ppo a.:d cutfiyHridM
Of. sale laad. viz: ioh.i Hutch. son, Ioha Alnvs
ihomas white AID Joh,i Duuge., all of G&k
Grove, Arkansas.
.jno. P. Clendeniu, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08

A WONDERFULLY RICH COUNTRY
Is that portion of Northwest Arkansas
and Southwest Missouri reached via the
st. Louis q San Francisco Railway.
Plenty Of cheap lands are still to be had
in this grand section of the Southwest.
For particulars address Ticket Agent
ST L.. & S. F. RY. on such points as
you desire information about.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-08-08
" ARNING ORDER.

In Circuit court, Eeastern District
Carroll county, Arkansas.
Mary Ann Tyson Plaintinl
vs. warning order
Charles i Hyson Def'tJ
The dctendent. Charles f. Hyson. is warn
ed to apdear in this court within thirty days
and answer tie complaint Of the plantiI, IL arY
Ann Hyson.
Witness nay hard and seal OF said court this
l6 day OF june, lo.sy GIr TAYLOR Clerk.
By j ID. ARNKTT ID. G
The herald., 1895-07-08
TEUTONS SING
A jolly Day at the Schuetzenfest-Some Big

A jolly Day at the Schuetzenfest-Some Big
Scores
GLENDALE PARK, LII, July THE
singers had the call today at the national
schuetzenfest. Over forty singing socie.
ties from New York and Brooklyn rem
dered vocal music. and fully 1000 jolly
Teutons congregated in the park. The
San Francisco contingent the guests OF
the Winchester Arms company at New
Haven yesterday, we're very loud in their
praises of the treatment they received
there, and G. O. Helm who is the only
man who so far has made possible, ]"
said today he was delighted at the recep-
tion given to the western men by the
eastern shooters in general. The shoot
ing for the several prizes will close TO-
off day.
The following are the highest scores
made today:
Columbia honor target-J. P. Bushiield
Of Boston, 70.
Germania target-H. A. Fox of New
Brooklyn. 2; J. BushtieId, l.; D. Homrig
hansen of Baltimore, 1.
Standard target-Henry Hodges of New
York, 8; M. Gindele of Cincinnati, a; d.
Faktor of San Francisco. 45.
Man target-H. 4. Hodges, So; Gus
zimmerman, 90; LOUIS flach OF New
. York and NJ. Gindele OF Cincinnati, 81
each.
Ring target-F. C. Ross of Brooklyn,
%; Hodges, II; J. Bushiield, 72; Louis
Flach, II.
The leaders in the events up to the
present time are George Helm OF San
Francisco, rs at the Germauia strict tar
get; A. Strecker of San Francisco, 81 at
the man target; Jus Zimm erman OF New
York, 40 at the standard target; William
Voorbach,72 at Columbia target of honor.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Arrested for the Murder of a
Sacramento B0atman
WAS A HALF MILLION FIRE
Miss Bogart Takes a Shot at a
Tramp
Sketch Of Frank M. PixIey-Sentenced {,
1iIitary Servitude-A Monster
Blast at Otay
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SACRAMENTO, July There is some
hope that the men who murdered and
robbed old Juan Orrelanda with batchet
and then threw his body into the Sacra-
mento river, will be brought to justice.
Last evening the body was found in the
mud in the bottom of the stream.
The river front is infested with hard
characters who would not hesitate at COM
mltting murder Tor a small sum OF
money. The old warchman, while on a
spree, had displayed some goldpieces in a
saloon, and when he returned to the boat
which he had bee n taking care OF he was
followed and murdered.
This evening a river front man named
Jack Dunster was locked up in the city
prison by Officer Rutherford on suspicion
that he knows who committed the crime,
if he did not actually have hand in it.
The prisoner S trousers are stained with
blood.
At the time of the arrest Dunster was
intoxicated. He had been spending
money freely in saloons, although it Is
known that he has not been working for
some time. Dunster filed the chain
which fastened a row boat to the wharf
and two men started down the river in it.
They we're stopped a Oak Hall by Justice
Merkeley. One of them ran into the
brush and made his escape. The other
was taken to the county Jail. 1t is be-
lieved that he also had something to do
with the murder OF the watchman.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Mutiny at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO. July THE bark
entine Arago, Captain Perry, lum ber lad
on, from the Columbia river for Valpa-
raiso, put in here today with four of the
crew in irons. The men, Robert Robert
son, 2. II. Oleson. John Bradley and NJ.
Hansen, had refused to work after put
ting to sea. On arrival here the men
were taken to Jail.
The four mutlnous seamen are mem
bers of the Coast Seamen's union. The
Arago sailed for Astoria with non
union crew and these men shipped on her
for the round trip. Their intention was.
it is stated, to desert the vessel at Astoria
believing that men could nor be secured
there to take their places and the ship
would thus be forced to take union crew.
When they left the ship at Astoria the
captain appeared to the shipping commits
sioner. whe had the men arrested and
taken on board by force. When the ship
sailed for Valparaiso, they refused to
work, ana attempted to induce Others of
the crew to mutiny. The four trouble
makers were promptly placed in irons by
the captain and their fate will now rest
with the federal authorities.
The herald., 1895-07-08

~ tho lake are accounted for. The re-
port OF the drowning o. a man off Cottage
Grove is believed to be without founda-
tfon. A sail boat containing three men
came ashore near the Farragut boat
house. The police we're notified.
Dispatches from many points in the
central and northern portions of Illinois
and Southern Wisconsin tell of furious
and sudden storm this afternoon and
evening, though nowhere was the damage
90 much as in Chicago. At Savannah,
ILL.,. the storm almost amounted to a
cyclone. At Peoria the mercury stood at
80 nearly all day until O'Clock when
the storm suddenly commenced. Several
buildings were unroofed. one three-story
frame building was completely destroyed
and much damage done to trees, awnings
and windows. Manv boating parties were
on the lake but as far as known they all
succeeded in reaching places of safety.
At Delavan, Wis, the roofing of the Met
towe hotel was blown off and great trees
broken like pipe stems. There was
deluge of rain and great hail stones broke
windows and leveled fields of grain.
John Ross was capsized at the outer
breakwater and drowned. Three un-
known persons are also supposed to have
been drowned by the capsizlng of small
yacht off Second street.
The herald., 1895-07-08
DRY SUNDAY
Strangers Might Go Thirsty but the Rounder
Got His Liquor

Strangers Might Go Thirsty but the Rounder
Got His Liquor
NEW YORK, July To-day, in police
parlance, was dry Sunday. According
to the police the saloons were closed and
the excise laws were being enforced en-
tirely. This was not strictly true. A
stranger in New York might try the
whole city over without getting drop to
quen1h his thirst. but man who knew
the bartender or saloon-keeper OF the man
at the door, had no reason to go thirsty.
The police. however, made a determined
effort to enforce the law. and doubtless
the saloons were as tightly shut as they
could be under the operation of the pres
ent law. Where it is believed that the
laws were being violated officers were sta
toned at the door and the saloon keepers
were either obliged to shut up or remain
inside, while no customers were allowed
to enter. At the uptown hotels the hotel
law was well observed. All of the bars
were closed. and guests were served with
drinks only with meals. The drug stores
sold very little liquor. Even the excur-
sion steamers sailing from the city closed
their bars. Altogether the determination
of the police commissioners to enforce
the law was carried into execution with
unexpected rigidity.
The herald., 1895-07-08
Letter Carriers and the Fourth

Editor Herald In The Herald of July
4th is a communication signed Citizen,
which reflects on the postmaster with ref
ersnce to the participation of the letter
carriers in the parade July 4th. The facts
are as follows: 1t is usual for carriers to
work half day on holidays. On this oc-
casion the postmaster courteously notified
the carriers that Il they desired, as a
body, to participate in the parade. he
would arrange the hours of work so as to
enable them to do so. At meeting of
the carriers it was decided unanimously
to parade. This decision was arrived at
previous to the issue OF the order pre-
scrbing the hours of labor of those who
declined TO parade. The order was issued
for the purpose of preventing such car
riers from taKing,advantage of theiarange.
ment made for those who desired to pa
rade. Citizens reference to 1.-THE measly
uniforms forwarded by the government"
is entirely out of place. Carriers furnish
their own uniforms. and they have no
cause to feel ashamed OF their appearance
in the parade. The forty out OF the for
ty-three carriers who took part pin the pa
rads feel that the article of Citizen is u
reflection on them. as well as on the post
master, andithus much by way of expla-
nation is due to both. W. II. STUART,
Secretary of the Committee.
The herald., 1895-07-08
MASONIC HOME
Steps to Be Taken for the Establishment Of
an ASYLUM for Widows and Orphans

Steps to Be Taken for the establishment OF
an Asylum for Widows and Orphans
DECOTO, July About two years ago
the lodges of Free and Accepted Masons
on the Pacific coast planned to build q
home for widows and orphans. Money
was raised, amounting to sum sufficient
to purchase tract of 26S acres of hill and
valley land near this pace and to erect a
building, which when finished would
accommodate $50 persons. A splendid
piece of property was purchased, and the
work of tunneling TO supply the homo
with water was begun. Misappropriation
of funds by one of the trustees caused
cessation of the work. Since then moth.
ing has been done upon the place.
1t was thought that the project was
abandoned until times were better and
moneyEcould be raised to carry out the
original plans. Within the last few days
the subject has come up before the lodge
with the result that the trustees are to
meet Thursday of this week, when steps
will be taken to raise money to bring the
work to completion. Plans for the build
ing have already been accepted, conse-
quently everything is in readiness for act
ual work. The water question is the
principal subject, and as soon as ntnis is
found in sufficient quantities building
can commence. AS Originally planned the
building is to be 100 feet long, rs feet
wide and 56 feet high. 1t is of Queen
Anne style. and is to cost $685. 600, exclu-
sive of furnishing or the cost of laying
out the grounds 1t will be mainly built
of stone.
The herald., 1895-07-08
UNDER CONTROL
A Humboldt County Fire That Destroyed
Half niIlion

A Humboldt County Fire That Destroyed
Half a niIlion
SCOTIA, CAL, July This morning
the fire that burned the Pacific Lum ber
company's mill. store, offices, warehouses
and lumber yard adjoining the mill was
under control. The fire department of
Eureka last night sent steam engine and
fifty men. Their assistance for seven
hours materially helped in checking tine
spread of the fire. There were no casual
ties. The estimated loss is $500. 900.
Small portions of goods in the store we've
saved, together with the greater portion
of the books. The postoffce burned, but
the mail was saved. The express. teic-
graph and telephone offices were burned.
Th electric light house dynamo and en-
CINE were saved. The machine shop,
round house and hail were badly scorched.
The remaining buildings are all the
dwellings, livery barns, creamery, barley
mill, hotel, saloon mill, butcher shop. one
warehouse, pork packing establishment
and variety store. This was the largest
fire ever experienced in the county.
i Scotia is town established by the Pa
Cific Lumber company about thirty miles
from Eureka. in Hum boldt county. The
lumber mills were among the largest on
the coast.
The herald., 1895-07-08
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

Paul Merritt, the London dramatist. 10
dead.
The u. S. S. San Francisco has arrived
at Cronstadt.
Races will begin today at the Fair As.
sociation park, st. Louis, Mo.
Francls Clark, who succeeded the late
John Brown as Queen Victoria's personal
attendant, is dead.
Yesterday wnile bathing at Russell,
KY. Charles Sutton, aged 8, and Homer
Liken. aged I. were drowned. IIikens
lost his life trying to save Sutton.
Sir Charles Parsons has been appointed
lord advocate for Ireland. and Mr.. A. G.
Murray solicitor general for Scotland, un.
der the new ministry. Both these gentle
men held the same positions lh the last
Salisbury ministry,