davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Gladstone issued another plea for
ireland.
Queen Victoria signed the proelama-
ton dissolying parliament.
Ezeta will try to regain the nresi-
dency Of Salvador by force OF arms.
Nicolas Plerola, head of the feyolu-
tionary party In Peru was elected
president Of the republic.
oxford and Cambridge athletes de-
cidcd not to come over and tackle Yle
ana Harvard this year.
The Canadian ministry was saved
from defeat on a motion Of want Of
confidence by majority Of 80.
A hitch occurred in the Henley
regatta and Cornell rowed over the
course alone. But Trinity defeated
Cornell the next day
Hunts hotel, Tweeds hotel, Whites
drug store, Broderick's liquor store
and a dozen dwellings were burned
at Elmvale, ont. Loss $4,000: insur-
ance $4,000.
1t is alleged than an extensive con-
SplFdcy aRdluSl lHt Wal nus pNth W.
earthed near Moscow by the chief Of
the secret police. The chief has been
rewarded.
The Paris Figaro has published an
alleged interview with Ambassador
E1Stls. He Is made to discuss the Gu
ban and Canadian question and to
suggest his own aspirations in politics.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg
states authorltatively that no question
OF ceding Chinese territory to Russia
entered into the recent financial nego-
tlations between the two powers.
Two trains on the Grand Trunk rail
way carrying pilgrims to st. Anne de
Beaupre were in collision at Craig's
Road, Que. Fourteen persons were
killed and thirty Injured.
A dispatch from Madrid contains an
interview with the spanish war min
ister and states that the press Is dis.
cuss!ng the possibility Of Marshal
Campos resigning the governorship Of
Cuba.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

charm of her appearance, is just as
true now. On the stage she Is today.
Notwithstanding her fifty-odd years, rs
much of girl as she was more than
thirty years ago, and off the stage she
looks like an exceedingly well-pre-
served woman Of thirty-fiye. Seekers
Of the secret Of perpetual youth should
apply to Patti. She seems to have
solved the mystery, and utilized her
discovery with charming results.
Returning to PATHS first London ap-
pearance, her Rosina is and was, after
all, perhaps, her best part. Before
Adelina Patti appeared as Dr.. Bar
tolo's vivaclous, frolicsome, fascinating
ward, the last Rosina seen in London
was represented by Nine viardot
Garcia. After listening to the singing
of that great artist with wonder and
regret, 1t was impossible not to be
thrown into erstasieS Of admiration,
unqualified by any other feeling. when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
AFTERMATH.

The Wauwatosa fire was Of lncen-
diary origin.
by the state census Kenosha has
S,0S5 inhabitants.
A Jury has been secured in the Lus-
coinbe murder case at Milwaukee.
Illinois Farmers are pestered by a
new bug that spells timothy hay.
A number Of mail boxes in Marion,
Ind, were robbed Of valuable letters.
Chicago claims a population OF
5000 based on the new direc-
tory.
Louis Oborn, aged 20 years, of Nee
nah. was drowned in Lake Winnie
bago.
Five eases of smallpox have devel-
oped IN one family in Aetnaville,
Ohio.
The next session OF the young peo-
pies christian union will be held at
Jersey city
The hftn annual convention Of the
Loyal Temperance legion is in session
mt Berlin. Wis.
\. II. Revell, of Chicago, has been
elected president of the national furn-
lmre association.
Washburn salooukeepers have given
up the fight against the city ana paid
$500 license fees.
4 spirited horse reared back too far
ANA fen over, nearly crushing GOV
Altseld, Of Illinois,
Harry Hayward the murderer of
Miss Cling. at Minneapolis, has been
granted a stay pending an appeal.
rhe Cloyc1hle dnd1 bank has
closed its doors Il Is regarded rs sol-
vent ana that depositorS are secured,
III Boston Loco Orangenen ecle-
hrated the anniversary of the battle
ot B,yuc, paadiug under police es-
cort
G. g. Davis, banker of East Peru,
Iowa, has disappeared with $4,000 Of
the funds The bank has gone into il
receivers hands.
Seven hundred Chinese attacked
fIisinchu FormoSa 2o0 Chinese we're
Killed and many captured, the ,Iapa-
uese lost II men,
\ ilsut occurred in Jackson Hole.
south NJ Yellowstone park, between
settlers and hammock lndinaus. The
Indians We're unlawtully killing game.
fhe ofaneemeu's demoustratlop In
Winnipeg was the largest ever held in
the west resolutions conforming the
governments course VA separate
schools was adopted.
Harry Hayward, Nho Nh, convicted
IF ill., murder If Miss Gln@ nj Mime.
apolis ana sentenced in Be hanged.
improves his Ime While III jail await
ins 1he end H. has Just closed 4
real estate aeat n.y. sheriff acting is
III between for Hayward AMI tine
BUYERS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

the part was taken by the young and
graceful Adelina Patti. who might
have been taken by Rosina herself as
model
AS Ninetta. the heroine Of Ia Gazza
Ladra. the then new prima-donua
made great success in a new style
new. at least. for her though Ia
GAIA Ladra itself was fast growing
as old as Rosini's music ever can grow.
His delightful music wrote Theo-
phile Gautier, now a good many wears
ngo. ..will never be old-fashiened: It
will suddenly become antique" ID
seemed fresh enough when Patti sang
the part Of Ninetta; and 1t was as
fresh as ever when, short.t before her
last appearance at the Royal Italian
opera she revived it. and. In the True
sense of the word, gave il new life.
In more dramatic part than that Of
Ninetta she was to be heard in the
strong dramatic part Of Leonora In II
Trovatore. But the best If all her
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

continually displayed rare business
talent in the management Of her none
tary affairs, and the major part of her
great earnings is stored away III the
safest of conservative investments,
Patti is now on the wrong side Of
fifty. and In the natural course Of
events will soon have to stop singing,
1t may be that she will never again
appear on an American stage. but her
recent appearances In London show
that she has lost nothing, and IL her
voice continues to hold good there is
no saying what the future may bring
forth. Al any rate, opera-goers whose
memories run back for more than q
eeneration marvel at PATHS voice to-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18


Judge Char'es Norton Webh
Grand Rapids, mas been appolntaa
the governor 10 fill the yacancv
the sup ema bench caused ~ ~
death of Chief Justice Harlow W.
ton and the consequent promotion !.
Justice John B. Cassoday, g,hns
very important matter Is satflos
Judge Webb Is a republican. Ana
war veteran. He will serve lin nov,
spring when special election "a an
the three-year vacancy will be bel3
He was born in Towanda, Bradfo,s
county, Pa, December 80, 1889. After
receiving a good education he began
the study Of law. For a considerabla
time he studied in the office .,
Ulysses Mercur, an able attorney. NJ.
terward chief Justice of the state ~
Pennsylvania. After being admitted
to the bar Judge Webb, in the fall of
1857, removed to Wisconsin, and III tie
following spring went to Grand Ran.
ids, in Wood county, where he has
ever since resided. In the fall Of 1873
he was elected district attorney Of
Wood county, which office he held in
he resigned to enlist in the union army
in September, 1861. In 1858 and again
in 1882 he was elected to and served
in the state senate. In 1877 he was
appointed United States district at
torney for the western district Of
Wisconsin, and that position he held
till he resigned it seven years later.
On the death of Judge Park in 1883
Mr.. Webb was appointed judge Of the
seventh judicial circuit, now composed
of Wood, Waushara, Waupaca and
Portage counties, to serve the remain.
der of Judge Parks term. In 1884
and again in 1890 he was reelected
without opposition. AS a justice Of
the supreme court his salary will be
$4,000 year.
For many years Judge Webb and
family have been prominent In social
circles at Grand Rapids. His wife
has strong domestic tastes. There are
three daughters. Two, Nina and Jen.
ME, are married and reside with their
husbands in Grand Rapids. The third,
a young lady, lives with her parents,
She is very popular and will make
pleasing addition to the society Of
Madison. Judge Webb is comfortably
well off, though not possessed Of any
considerable wealth. The family home
at Grand Rapids is one of The finest
residences there, surrounded by
spacious grounds and well kept
lawn.
ID. Lloyd Jones,of Stevens Point, will
undoubtedly be appointed to succeed
Judge Webb on The circuit bench. lie
too will hold only ILL a special cleo
ton is held next spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

date, that Patti made her first appear
ance in the Royal Italian opera. IL
Patti announced in London today that
she would sing in La Sonnambula It
would resurrect that almost forgotten
opera and make it more popular than
the newer masterpieces Of today. In
the shadow dance OF Meyerbeer'
Dinorah Patti made wonderful hit
during her first London nights, 1t be-
ing claimed at the time that no such
Dinorah as Nine. PATHS had ever
been seen. She sang then as she does
now-as If all other singers might
learn from her, but as though she her
self had never been taught.
What was true Of Patti then in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

Away back in 1861 Patti made her
famous stroke in London. She was
only a girl then, scarcely more than
seventeen, YET she swept down the
contemporary stars Of the opera and
builded for herself a fame that seems
to be perpetual Nobody knew her,
where she came from, who she was,
where she had been trained; in fact,
all they did know was that she was a
rema rkably beautiful young woman,
with the power to sing like one in-
spired. 1t was as Amina In La Son
nambula. an opera almost now out OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
PATTI OF THE PAST !
HOW SHE APPEARED MANY
YEARS AGO.
HER oIRLHooD SUCCESSES
AT Seventeen the Whole OF London
was at Her Feet Because She Was
Beautiful and Sang Like One In
splred Wonderful Hit in the
Shadow Dance.

Every year, with almost clock-like
regularity, Adelina Patti tours this
country. giving farewell performances
With a broadcast freedom. This year
will probably see the diva making an
othel of her time-worn tours. Whether
it whl he a genuine farewell only the
succeeding year can tell. 1t is claimed
Sy those who know Patti best that
when she announces final tour she
honestly believes it will be her last.
Each wear she firmly expects to lose
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
HELP WANTED TO SAVE BIG
CROPS.

Devils Lake. North Dakota. July
S.-1lic most favorable reports are
heard concerning the growing crops
The harvest Is close ut hand. and uu.
less the unforeseen occurs. the sioid
of wheat and other snail gt'''S rs
well as root crops. will equal tha hest
years since the settlement Of North
Dakota. The Red River valley viii
break the record in wonderful Yields
II everything goes right. Farmers are
beginning to consider the question OF
harvest hands, as when the time
comes grain viii ripen pretty uni
formly over the whole region, and
large number of extra men viii be
needed at good wages TO propeiy take
care of 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

and II Is not known whether they came
TO theft death accidentally or met with
foul play.
Judge White, Of the United States
supreme court, has allowed a writ OF
error In the case of the state of Missis-
slppi against Charley Smith sentenced
to be hanged. A stay Of proceedings
was also granted. Smith is negro,
and claims that members Of his race
were excluded from the grand jury
which Indicted him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
t.frECr w Two ElG Guns.

Rnfihs tae resent maya maneuY aes
rNo teuhrl guns NeFe fred sinful
ahe9nsly ~ one 0I the vessels with
siartllns tifet re Glass Tat pro.
Isyts tlte AelmstAaH aul the windows
ii ae eharthouse af Which the glass
: 9le tAitd " ia uch thick. we're
1l3sH"d OIL aiams Nn inkstand, bot
81 ana aahlefs Jumped six Inches
llte tAe ALT and spilled their contents.
h5t eame DOWN whole. aud men near
tht urret wete lifted on their feet hv
tEie alE0SsioH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

by local appca ions. AS hey cannot reacn w
diseased portion O the car There is Only VIZ
,ieial needless Deafia SIS Is caused by az ~.
iaA.ed condition at the mucous linins q w
In taehaa Tube When this tube gets ~
lanita y0a have a luubling sound q XII iet,
Zee, hearing, al.l When Il Il entirely eiees'
Deafness Is the result, and ntless the intaAL9a,
Hon can be taken ont ana this tube restores v
C. normal condition d airing nil be aessfe45t
forever MINIS cases ont u ten tre caused 1N f.s'
lRilh which II nothing Int ali Unnamed eoeel'
len ~ the mucous surfaces
1e all give one Hundr 4 Dollars 10y IVY
case q Deafness caused hy casaTh ~.
eanEot cure bv taking Halls e'ataffA IVY
send fol circulars free
i, j. cHENEY & CO., Ioioaoi z,
SOLD by Druggists, 75c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
Rye, 90 Bushels Per Acre. q. \. W

ny . W TUT II''Is y - e.ha
Do you know winter rye Il one q ins
best paying crops 70 plantf Well ! 4.
Biz Yields are sure when yon piaps
Salzer's Monster Rye. That Is the ani-
versal verdict Winter wheat ffoin
forty to sixty bushels. Lots " grass
and cloyers for fall seeding. Cataiasu,
and samples ST rye, winter wheat ~.
crimson clover free. If you ctt tbs ~,
and send II to the John 4. Salzer ses'u
CO, IA Crosse. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
Ten Tbousand Miles or thirty,

II matters not which, may subject you TO sea
sickness on the "briny de- p Whether you ars
a yachtsman. an ocean traveller, out for gay y
twos fishing on the salt water, or even an miami
tourist iii feel u tealth, you ought to be proFiaea
with Hostet;er's stomach Btters, yauaN
remtdy Ter nausea, collie, iiiousness, aciuty y
The stomach, malaria rheumatism, nervousness
and s,ck headache Lay IN an adequate SUPP
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

Chippewa Falls has adopted eur
few ordinance" Children Lader T.
must be indoors when the bell rings
Nt Il. m. and stay off the streets ui'
til & a. N.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

day. and il becomes 4 matter Of inter.
est Is regard the dva as she appeared
m London thiry-tive years ago, and
astounded the people Of the English
metropolis, and almost at one bound
acquiring an array III admirers that
haye worshipped her singing for nearly
foar decades.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18

New York city tries going dry sun
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-07-18
WEBB IS THE WINNER
WOOD COUNTY MAN NAME,
n JUDGE.
JUDICIAL VACANCY Flllrn

Governor upham Settles Mas, !,
portant Matter by Making an =
pointment Necessitated ~
Death Of Judge acknowledgement
Sketch of the New Justice
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
Chamberlain E!iyers.

The schools opened Monday.
W. IL. Place shipped lot OF steers
Miss Oncy King is visiting in Sioux
City.
The Last Chance is doing lots of busl-
ness.
Frank Lawson expects to barber in
Dubuque.
b. B. Taft is home. Had good luck
with his horses.
The snag boat, Mcpherson. was here
the first OF the week.
c. II. Young and Dir. Milliron were in
Plankinton Thursday.
Cleminger has his rig here for clean
ing out the city artesian well.
Geo. Miller has returned from Missouri
and will go INTO business again.
Attys Wright ard Brown were in
Plankinton Thursday on legal business.
Mrs. NJ. b. Gilman Of Yankton came
after Mrs. John Bowers. pronounced in
sane.
Mrs. I. j. Ross has removed to Mitchell
and she will be very much missed in
musical circles.
folks are kicking because boys battle
in the reservoir from which the city gets
its drinking water.
rs. Houses family have gone to
Columbia, Mo-, to secure The educational
advantages Of the state university.
A negro struck the town the latter
part of last week and loaded up a good
sized jag. He wanted to carve the
clerk of the Taft with razor. He was
subsequently told to git, and he got.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07

where it runs into the river. Through
this ditch all the waste water runs,
which, incidentally, is enough to irri-
gate good big farm.
In the course of conversation with Mr.. |
Turgnon he said that his arteslan well |
supplied enough water for 1900 acres Of !
land, and lie has made arrangements
whereby he will rent part of the flow OF
the We'll to a neigllbor nearly mile
distance aid the cost OF carrying the
water to the desired point will be less
than $500. Mr.. Turgcon says when he
considers the value of the water on his
land, the price of the we'll fails into
insigniticancy; that this years crop will |
pay for his we'll when he considers what |
he has raised and would haye raised
without it.
And there's the watcrmelons and the |
muskmelons vines are full Of them.
And the many visitors who come and go
daily are always well introduced to the
patch, which Of course is also irrigated.
NSSSlttplCo VI an futlGultS uufG UGcu
raised in abundant quantities.
The question is often asked Of Alr.
TurgeOn as to whether he raised any
small grain, and in answer looks at one
as much as to cay, "You poor chump,
what do want of small grain?" He
gives three reasons for not growing it:
1st, that he is too far from market; End,
takes too much expensive machlnery;
3rd, that there isn't any money in the
| stuff" after he has raised it, and he can
make more money out OF cattle with a
great deal less work. lie sows no wheat
at all, and this year sowed but two
bushels of oats, which he also irrigated
aud with grand results. He has not
thrcshcd it and hence the yield is
not known. But there is large stack
of it--seyen very large wagons loads,
and all necessary for his horses.
Mr.. Turgeen is at all times willing to
relate his experience and experiments
that others may profit by them, and en-
joys to get hold of one of these artesian-
Observation-Disclosures men and
who he soon c0nyinces that they are
conyersing through their hats. He finds
considerable difference in the irrigation
of his grass land and what small grain
he had, aud his corn. He thinks corn
ought to have water quite often and not
so much at a time, while small grain
and meadow land should be flooded; the
land good soaking in the fall. and an
other when the grain is strong enough
to stand running water without being
washed out Of the ground.
i A visit TO the Turgeon farm should
convince the most skeptical of the vast
and unknown wealth which will follow
artesian irrigation in South Dakota
II. w.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07

Since tho meeting of Generals Grant and Lee
at Appommatoz there has been no event looked
forward to by the old veterans with more genu-
mo interest and enthusiasm than the 10th annu-
al GA. r. Encampment, to be held at Louis
vile. Kentucky September 10 to2i 1895. The
Illinois Central II. II. Company
approaching the compliment extended them by
Ddepartment Commander Thompson, in the se-
lection of this as the Iowa official route to the
Louisville encampment, have not only made ex-
ceedingly low rates. but have arranged for n
special through train leaving Sioux Falls at
$50 D. m. Sept. s, Round trip rate, S21.
This train will consist of Palace Pullman
Cars, Tourist sleepers coatches and lunch car.
Tourist car rates will be s., per double berth,
whether occupied by one or two persons, from
time leaving Iowa until the return to Chicago.
Sept. Is. All applications for berths in the
| tourist cars must be made to the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa. on or before Sept s. accom-
panied in every instance by the price of double
beI tn. Comrades who would economize should
double mp. Remember the price of n double
berth, which will accommodate two persons is
81, and section, which will accommodate four
persons is so desired is $40. These cars will be
| stored within four blolis OF the State and Nat
ionul Headquarters. and in charge of porter,
| both en- route and at Louisville,
Applications for be-ths iii reguur sleepers
should be made to !. e. local agents, or myself.
not later:han Sept s. Tho celebrated Cedar
Falls Band will accompany the tram, also q
guarte. of fine singers, all of which will add to
the pleasure of the trip. Get ready, comrades
This is an opportunity OF n life time to again
visit Dixie. Fill your haversacks and canteens
and be ready for a six days outing. Write at
once for circulars.
J.F MERRY, \. G r. \.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pauer Of the City OF Kimba|l
RtuetalIisrn Japan.

William II. Curtiss Is writing up Japan
for the Chicago Record. Referring to
the money question of that country he
SAYS:
although there is practical illustra
tion of the siugle silver standard system
in national currency in Japan, which
affords the deepest interest to every
thoughtful man who comes here. have
said very little on the subject. and that
has only been quotations from others,
because l wanted to study it from all
possible points of view. 1t should be
said IN advance for proper understand
ing of the situation that Japan attempted
to maintain single gold standard when
the government was reformed some
twenty years ago and failed. She then
tried bimetallism, and Theoretically
still adheres to that policy, but English
spectators carried away all the gold
long since, and she is now reduced to
paper currency, issued by the govern
ment, redeemable in silver, and therefore
sharing the depreciation and fluctuation
| which that metal has suffered.
| When you hold a dollar note of the
bank Of Japan or the national bank
which are two very large financial insti-
tutions under the auspices of the govern
ment, it is worth just as much as Mex
lean silver dollar, which is really tho
standard Of value in all Asia. Whel
| Japan coined gold it was at par Will
Mexican dollars in all the empire, bu
the latter coins were at discount in tht
English colonies Of Hong-Kong ant
Bombay. The spectators Of the latter
cities would, therefore, bring to Japar
tons Of Mexican dollars and exchang,
them in small quantities in differen
cities of the empire for the native golt
coin. They did this so secretly and 81
skillfully that before the public was
aware OF it Japan had been actually
drained of gold and had nothing left up
on which to base bimetallic currency
This trick caused suspension of golt
coinage, and it has not since been re
sumed.
There is no gold in circulation, or ii
the public treasury, or in the banks
You can buy gold coins at the curit
dealers. and Of the exchange brokers
and they make very pretty cuff-button.
and bangles for bracelets, but they have
ceased to he money and are only re
garded as bric-a brac."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-09-07

Brule county is the banner newspaper
county in the state. 1t has paper to
every $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Brule county is the banner county in
good many respects. but i. is an open
question il it is one in the sense intended
by the Herald. Certainly the figures
are all wrong. This years censuS- taken
in half hazard manner and with no
pretentions TO enumerate only the tax
payers and their families shows that
the county has a population of 5,4S7.
This would make one newspaper to every
9l4 inhabitants instead of one to every
$50, as the, Herald has It, The latter I'M
do1btedly gets the figures from the COM
piled census by counties as sentnut from
Pierre. wherein typographical error
cut Brule's census 1000. The fact of the
matter is, Brule county is one OF the few
counties in the state to more than hold her
own during The trying times OF the past
few years. This is clearly shown by the
vote during the three last elections. In
1850 the total vote was l,24S, in 1892 it
was PIP and last fall it was 1,3I4.