davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

THE expected has happened. cur
state treasury Is empty, 50 far as the
general fund is concerned, and gem
cral expenses Of the state afe being
met ~ borrowing from the trust
funds. This result Of democratic
manipulation Of state finances was
predicted during the last campaign.
BY transferring large sum from the
general fund g the trust fund ae-
counts, ana failing 10 levy Il proper
amount Of state tax, for political
effect in the campaign Of 1891, the
Peek administration hasput the state
temporarily IN hole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

Tun city OF West superior is In
torested in Frank Flowers deep
waterways scheme, and promised to
help him to the extent of $3.50 in car
rying it through the legislature.
Frank performed lis part faithfully
and successfully, but the city now
repudiatcs his claim of $50 for time
ana expenses. Because tae roy ,
ernor, by appointing an unsuitable
man a. commissioner nulliit,> Nr.
Flowers good effort for the cnter-
prise, il does not seem just that the
city, in whose interests he labored,
should refuse TO pay for his services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
What the Warren Academy Offers.

Warren is pleasant, heathful
town for school. 1t is on the Illinois
Central railroad, and is also tibet
mus of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul road. Thus the good which a
first class educational institution
brings into the community, can be
shared by neighboring towns.
Then, too the school offers we'll
arranged, well-lighted buildings, IA
cordial welcome into the social life
Of the town and the best possible
facilities for a thorough education of
the whole nature. Those who have
seen the gymnastics, and Indian
club-swinging, have recognized with
delight the change in many Of the
pupils from narrow, contracted chests
and STOPPING shoulders, TO an erect,
graceful carriage.
What the Academy offers in the
way Of mental training may be judged
from the fact that the examiner of the
University OF chicago mas stated 70
many, that the work sent to the uni
versity by Warren Academy pupils
who are taking preliminary examina-
tions for the university, is 1.-THE clear
est cut work sent i'm by any school
Also by the fact that the prize scholar
ship offered by Chicago university to
the young woman who passes the
best entrance examination. was taken
by graduate of Warren Academy in
the class of 80. But the academy
does not stop with the mental devel-
opment of its pupil. Even the casual
visitor feels the strong christian tone
Of the school, and sees that to develop
noble christian men and women is re-
garded as the highest work of the
school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

~ new arrangement with the pub
fishers Ut The New York Tribune, We
are still able To offer that great pa
per, weekly, aud the Mineral Point
Tribune, both. IL cash subscribers for
$l.5o per year. Here is an unrivaled
oifer-u great city journal giving the
current news III tile world, and i
local paper giving the home news,
or the price Of one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

Tin Perfect, bestand easiest wash
ing machine in the market. Eden 4
Blewett sell 1t. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22
That Duplicate Milwaukee Census.

Il
Secretary Of State Casson Is being
criticised for ordering new census
of Milwaukee at the expense OF the
state, and an explanation OF why he
did it is due to The people. so far as
publicly known, there was no evil
dence that the first census was in
correct, or generally believed to be
so. even in Milwaukee. Comments on
the subject by the Sentinel and other
papers Of the city, and the insistence
of the city clerk that no serious err
rors had been committed. justify q
suspicion that the secretary of state
made the order for recount upon in
sufficient grounds. The Milwaukee
Telegraph seems to have this view,
Judging by the following suggestive
paragraphs, found in Its editorial
columns:
Would Milwaukee have had a re-
count II she had been obliged TO pay
for it?
If the people Of any Of the other
cities in the state are dissatisfied with
the result Of the census, all they have
to do is to convince Colonel Casson
that the count was incorrect. when
he will order a new census at the eX-
pense Of the state. That is what he
did for Milwaukee, and the Milwau-
kee census taking for the second
time will cost the state $1,000.
If City Clerk Anderson Of August
does not Guido City Clerk Anderson
Of July in the matter OF census TAX
ing, win Secretary Casson order City
Clerk Anderson Of September TO test
his speed with the August and July
city clerk? 1t cost the state only
$4,000 clip. BY the way, if the first
census takers did not do their work
right, why shouldn't they have been
kept at it until they did do it right,
without extra pay? Was it because
the state has 50 much money that it
can toss out $4,000 as we'll as mote Is
Milwaukee To be the only city in the
state that calls upon it to foot the
bills for two census. takings?
Papers in other parts of the state
that have referred to the matter, gem
orally condemn the action of the sec
retary The Lancaster Teller has Il
long and vigorous article ON She sub
iect, from which the following are
brief extracts;
The secretary Of state has author
ized accommodation Of the city of
Milwaukee. The Teller objects. All
other newspapers and the people Of
all census districts outside of Mill
waukee should protest. Il 1t is not
probable that the census as taken in
Milwaukee Is more faulty than IN
other towns. Milwaukee peo-
pie should not have the face to ask
for accommodation unless they first
lodge complaint against their enum-
orators. But they have the cheek to
do 80 and proclaim at the same time
that they have no fault to find with
their enumerators. 1t looks very
much as if it was a scheme with
them to get double job out of it..
1t will cost about 5000 to make the
recount. That Is what they say it
Will cost, but we would not be sur
prised if 10000 were sunk in it. The
cost is not on the city, il is on the
state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

All the blowing they have done
shows they want to pad out their
census. II they can have their way
it will be very unfair to the rest of
the state. II may give them an ad-
ditional assemblyman and i'm addi-
tional state senator. These would
be taken from the rest of the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

EASY 20 take sure q cute no pain nothing
10 dread, pleasart little pills Dewiu's Little
Early hisers. Best Tor SICK Headache, Bilious
ness, sour stomach and Constipation. ". H.
ppYnrtyfy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

WHERE can find y. jenkins, the
jeweler9 Well, il sou want to see him
You Will find him at his old stand
ready TO sell anything in his line at
bottom prices Call on him and he
Will prove II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-22

L
noble christian men and women is re-
garded as the highest work of the
school
FACULTY.
Warren Academy has won its repu-
tation for thorough work, because Of
the high character and equipment of
its teachers. The faculty for the
coming year is stronger than ever
before.
Theprincipal, Miss Ida NJ. Gardner,
whose wide experience and broad
attainments as student are too
widely known in this vicinity to need
comment, has recentlyreceived from
Beloit college the degree OF master of
arts, and is the first women toreceive
a degree from that college.
Miss Elizabeth Hale Brewer, A. b.,
Nassar -, is well fitted for her posi-
tiea rs vice-principal. For three
years she served a. teacher in Nassar
college, resigning her position to go
abroad where She spent year in
graduate study AT Leipsic university.
Miss Lillian Lee Gardner, A. NJ,
Brown university 95, who is in
charge of the English department.
has spent the past four years in
special study in accordance with the
modern conception of the true teach
ing of English.
Miss Martha McMillen, A. b.,
Shepardson college, has resigned her
position AZ teacher of Greek and
Latin IN Shepardson college to ac-
cept a similar position in Warren
academy, and brings to her new
field of labor the heartiest endorse
ment of the authorities of Shepard
SEA college.
Miss Lolita l.. Triple, NJ. PHI, Cor
nell college, is woman of practical
experience as a teacher, as we'll Us of
superior intellectual power Of moral
and religious strength.
Miss Alice Wilson Wilcox, 4. b.,
Nassar college, 'g3, comes to take
charge of the science department.
She is equipped with the latest
methods Of laboratory work, and will
put the science work ON plane with
the best scientific schools in the
country.
Mr.. William =. Tangye, in charge
of the business department, has
proved himself we'll qualified for the
position which he now holds. He is
very successful in dealing with the
average boy who takes business
course.
Major Warren II. Duntou, the drill
master, Is il retired officer Of the reg
ular army. He served through the
war, being twice breveted for brave
conduct on the field. He Will be de-
tailed to the academy according to
the t.. :. regulations, and the MILL
tary department will he governed by
regulations from Washington. The
boys will thus have the best military
instruction that the country affords
and the desire to excel in military
drill Will have a chance for gratifi-
cation. The three boys graduating
each year with the highest ranks in
the drill, will have their names sent
to Washington and printed in the
army register.
EASY 70 take, sure q cute, no pain. nothing
10 dread, pteasart little pills. Dewitt's Little
Early hisers. Best Tor SICK Headache. Bilious.
ness sour stomach and Constipation. w. H..
PRIpEAvN.
The herald., 1895-05-12
BASE BALL
Princeton Walks Away With Harvard Other
Games

PRINCETON. n. j.. May 11.-Three
thousand spectators saw Princeton defeat
Harvard in the opening game of the in
of to =. Princeton clearly excelled at
the bat while honors on the field were
evenly divided. Trenchard caught a
steady game until the fifth inning
when he injured his hand and Williams
was substituted For Princeton, Payne.
Ward and Trenchaid did the best work.
while the playing of Scannel Whittemore
~and Randall was commendable.
Score Harvard. 2; base hits, 6; errors, 3.
Princeton. I; base hits Z; errors. 5.
Highland and Scanned; Will
son and Trenchard.
CHICAGO, May H.-Chicago, 3; base
hits, s; errors. A..
Boston, s; base hits, Il: errors 3.
Batteries-Abbey and Moran; Sullivan
and Ganelz.
:. CINCINNATI. May u.-Cincinnati,
IL base hits, l6; errors. 3.
Batteries-Vaughn and Rhine; Daley,
Lucid and Stein
ST. LOUIS. May list. Louis. u;
basehits. 49, errors, 0.
Philadelphia. o. basehits. A. errors, 5.
Observation-Disclosures and Peitz; Gra-
dy. Clements and Hodgson.
PlTTSBURG, May 1.-THE game was
called at the end of the fifth inning.
Pittsburg. 4; basehits, q; errors. 3.
Baltimore, 4 basehits. 3; errors =.
Batterles-Haiey ana kinslow; Robin
son and Esper
The herald., 1895-05-12
At the Bay District

SAN FRANCISCO. May ll.-One hun
dred to one was the price against Neva,
winner OF the two-year-old handicap to-
day. The crack filly. Her Majesty. did
not even show and the lightly weight ed
Neva made a runaway race OF it. y ot
many people cashed tickets on her. Cap
tain Rees and April were the only favor
ties to win.
One mile. selling-Normandie won.
Installator second, l.inville third; time,
:42A.
Seven furlongs. selling Rees
won, Mt. Air second, Ricardo third /;
time, :27A.
Five furlongs. handicap, two-vear- olds
-Veva won, Monitor second, Eventide
third; time, 1:02l5.
One mile selling-Arnette won, Com
mission second, Nephew third; time,
:42.
Mile and half hurdle-Aprl won,
Longwell second The Lark third; time,
2:47.
Five furongs, seling-Hymn won, Tim
Murphy second, Red Bird third; time.
:00lz.
Five and half furlongs. selling May
Rose won, Belle Foster second, Relict
third; time. :15l2.
Steeplechase. short course, nine hurdles
My Luck won. BEDFORD second. uncer
tainty third; time, 3:i5.
Seven furlonss, selling-George won,
Calhoun second, Simrock third; time
.35
The herald., 1895-05-12
SUMMERY SANTA MONICA
Visitors and House-hunters Already on Hand
-Preparatlons for the Bicycle Road Race

SANTA MONICA, May 1.-THE North
Beach bath house and Hotel Arcadia
present summer aspect this early in the
season.
House hunting and moving into them
by those who have already rented dwell
lings adds life and push to the sea side
and foretel.s a busy, pleasant summer for
the merry makers at the city by the sea.
A permanent organization of the
farmers in this vicinity was organized at
The Palms today. The name of the new
organization is the Farmers Protective
League and its main object being to
fight the Spillman irrigation scheme. The
election of officers was postponed until
next meeting.
Every thing has been done that could
possibly be thought of to make the first
annual road race of the Santa Monica BIZ
cycle Club. which takes place Sunday.
May II, grand success, and has created
considerable interest generally in sporting
circles. The course, which is an eight
mile, commences at the corner OF Second
street and Nevada avenue, thence to the
Soldiers Home and return. There are
nineteen entries. as follows: Two-minute
handicap, Messrs. Fred Hart, Frank
Phillips. Joe Hart, George Hart. Leo De
Van. Jake Valenezuela, Bob Howard, L.
Decker, Carl Rapp Will Grimes; one
and one-haf minutes. c. Hubbell T. J.
Smircich. Arthur Nelson, Al Elliott.
George Elliott; one minute. Adoiph
Nache; scratch. Mason Reid, Henry Lee,
w. +. Johnston. The prizes are hand
some. useful and unique. The Judges
are II. W. Keller Archie johnson. o. G.
Tuilis, Roy Jones and y. r. Carrillo.
Roy Runby, the teller OF the Bank of
Santa Monica. is enj yins vacation at
San Francisco.
George B. Dexter, city marshal, leaves
Monday for q vacation at San Francisco.
Mrs. Isenhart, mother of Mrs. o. G.
Tulis, is visiting her daughter.
d Henderson breaches in Cotton Sun
day. his pulpit being occupied by Rev.
L. +. Condit OF Occidental college.
At the Prohibition Congregational
church Rev. George II. De Kay will
preach in the morning on Fashionable
Religion. There will also be communion
services and reception OF members. In
the evening the topic will be A Question
of Profits.
Besides the usual services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Snnday baptism
will be administered to children at IL a.
m.
Miss Anna Suits has taken charge of the
telephone exchange here since Miss Orr
resigned.
The herald., 1895-05-12
ST. LOUIS SPRING MEETING
Twelve Thousand People Brave the
Elements on the First Day
Libertine Wins the Inaugural Handicap Worth
Ssooo-Opening Races at Morris
Park-At the Bay District

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE opening day
of the st. Louis FAIR association spring
meeting was attended by concourse OF
people numbering l2.000, who braved the
elements ana shivered in the cold boreal
winds. The track was dusty and from
the half to the quarter poles each race
was typhoon in which the hindermost
horses were completely enveloped and
lost to view.
The event of the day was the Inaugur-
al. a handicap sweepstakes for 3-year- DIS
and upward, the winner pulling down
something over $4,000. The distance was
one mile. DR.. Hasbrouck was the favor
ite among the young ones until his name
was scratched altogether, with that of
John Cooper and David. Chris Simth's S
entry 70 Tamblen and Urana. quoted at
8 to 5 was much liked. Urania was to
have set the pace and 70 Tambien was
TO have done the winning. Libertine was
well liked and sold at to 1, but for some
unaccountable reason O'Connell carried
the most money at the same figures.
O'Connell, with l.. Mcdonald up. was left
riderless at the half mile post the bride
having broken and the jockey fell to the
ground. The horse came in second to
last with his gearing and caparison dang
ling between his legs.
Yo Tambien had poor start and did
not get in the bunch until reaching the
head of the stretch. Lipertine got away
well and set the pace for the field, defy
ing any OF them to overtake HIM and fin
ished easy with the Kendall stable close
up for second.
Five furlongs-M Magnet won, Lizette
second, Roy third; time. 1:0lA.
Five flrlongs-Beau Ideal won, Virgil
Dixon second, Ida II. third time, :03.
Inaugural handicap. one mile-Liber-
tine won, rania and 70 Tambien second
and third as named; time. :4212.
Mile and a sxteenth-Michael won.
Janus second, Henry jenkins third;
time, :50l2.
Seven and half furlongs-J P. b.
won. Doyle second, Molie b. third; time,
l BIZ.
Mile and a sixteenth-Eagle Bird won.
St. Pancras second, Fair Chance third;
time, :5ll5.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Flag Raising

Friday afternoon at the Swain street
school JOINT celebration of flag raisin g
of Swain street and Arroyo street schools
took place. Both flags were bought by
the earnings and savings of the pupils.
The building was prettily decorated
with mustard. roses and flags, while high
a ,ye were pictures of Washington and
Lincoln. both decorated with ferns. In
front of the building stood a kindergarten
table on which was placed a large Amer
lean flag made of rose petals sand myrtle.
The ground was completely covered with
cypress twigs and rose petals. The pro-
tory of the flag and appropriate recta-
tions. Addresses were made by DR..
Clark, master of ceremonies. Messrs. Hale
and Pitman, members of the board OF
education. Professor T. W. Search, super
intendent Of schools, and Rev. J. H.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The BURLINGTON Withdraws

DENVER. May 1.-THE Burlington
Railroad company has filed notice with
Chairman Flint of the local passenger
association that it would withdraw from
that organization May 18th. No reason
is given for this action. One inference
drawn is that the Burlington takes this
step for the purpose of forcing the Union
Pacific into an iron-clad agreement on
western passenger business. Another in
depreciation of the movement is that 1T
is simply in the interest of economy, and
that the Burlington will still agree to any
reduced excursion rates that lines re-
naming in the association may make.
The herald., 1895-05-12
WiIliams.BOWlsbey

A very pretty wedding took place at the
Unity church Thursday evening, May 8.
The contracting parties were Hibbard s.
Williams and Della A. Bowlsboy.
At s:l5 the bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march, the bride on the arm of her
brother, followed by her bridesmaids,
Misses Evalyn Penhall and Joanna Will
lian.s, the party being met at the altar
by the groom and his groomsmen, Messrs.
Fred Williams and J. Pease.
The brides dress was white silk en-
traine. over which fell the long veil
caught here and there with orange bios
SONS. She also carried bouquet of the
orange blossoms.
Dr. Thompson performed the ceremony,
after which the bridal party ad djourned to
the parlors of the Santa Clara hotel
where they held an informal reception
and where their beautiful presents were
to be seen. The altar was very prettily
decorated with pink and white roses.
The herald., 1895-05-12
HOME INDUSTRIES
Stockton Hopeful of Receiving Some Big
Contracts

Stockton Hopeful of Receiving Some Big
Contracts
STOCKTON, May 1l.-Manufacturer
OF this city are hopeful that they will be
awarded the contracts of constructing the
greater part if not all the freight cars to
be used by the new San joaquin Valley
railroad. The Stockton Car and Machine
works is now figuring on estimates, as is
also the Holt works and other factories.
Both the works named have plants that
will enable them to turn out great many
cars in short time. The first named
factory is the only one that seems to be
desirCus OF making the passenger ca RS.
Its owners say they are equipped to make
the very best coaches.
A manufacturer stated today that Claus
Srpeckels had said in San Francisco chat
Stockton would be given the preference
in the matter of building the cars. all
things being equal. II made here the
cars can be placed on the tracks without
the necessity of any transportation
charges being paid.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Phillips a I'D other patrons of the schools.
novel and pretty feature was the
raising of the flag. This was done by
two little children. "A boy and girl. At
the proper time they came from back of
almost completely covered with roses.
Within rested the flag on bed of rose
petals They took their places at the flag
rope and soon sent the flag to the top OF
the pole with an earnestness that would
have done credit to people many years
older. large number of visitors were
present.
The herald., 1895-05-12

for petty larceny substituted in its place.
Attorney Shinn objected but was over
ruled. and new complaint was issued.
Dunmeir was allowed until Tuesday at
8 80 to plead.
Officer Woodward brought in three fell
lows from West Second street and booked
them for stealing garden hose. They
gave their names as f. f. Barrett, J. j.
Ford and Charles Smith.
A complaint was sworn out by Ella
Stone against Henry Brown for disturb
ing the peace,
The herald., 1895-05-12
In Solitary Confinement

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1l.--Theodore
Durrant is now practically in solitary con
finement. "Kid" Shears. the burglar who
was Durrant's cell mate when he first
took up his abode in the county jail, has
be IN removed.
an entire cell, when the Jail is so crowded,
is hard to learn. The jailers say it is at
the request of the prisoner s attorneys,
and Durrant himself refuses to talk.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Grand Jubilee Stakes

KEMPTON PARK. England. May. II.
The race for the Kempton Park Great
Jubilee stakes was the event OF the day.
The result was: 7. Worton's Victor Vile
first, the Duke OF Westminster Greyleg
second. Colonel North El Diablo third.
Eighteen horses ran. Victor Vile won by
six lengths. and three lengths separated
the second and third horse at the finish.
Betting at the post was 20 to l against
Victor Vile. II to against Greyleg and
100 10 Ia against Diablo.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Races at Morris Park

NEW YORK, May 11.-About 5000 peo-
pie journeyed to Morris Park today at the
opening races of the season i'll this state
under the new racing law and they were
we'll paid for their journey. for excellent
racing was seen. The new betting rules
were somewhat of puzzle during the
first race, but after this there was little
trouble. The men placed their money on
the credit system and the betting ring
was thing of the past.
Mile and a half, six furlongs -Sayonara
won, Lafayette secod, Winship, late
Columbia, third time, 1858.
Three miles. steeplechase-Pat Oakley
won. Playmate second, Hiawasse third j.;
time 6:l9.
St. Nicholas handicap. mile and a half.
over six hurdles-Red Cloud won. Judge
Morrow second, Woodford third; time,
$50.
New York steeplechase, two miles and
a half-l.ady Raymond won, The Peer
second, Rodman third; time. 4 40.
Seven furlongs Prize won, Logan
second Jilt third; time. 81.
The herald., 1895-05-12
Court Notes

The case of the people VS.. Dunmeir for
burglary came up yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o clock before Judge Owens.
Attorney Shinn appeared for the de-
fendant.
After the taking of the evidence for the
prosecution, Deputy District Attorney
james moved to have the complaint for
burglary dismissed, and u new complaint
The herald., 1895-05-12
Assassination Threatened

BERLIN. May lit is reported that
Herr Won koeller, the Prussian minister
OF the interior, received an anonymous
letter yesterday warning him thar he
would go the way of the late President
Carnot of France who was assassinated
last June. Herr Won koeller is said to
have shown the letter to the president of
the reichstag, Herr Won Boul- Berenberg
The herald., 1895-05-12
Substitute Delegates Annointed

today appointed Ex-Governor A. Adams
and +. B. Light. secretary of the cham
Der OF commerce of Denver, delegates to
the bimetallic conference to be held at
Salt Lake, May 18th, in place of Senators
Teller and Wolcott, who declined to at
tend on account OF other engagements.
The third Colorado delegate is Congress
man John +. Shafroth.