davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
schws,usurth's Anew Heaven"

SIOUX CIrY, Iowa. June M-It Is re,
ported from Sioux Rapids, this state,
that Messiah" Schweinfurth IL plan.
ming the establishment of q ''hcavsn"
In the northern part of Buena Vists
county, and has bsen spending some
days In the locality, comforting with
land owners relative to the purchase
of . suitable tract Of lapd. He Is a
present contemplating The location ol
: colony on . four-section tract north
Of sioux Rapids. Residents OF tho
vicinity are favoring his plan and
Offering Inducements TO him 70 make
his home among these
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
OLIVER IS THE A
Leaveuworth Anarchist Bought Dynas
mite Of an Atchison Dealer.

LEAvENwoRTu, Kan, June t5.-
Joseph w, Oliver. the man arrested
and in the custody Of tho United
States marshal. charged with nm at.
tempt to kill Governor Andrew j.
smith and his family, has been identi.
fed by James Hellener of Atchison "a
the man to whom he sold the dyna.
mite, fuse and caps on last Wednes-
day. Hellener came to the city yester.
day morning at the request Of the
police authorities. At the Union depot
he was met by Chief Cranston and
driven directly to the county jail
Hellener approached the great IRON
door OF the prisoners corridor and
immediately pointed out Oliver from
the half hundred prisoners conin ed
there.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
DEADLY CORSET sTEELs.

Three Young h wousn Killed by
Lightning After Leaving Church.
BELLAIRE, Ohio. June 1n-While
Minnie McGuire, daughter Of the Rev.
Thomas Mcclure; Alpa Taylor,
daughter of William Taylor, AID EN-.
ma White, daughter Of Simon White,
each aged about 10 years. were re.
turning home from the Methodist
church at Jacobsburg, walking to-
gether in the road about 100 yards
from the church, they were struck by
lightning and killed.
II is believed that the steels in the
corsets worn by the girls were the
chief cause Of their deaSh. Miss Sarah
Boring, who was with them, but wore
no corsets, was only stunned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Killed In Friendly Wrestling.

New York, June ia.-Albert Benson
and Thomas Olsen got into a friendly
wrestling match in Brooklyn yester.
day afternoon. Olsen lifted Benson
OF his feet and thew him back ward.
He did not rise, however, and Olsen
walked over and tried to raise him
Bsnson's neck was broken.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

SEpALIA, Mo-, June 15.-Mrs. George
Crouch, living near Beaman, became
seriously Ill this morning. Her hus-
baud called q few neighbors and upon
his return TO her bedroom fell dead
upon tho floor. Excitement was the
cause. He was IS years old and had
been . resident OF Potts county for
manv venrS
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
HUMAN OSTRICH" DEAD.
Harry Whslien. Who Swallowed Knives
snd Nails, succumbs.

Harry Whslien. Who Swallowed Knlvcs
snd Nails, succumbs.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June l5.-Harry
Wha!len, whose remarkable gastrono-
mic feats had gained for him the
name Of the Human Ostrich" died
at shortly after midnight this morn
ing at the German hospital. On Sat
urday morning several surgeons
opened his stomach and took out l2O
pieces of hardware, several ounces OF
broken glass. etc, Ahich he had swal-
lowed while giving exhibitions
through the state. Whallen seemed
for a time to be on the mend. but the
shock following the operation proved
beyond his st-c.Sth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
M'KlNLEY IN THE SOUTH.
Tbs President and Party Mt Chatta-
nooxa. Marshall and Ashovilio.

nooxs. Marshall and Ashovilio.
AsnEvnLE, N. c., June 1I-Prcs-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and party
left Nashville Saturday night and ar
rived at Chattanooga yesterday norm
ing. After Q breakfast on their car,
they were driven to the home of Pen
sion Commissioner Evans. At 1880.
accompanied by ex-Postmaster Gen
eral Key and Mr.. Evans, Mr.. Mckinley
went to the First Methodist church. A
quiet rest until 3 o'clock followed and
then Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley and Mr..
and Mrs. Evans drove to Orchard
Knob. Dinner followed their return
and then Mr.. Mckinley held a twenty
minutes reception at the Reed house.
Secretary Sherman remained quietly
all day Mt the house Of w. NJ. Lasley,
while Secretaries Algcr and Wilson
attended the Second Presbyterian
church. At 10 o'clock the party
gathered ut the special train and loon
aftcrwnrd 1t left for the hills where it
was cooler.
1t was : o'clock this morning when
tho train reached Knoxville, Tenn,
the crowd gathered there saw no M
At Marshall, N. c., the home Of
United States Senator Pritchard. o
short stop was made, and Mr.. Nc
Kinley shook hands with several hun
dred Of the thousands at the rea Of
train. He lifted one little girl into
the car to soc Mrs. Mckinley.
At li:4O o'clock the President and
party arrived here and were met at
the depot by q local reception commit.
tee and the Asheville Light infantry.
The President was received by Major
Rankin and r. +. McKiss;ck, manager
Of the Battery Park hotel, to which all
OF shs party were driven to luncheon.
The streets were crowded aud there
were many decorations The Presi'
dent held o reception and then the
party took carriages for Biltmore
house, George ". VsndefNilt's place,
five miles away. Tho President and
cabinet and the ladies with them were
shown over the house. The party took
the train for Washington Z. Biltmore
at 8 O'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Iron Works shu, Down.

READING, Pa, June i5.-The mau
agement OF the Reading iron works J
has decided to close its tube mill in.
definitely. by this ovsr 1000 men
VIII Do thrown out of employment
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
,NreeNarioNaL PRESS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER 1.

T WAS Martinmas
Sunday. The even
ing service was
Just over, and the
congregation, more
( a n sually
scanty, had dis
persed Itself over
the Moss toward
the various farms
and fields which
were scattered here
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
II.
r Sc Paisley

- oA aioiSy
shawl was wrapt
round the infant,
covering all but a
portion of its tiny
face. As 1t lay like
a mummy In its
%wrappings. 1t con-
tinued to cry loud
ly, and the cry
went at once TO the
m listers tender
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

REGINA. N. w. T., June 1.-THE ir
ritation among the Indiana In conse-
suenee Of the killing OF Almighty
Voice and his companions by the pc.
lice Is assuming an ugly phase. FIJI
teen Indians have attacked the farm
Of Mr.. Gordon. between Saskatoon
and Duck Lake. and killed all the cat.
tie In the corral A detachment OF
Northwest mounted police left Regina
this morning TO proceed TO the spot by
train. They will Join s'secoud de-
tachmsnt st Nut Lake. II 10 believed
that the instigator Of the outrsgss 10
family connection Of Almighty Voice,
called AlplehNy Yoice'a b. ether.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18
Catholic csptsnnial Celebrated

Mission SAN JOSE, Cal, Juno Is
Zen thousand persons attended the
centennial celebration of the founding
Of the Roman Catholic mission here
vesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-06-18

But in q moment the old man guess
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

march 10 a place about three miles
from this place where they will ma
the grave of their great chief. Ihere
they WA dc his memory honor.
The battle in which the chief was
Killed took place on a prairie near
Pond River, and the old chief was
wounded and carried back into what
is now Logan county. There he died
and was buried. The dead chief a
the most celebrated of Cherokee
leaders. All tAe war souvenirs II
tribal relics. with the sacred bum
dies" have been gathered together and
will be deposited on his grave. This
will be in accordance with the advice
Of an old medicine man, who predicts
the end of the race within a few years.
Only men will be allowed in the pill
grimage. They will carry blankets,
bows and arrows and sleep on the
ground, as though OH the war path.
Charles Parker, nephew of the famous
chief, Quanah Parker. has made the
preparatory arrangements. Many
people along the road have been
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

cess of Wales, the duke and duchess
o. Cumberland, the l~andgravlno and
the landgravo of Hesse and the Prince
and Princess Frederick Of Schaum-
burg Lippo. The king and queen of
Denmark will reside during the month
at Fredensborg, which has been closed
since the autumn of 1893, and there
WI he a large family party. Fredens-
borg is IN immense house with beau
tiful gardens, and the place is sur
rounded by vast beech forests. The
grounds slope to the shore of the
picturesque Esrom lake and the neigh
lcring forests afford the best shooting
liz Denmark.
Queen Louise was married in 1919
to the present king. They have had
the following children: Frederick,
who married Princess Louise of Swe-
den; Alexandra, who is now the prin-
cess OF Wales; George, the present
king of Greece; DagmGr, now enrolled
in the royal family of Russia; Thyra,
who welded the duke of Cumberland,
and Nlademar. the husband of Marie
Of Orleans. The queen is celebrated
among soyereigns for having married
of her daughters and sons with a bet
tel eye to the main chance than any
ruler in recent history.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
ENDS HER LIFE.
JANESVILLE WOMAN SUICIDES
IN BOSTON.
Mrs. J. w. Ryckman Ends Her
Troubles With a Revolver
Husband in Europe.

Boston Mass, Sept. Mrs, j. W.
Ryckman of GAINESVILLE. Wis, who had
heen at a private sanitG -m at Ar
Nngton. near here TO- soyar,l months
under treatment for mental troubles.
committed suicide several days ago.
Her hcar was discovered this morn
ing in the partially completed house OF
r. L.. Wyman in Winchester 1t was
somewhat decomposed and had evil
IDENTIFY been there for several days, but
the exact date of the suicide cannot be
fixed as work had been suspended on
the building and nobody had entered
for some tine. A revolver with one
empty chamber was found in one hand
Of the body and the skirts We're drawn
tightly about the head. The husband
the suicide, who is said to be
tc be wealthy, is now in Europe. Mrs.
Ryckman disappeared August 2S from
her temporary home in Arlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
RACES AT RACINE.
Two thousand People Witness the
Events-A Worlds Record Broken.

Racine, Wis, Sept. 1.-Two thou
sand people attended the state circuit
l.. A. w bicycle races yesterday, Sum
maries follow:
Half-mile open, amateur-E. W
Peabody, Chicago, won; c. Il. Gruis,
kenosha, second. Time, 1:12.
Mile open, professionals Bowler.
Chicago, won; f. d. Fichtner. Chica-
go, second A, d. Kennedy, Jr., Chicago
third. Time, 2,14 3-5.
Mile open, anuateur-Con. Reinke.
Milwaukee, won; f. w. Peabody. sec
ond, A. NJ. Chandler, Waupaca. third.
Time. 1882 50
Half-mile open. profcssional-Bow-
Ter, won. Kennedy, second: Charles
Bofer, st. Paul. third. Time, 1908.
Two-mlle handicap. amateur-Nat
McDougal, Milwaukee. won; Arthur
Arndt, Milwaukee, second. Time
SAB 3-5.
Two-mile handicap. professional
Bowler, won; Ole Virum Stevens
FONT second; John Muss. Milwaukee
third Time, 4:2S is.
Nat McDougal rode a quarter IN
q SO seconds. paced by a triplet.
NJ b. Peck b,cke the worlds record
IN the quarter-mile walk covering the
distance in lis Is.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

on. SO that a few shacks a be erect
ed but the inmates OF the hundreds
OF tents are but slightly provided 10
Withstand the fierce winds and storms
Of the country. Quite a number nave
turned back without allowing their
outfits to be taken off the boat bring
ing them III and many are dropping
ont from the camp, coming to juneau
and finally returning to the United
States
In Juneau at present there are quite
a number Of well-known mining men
who are DESTROYS OF procuring Tor the
eastern markets some mining property
of southeastern Alaska, An important
sale was made last week of a group
of mines at Hunter Bay, Admiralty
island.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

Russellville, KY, Sept. People
hereaboIt are looking forward with
interest to the unique invasion prom
iseC by the Cherokee Indians who will
soon march from their home in the
Irdian territory on a pilgrimage TO the
grave of Wahotanah, who was killed
in a battle with the Shawnees in l749.
The braves will number about 1900.
They will be under Chief Quanah
Parker and win march into Kentucky
accompanied by Captain Raleigh of
the United States army. They will eu-
ter Kentucky at S-hawneetown and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

alarmed at the reports of the eXpedl-
ton. but Parker and Captain Raleigh
say nobody will be molested.
The Cherokee government, by means
of which the tribe has preserved its
customs and traditions, is soon TO be
broken up and superseded by that of
the white man. As The enc draws near
the thoughts of the Cherokee revert TO
their traditions. and the exploits Of the
old wal chiefs are counted with a new
and melancholy interest.
Quauah Parker. the present chief, is
tie richest, and in many respects, the
mcst civilized Of American Indians.
He is the principal chief of the tribe
and lives in a $4,000 house. in the midst
OF a great cattle ranch over which
thousands Ct fine cattle and hundreds
of well bred horses roam. He has
seven wives and a very large family
of children. Four Of his children are
students at the Carlisle, Pa. Indian
school, and Parker recently paid a
visit to that institution and was very
much interested IT. its work. Parker's
mother was a white m who was
stolen In her infancy from her people
by the Indians. She married one Of
the warriors OF the tribe. and when
Ouauah was a small boy she was re-
captured by her friends and died of a
broken heart because she was not al
lowed TO rejoin her husband and child.
Quanah was made chief Of the tribe
and has ruled it with great wisdom
and foresight. He Is very absteminous
never drinking anything that is
stronger than coffee, He holds Indian
saperstitions and folk lore in con-
ten ut. Tut Is shrewd enough not 10
show his feelings At the same time
b. refuses = adopt Christianity for a
religion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
THE TEMPEST WINS

''w"ntee Wis Sent. THE Fem
nest owned by C.. p. Hase. won the
regatta in the A class on Pewaukea
axe Yesterday morning. making he
e.sht-mile course in one hour. thirty
elsht minutes and nine seconds. The
tsatta was the prettiest sailed on Pc
WauKee lake this year, nearly all the
Fewaukee Yacht club boats being en-
tered, The wind was stiff from the
s~Cuthwes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
CORNEIL'S LAND INVESTMENTS.
Bulk of Them Are in Wisconsin and
Are Very Valuable.

Eau Claire, Sept. Tn such an
unacademic feeling as Jealousy prevails
among institutions of higher learn
ing the trustees of the universities
founded and generously endowed by
Johns Hopkins and Asa Packer must
experience some pangs inspired by the
green-eyed monster when they contem-
plate the success of Investments which
have been made by Cornell university
in the pine woods of Wisconsin. The
decline in value of Baltimore & nj
railroad stock means for Johns Hop
kins university a loss of income TO the
moUnt of $50. 000 a year, at least until
the period of depression in business
shall have come TO an end, but Cor
nell's investments are steadily increas-
ing in value. In 1923 the federal
government ppropriated unsold public
lands for the use of agricultural col
leges in the proportion of 10000 acres
70? each congressman. Much OF the
scrip was soon frittered away by most
OF the states at less than so cents an
acre. The territory apportioncd TO
New York state amounted to sU.oVo
acres, and the legislature Of that state
jumped at the proposition when Mr.
Cornell offered to buy the lands then
available at the highest market price
60 cents an acre.
The bulk Of this estate was in the
pine forests Of Wisconsin and has been
ST. j~udiciousIy managed that the prop
erty is said to yield something like
ST 1000 a day. Cornell university has
already received from the sale OF tim
Der and resale OF certain lands between
$4,000. GOO and $4,000. 600 and still pos
sesses sl50,000 of most valuable prop
erty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
MCKINLEY COMMENDED

baltimore, Sept THE eighth an
hual convention Of the National as
'''" ~ P~ostofice Clerks assem-
o''u Yesterday. Two hundred dele
gates were present John r. Whettle
resident # the local branch, ir an adj
l'ess was warmly applauded when he
,ompIimented President Mckinley for
ms amendment to the rule of the civil
1'Niee commission, by which PLACES
OF n'stoihee clerks as wen ae others
|I'e made solely dependent on good
''haVior ana efficient service
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
A TOUGH POPULATION
Movement to Rid Gold Fields Of r.
desirable People.

Seattle, Wash, Sept THE au,bo.
tiles of Alaska have awakened -
serious nature of the situation ~
White pass. They see in the cons
ance of the camp at Skaguay as
constituted possibilities for crime A.,
various other evils of great maspi,,.
Steps have been taken TO brnos ~,
camp by depressing the lawelss ellen"
that has gathered there from a,.
state il the union.
Col. F. S. Ch2dbourne. state b.,t
commissioner of California who ~.
4 passenger on the steamship Ou..,
brought down advices to tho abore -,
feet. Col. Chadbourne saws that n,
lector Ives and a force of dann.
United States marshals had H.
mined 70 raid the town of Skaguay ana
clean out the whisky smugglers az
saloon men and rid the camD NJ ~
disorderly element. Heretofore -.
authorities have been utterly ur,l,.
to cope with the ~disorderly people n
the camp because it was one nj ~.
hottest on record" 1t was the raf,r.
OF the worst class of criminals c,ns
dence men and thugs on the coas,
These, with the whisky men. had Gov,
bined to block the trail. so as 10 ksa.
the tenderfeet there all winter az
fleece them as long as there was q doI
lar left in the camp.
Serious as is the situation at Skaer,,
and White pass, as portrayed by lettsr.
and by men returned from the csmn
d~isconsolate and appalling as is the con.
dltion of the trail over the moupta,r
barrier between the 500 gold hunter,
and the paradise on the other side tbs
accounts published from time 10 time
seem to have but family portrayed tba
actual state OF affairs.
Made desperate by their failure to get
over the trail and by the terrible bard.
ships that they have been compeIled
to endure in the hopeless struggle
against odds of the past weeks. ths
Nv bNtthiS suspicious Oh each
other n quarrels are of hourly occur.
renee. Every mans hand is raised
against every other man. The law]ess
characters are much in evidence and
~dissensions and discords have broken
out among the miners until such a
thing as co operation is impossible.
Coy. Brady is quoted as saving that
the situation is laden with trouble and
that he intends notifying the depart-
ment at Washington of the condition
of affairs. In spite of the attempts
OF the miners committee TO close the
trail so that it can be repaired. one
party of twelve, with drawn reyolyers
and loaded rifles, announced their in
tention OF going through to the sum
init. They passed a guard of miners
and set out for the summit. The com
mlttee- was called together and a nun
Der Of armed men sent to head them
OF. If trouble is averted it will be
by the greatest good luck. Men have
lost all sense of reason and a spirit of
desperation and reckless o%bliviousness
to consequences ~pervades the camp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
SMASHING RECORDS.

Louisville. Sept. AT the bicvcla
races Yesterday Harry VI. Siden OF
C~oyington. Ky, lowered the amateur
record for the two-thirds mile In a
living start paced BY a quail. The
time was l.l0 agains. ia. the previ-
Gus record. II. W MiddenGorf Of
Louisville broke the amateur standing
start record for a third mile unpaced.
His time was Al 2-5 against a.. the old
record.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
no DANGER OF THE FEVER.

Chicago. Sept. DIR. W. F. Reilly
Il the health department says there IS
absolutely no danger Of the yellow
fever epidemic now threatening the
south. coming as far north as Chicago.
There must be a sustained mean
temperature OF 20 degrees for propa-
cation Of yellow fever, said he, with
coole. weather than that ii simply dies
out. Our maximum temperature so far
If September is about IS degrees
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
BASEBALL SCORES.

Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1.
Washington 6. Louisville 8.
Baltimore s. Pittsburg T..
Boston 3, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn Il. Chicago Z.
New York 9, st. Louis s.
Brooklyn s, Chicago y.
New York Q. ST. Louis 4.
Washington Z. Louisville 3.
'n'' 3alphia ., Cleveland S.
Baltimore =, pittsburg p.
Boston 10, Cincinnati .
Peoria 10, Dubuque ..
Des Moines s, 81 Joseph 6.
indianapolis {, Minneapolis /.
indianapolis Is, Minneapolis 3.
Detroit III. Milwaukee A. second
game, Detroit Is, Milwaukee Z.
..H'mwhns 8, st. Paul Is; second
game, Columbus 6. st. Paul g..
Grand apids ., Kansas City 3: Sec
ond game. Grand apids 1. Kansas City
Cedar Rapids s, Rockford 3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
A QUEEN AT FOUR-SCORE.
l.ouise OF Denmark and the Thrifty
Way She Manages Her Family.

Copenhagen, Sept. THE queen of
Denmark will celebrate her eightieth
birthday today. There is to be a great
family gathering at the Fredensborg
castle, including the emperor and EN-
press OF Russia, the empress 1owager.
the king and queen of Greece, the king
OF Sweden with the prince and prin-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
MINERS ARE EXCITED
secretary Ryan Says Strike Should BE
Maintained as National Issue.

Mdluldlutu as NdllOuhi ISSUE.
Braidwood ILL.,. Sept T. Secretary
Ryan Of the Illinois miners, who leaves
Tor Columbus today, said; The pro-
posed settlement of the miners strike
has caused considerable excitement
among the miners of Illinois and par
tiCularly in the northern coal fields.
The fact that the operators of northern
Illinois refused to attend any confer
ouce looking towards q settlement Of
the present trouble and also TO estab-
Ush the fact that there can be no gen
eral settlement at the present time
should the Pittshurg miners accept the
Gj-cent rate and resume work.
history will repeat itself and Illinois
miners Will be left to hold the bag
The -Feslttnptiou of work in Illinois AZ
"a reduction means a loss to the Pitts
burg miners advance. The strike was
i"uaugurated MS a national issue and
should end the same way, win or lose -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
ANOTHER RECORD GONE

Chicago. Sept. I.-Georgs W, Clarke
broke the worlds high dive record
yesterday afternoon by jumping OF
the railing on the Halsted street lit
bridge. when the structure was raised
To the elevation Of los feet above the
Chicago river The diver vas taken
out Of the river without INJURY and
placed under arrest by the police.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09

Nokono Ind. Sept .-B BENJAMIN
Pohcrt TI'n}ar. a cousin Of the south
Carolina senator. has been granted a
divorce He accused his wife Of az.
Saultjng him With a pitchfork
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
SIS rG TORN n

kaUkauua. Wis Sept T, Robert
Rghn ot Osborn had his right leg torn
oF IN @ thre~hns machine which he
was operatiuE fri the town of Center
Eahu HAD been married but q week
& ,lart the accident
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
SUMMARY DESERTS.

Mt. Airy. y. C. Sept. Henry
Wall, a white, aged Fl. was lynchea
here for the brutal murder OF Miss
Sadie Cook. a young white girl The
crime was almost Incredible in It's
fer dish details.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
SURPRISES ON TRACK
MANY CAUSED AT MONDAYS NEW
JERSEY RACES.
WEFERS WINS THE 300 YARDS

Sulzer, a Local Splinter, Carries OFF
the Hopors in the 100-Yald Squirt
Maybury Comes OFF ~Third-New
Record for Trowing 56-Pound
Weight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-09-09
INDIAN PILGRIMAGE
RED MEN TO REVISIT THEIR OLD
HOME.
HONOR. FOR A DEAD CHIEF

Romantic History of the Present Ruler
OF the Tribe-Soh of a White
Woman Who Was Captured by the
Indians and Died OF Grief When
Taken from Them.