davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
Notice of Judicial Election.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. ! "a
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

STATE OF WISCONSIN. 80
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Notice is hereby given that at the judicial
election to be held in the several towns, wards.
villages and election districts of the state OF
Wisconsin, on the frst Tuesday of April, A. d.
1897. being the sixth day OF said month. the fol-
lowing officers are to be elected. to wit
Justice Of the Supreme court, in place OF
Honorable koujet y. Mashall. whose term of
Office will expire on tie first Monday in Janu-
AIRY. A. d. ISIS.
whose several terms of Office will expire on the
fest Monday in January, A. d. 1898.
Such Municipal Judges MS are required by
law TO be elected at this time.
Said election 10 be held and conducted, votes
canvassed and returns made In accordance with
law.
Given under my hand and official
fanny, seal AZ the capitol. in the city OF
lshNhI Madison, this first day of Febru-
AIRY. A d. 1897
HENRY CASSON.
Secretary of State.
To the County Clerk of Iowa county
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE. Iowa COUNTY,
boDGEvILLE. " Is, FfB. 1, u. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that AZ the Judicial
election to be held in the several towns, wards.
villages and election districts in the state OF
isconsin on the first tuesday of April A. D.
1897. being the sixth day OF said month. the fol-
lowing officers are to he elected. TO wit:
A Justice of the supreme court, in place OF
Honorable Roujet ID. Marshall. whose term oi
office VIII expire on the first Monday in Janu-
AIRY, A. u. 1898
A County Judge in place OF Charles W, Nell
hon whose term OF Office will expire on the
| first Monday in January, A. u. ls9S.
! Said election to be held and conducted. votes
canvassed and returns made in accordance with
| law.
Given under my hand and official
r, seal at the court house IN the
lshAhl city of Dodgevillc in said county
the Ith day of Feb, A. D, 1891
| ID. q. JONES,
| County Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04

PRAIRIE KING is fancy Hour
from the roller mills of J. II. NAL
lery, New Prague, Mimi. 1t is a pat
ent -four, unexcelled by any in this
market. Try a sack. Sold by George
Jeuck. Mineral Point. IT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
E. ,sh stubbornness.

English y neadedness was shown in
recent bic, of 80 hours on the Grand
junction canal in Northamptonshire
the captains # two barges arriving at a
small lock from opposite directions each
insisting on going through first Over
100 canalboats were kept waiting till
one Of the men gave way By order OF the
proprietor OF his boat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
ALBERT s. White Attorney
Notice 10 Hear Petition for Admin
IptTniiun

STATE OF WIsCONslN-C COUNTY COURT FOR
) Iowa County-ln Probate,
Notice Is hereby given that 1T q regular term
of the Iowa county court, 10 be held In and fOI
said county, at the Court House, in tie city
OF Dodgcyilc in said county, on the 9Th day o
April, a, - 1897, being the urst Tuesday OF
said day, the following matters viii be heard
aud considered
The application OF Joseph W. Jones for the ap
pointment OF al administrator OF the estate o
Paul Jones, late of the city Of Mineral Poin
IN said county. deceased,
And 1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested By
publishing u copy of this order for three week.
SUGGEST yeiy prior TO said day of hearing In IN,
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published In said county
BY order OF the Court:
9w3 CHARLES " MClLHON Judge
Dated Dodgeyiie, Wis. March ~ 1897.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
Professional Cards.
PHYSICIANS,
RR. CHAS. ROSS,s

4 NRApuATE RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, and late
VI Resident Physician and Surgeon to Presby-
terrain Hospital Chicago.
Especial attention given to Chronic Surgical
diseases, Asthma, Bronchitis, CONSUMPTION,
Rheumatism, Diabetes aud Brighrs disease,
chronic diseases o. the IiYer Kidneys, Lungs
Nerves and skin, chrouic diseases OF Women
and children, Indigestion and diseases of the
stomach aud intestines specially
Practice limited to Office practice aud chron
diseases, No night calls Hours, lU to ia.
except sur DAYS; also from to p. NJ. saturdays
Office over auudry Il tiray's, colt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
Illinois Central AT DOd6eVille.

GOING SOUTH.
No Sioux City 4 Chi Linn. $40 a. IN. daily
No Sioux City q Chi. pass. l2.4S n. m daily
No 81 Dub Chi pass 2 80 y. daily ex Sun
No ~ Dub Chi pass 902 u. m. daily ex sun.
No "a Accom- freight 1913 p. IN. daily ex. Sun
GOING NORTH
No Chi Sioux City Lin. 6:i5 p. m. daily
No 3 Chi x Sioux CITY 4 "a a. m daily ex Sun
No 80 Chi Dub local pass 1893 y. IN. d ex sun
No ~ Chi x Dub local pass s.0I i. IN. d. ex sun
No 81 Local accom- II luH Il. IN. daily ex. Sua
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-03-04
4. Is. NICHOLS

| tentiou given tn diseases OF women nnd
children, Office lil Stephenson St, Freeport,
Illinois.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
ARCHBISHOP JANSEN DEAD.
A Famous Catholic Prelate. the Head OF
the New Orleans Diocese.


New Orleans, La, June 12.-Arch-
bishop Francis Janssens died on the
steamer Creole on Thursday. The
archbishop sailed hence on Wednesday
for New York. From the latter port
he was to take ship for Europe, and
was on his way to visit his family in
Holland. Three years ago he visited
them and on his return he was in the
best of health. Since then his grace
labored very hard, and for some time
it has been apparent that he was
breaking down and that the germs or
an isidious disease were in his system.
On the advice Of his friends he went
to Vaudeville, a summer resort near
here. Then, yielding to their impor-
tunities. he decided to pay a visit 10
his family, believing that sea voyage
would do him good Accordingly he
sailed on Wednesday, and at the ship
many distinguished Catholics bade him
bon voyage. Then, however, it was
apparent that the archbishop was a
very sick man.
Monsignore JanSsens was one OF the
dignitaries of the church in America.
He came here as priest, became bish-
op in Mississippi. and on the death OF
Archbishop Leray, was appointed. IN
1888 archbishop Of this diocese, one
of the largest and most important In
America. The honors Of the church
were bestowed upon him with great
ceremony in September. 1888, and since
then his grace has labored with great
1oo1 in babaIf of the church. The
administration of the head Of the
church in the diocese has been most
successful. The remains will be
brought to the city tonight from Port
Eads. and arrangements are now being
made for the funeral, which will be a
magnificent religious function
The archbishop's body was transfer
red at sea from the steamer Creole to
the Hudson Of the same line, and will
arrive in New Orleans this afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
HON. W. J. BRYAN,
Greeted With Cheers for the Next
President in New YOrk---An Eu-
thusiastic Reception.

New York. June 12.-Hon. w. J.
Bryan arrived here from Troy to-day.
He was met at the Grand Central depot
by a large crowd, who accorded him
an enthusiastic reception.
The party was met by a deputation
from the Progressive Democratic club.
Quite a crowd had gathered to see Mr..
Bryan, and as he left the train he was
greeted with cheers and repeated cries
of: Bryan, the next President of the
United States"
AS Mr.. Bryan left the station the
hackmen, all in a row in front of the
building, removed their hats and re-
newed the cheering for THE next Pres
ident of the United States and Mr.,
Bryan again acknowledged the salute
Entering a carriage with John Brisben
Walker and a member Of the deputa-
ton, Mr. Bryan drove away TO the Bar
tholdi Hotel, where he will stop during
his stay in this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
FURTHER DETAILS;
OF the Massacre of English Soldiers
in the TOchi Valley Twenty Eight
Killed and Others Injured.

Simla. June IA Punjab infantry
regiment has been ordered to proceed 10
the Tochi valley, where British force
of 300 men escorting a political oficer.
Mr.. Gee. was recently attacked by an
overwhelming force Of insurgent ma
tives instgated by the Mullah OF Pow
indah. a notorious fanatical priest. The
British lost twenty-eight men killed, in
cuding Col. Bunny, the British com
mander; Capt. Browne, Of the First
Sikhs. and Lieutenant Crookshank.
Several other regiments are moving IN
the same direction.
Mr.. Gee was the only officer not IN
iured. He believes the whole affair was
premedtated.
The insurgents spared the life or
native officer who fell into their hands.
The telegraph lines leading to the
Tochi valley has been cut. Further
hostilities are looked for in the near
future.
Mr.. Gees visit was pre-arranged. Two
natives were sent ahead TO Maiza. One OF
them returned bringing food TO the Euro
peans and Mussulmans. when without
warning fire was opened upon the British
forces from all sides.
The enemy, which at first numbered
about 800 men, increased 10 .@o IL IS es-
timated that 80 Wazlries were killed and
that many more were wounded.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
the schedule. but they declined the chal-

the schedule, but they declined the chal-
lenge.
The most sensational feature of the
day was the speech of Senator McEnery,
of Louisiana. who, yesterday, voted
with the Republicans for the sugar
schedule. 1t was his maiden speech in
the Senate. He openly avowed himself
a protectionist, and as a Democrat, JUS
titled his position upon the ground that
tariff views should not constitute a
test of Democracy.
He, moreover, defended the sugar
trust, whose interests he argued, went
hand in hand with the sugar planters.
The Republican Senators showed
much interest in his remarks. They
crowded about and listened attentively
to his two hours speech.
Mr. McEnery bitterly denounced the
corporation which controlled the new
method for baling cotton. The inter
ests of this company, he declared, were
directly opposed to the interests of the
cotton planters.
Mr.. Lindsay, of Kentucky, and Mr..
Caffery were the other Senators who
addressed the Senate at length to-day.
The latter gave it as his opinion that
it a beet sugar industry were built up
in this country. by legislation, it would
collapse as soon as the legislation was
Withdrawn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
POISON
Alleged to Have Played Part in the
Taking Off of Singer the Aged
MlliOnaire--An Investigation.

Los Angeles. Cal. June IA sensa-
tion has been caused in Pasadena by the
Investigation being made in that city
by +. Singer. of Chicago, into the man
ner of the death of his father, the aged
millionaire. II. y. Singer. The elder
Singer died in Pasadena last December.
some time after sustaining an accident
i'm falling from a moving street car.
The remains were sent TO the former
home of the deceased az Lockport. y.
y for interment. The widow and two
children of the aged millionaire remain
ed in Pasadena. but there was a
divorced wife at LockporJ, where the
remains found a lodgment Ii is the
frs wife of Singer. together with his
SON who will make a thorough eX-
animation into his final taking on.
E. T. Singer. the son. aSer,s that the
remains of his father. after being In
te-red five months. had been taken up
al LOckport and examined. with the
result that traces of poisoning were dis
covered
The son comedies that the old man $
death was hastened, if not actually
brought about by foul play. The dis
position of The milliouaires property IS
the incentive for the investigation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
THE CHAMPION LITIGANI.
DR.. Wagner BObS Up Again With
Suits for Millions.
Having Been Defeated in All the
State Courts, He Is Now Trying
the Federal Courts - He Has
Magistrates Judgments by the
Ten Thousand.

Baltimore, June 12.-Dr| Harrison
Wagner, formerly Of Frederick county,
Maryland, famous as the greatest liti-
CANT ever known, has turned up here
as an Ohio man, and has brought suit
in the United States Court for about,
s2,0O0,000 against the commissioners Of
Frederick county. About seventeen
years ago Wagner, who was manu-
facturer of proprietary medicines, be-
gan bringing suits by the wholesale
against any one who had offended him.
He brought numerous suits for small
amounts so as to bring the cases with
in the jurisdiction of magistrates. He
was always able to find somebody 10
entertain the cases for the sake of the
fees, and he got piles Of judgments on
all sorts of pretexts. What he con-
ceived to be unjustifiable delay in the
delivery of some printed matter led I
to suits amounting to $4,000 against
the local express agent. Altogether he
got 1,296 magistrate judgments against'
u different defendants, all for 500 or
less. The cases were taken into court
and set aside on the ground OF fraud.
The Court of Appeals OF Maryland, ini
its opinion, declared that it was a case
without precedent in judicial annals.
that the gross inequity Of the whole
transaction was manifest and that az
monstrous fraud had been exposed I
The court perpetually enjoined the en-,
forcement of the judgments and or
dered that they should be delivered up
TO be cancelled.
The incidents of this litigation fur
nished Wagner with matter for more
suits. He obtained several hundred, =,
magistrates judgments against Judge
Robinson, of the Court Of Appeals, the
alleged ground Of action being defam-
atory language used by the judge in de-
Gliding a case against Wagner.
Eventually Wagner as imprisoned for
a short term for contempt Of court, and
Maryland became so hot for him that
he moved to Ohio. Now he is bent on
carrying the cases through the United
States courts.
The exact amount claimed by DIR.
Wagner in the suit is s1,S75.3l5, with
interest on S1,114,300 from August 8,
1896. The smaller sums, on which in
terest is claimed, is the principal and
costs of 1000 sepL.atH' SmagistrT
judgments for 500 eacl.7T
The declaration states that the doc
tor is a citizen Of Ohio and lives &C
Cardington, Morrow county, in that
State. It also alleges that the judg-
mnnts were obtained before Judge
Haynes, of Frederick county, on vari-
Gus days in June, 1885. the costs in each
case amounting to S1.SO. Eleven copies
of the judgments are set forth in the
declaration, each being. sample, it Is
stated, Of 1000, making 1000 in all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
THE CAPTAINS STORY
or the Firing OF the spanish Cruiser Upon
the Ward Line Valencia.

the Ward Line NalcneCii.
New York. June 12-The ward line
steamer Valencia. Captain Skillings,
arrived here to-day from south side
Cuban ports. In relation 10 the firing
ON the Valencia by the Spanish cruiser
Maria Mercedes. it is learned that
shortly after noon on Thursday, May
%. as the ship was leaving the harbor
of GuanalamO, having already saluted
the forts and taken down her colOrs.
the Spanish cruiser Maria Mercedes
bore down and fired a blank shot across
the Valencia's bow. This was quickly
followed by a solid shot. which dropped
close under the ships stern. The
Valencia then showed her cOlors, and
the cruiser quickly withdrew and
steamed away towards Santiago. Cap
tain Skillings. while not willing to
make any statement regarding his en-
counter with the cruiser. said that the
Valencia was no stranger to the cruis-
or. whose commander was we'll aware
that she was engaged in the service Of
the Ward line. IL was publicly report
ed at Santiago that the cruisers cap
tain openly stated that he knew the
NalerCia was an American steamer,
but that he fired on her purposely to
compel her 20 show her cOlOrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
USED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
A Man Claiming to BE Heir to the Earl OF
Hardwicke Swindling in Colorado.

\ Man Claiming 10 Be helr 10 the Harl VI
Hardwicke Swindling in Colorado.
Denver. Colo, June IA special to
the Republican from Colorado Springs
says:
A man who pretended to be son and
heir of the Earl Of Hardwicke arrived
in the city several weeks ago and regis
tered at the Antlers Hotel as H. A.
Yorke, of bennington, Warwickshire,
England. Yorke left last Saturday
night -ostensibly for Glenwood Springs,
whenhe discovered that his dupes were
about to learn the truth concerning his
claims to nobility. Before leaving he
settled all his accounts with checks
drawn on the First National Bank Of
Trinidad Every one of the checks
given has been repudiated by the Trim
idad Bank. and now score of people,
including brokers, tailors, livery peo-
pie. dentists. shoe merchants and long
list of acquaintance, and also the man
ayers of the Ell Paso and Country Clubs
are chagrined at the easy manner in
which they were taken in by the ef-
Terminate little English-appearing
fraud. The matter has been placed in
the hands of the sheriff and an effort
will be made to locate Yorke and his
baggage Yorke left for Glenwood
Springs but it is believed that he is
now in San Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
der the management of Mr.. Vaux. The
Australian prima donna scored
HER USUAL SUCCESS.


The next new production announced
at the Strand Theatre is farce in
three acts by Miss Ira Brisson and A.
Sylvene. 1t is entitled "All Alive, OH"
'rhe scene is laid in an artists studio
in West KensingtCn.
Since his arrival N London, Mr.. DAN
iel Frohman has accepted for immediate
production at the Lyceum Theatre,
New York, a four-act comedy dealing
with modern London society. 1t IL by
Louis n. Parker, author Of Rosemary
and is entitled "rhe Happy Life Mr..
Frohman has secured the American
rights of new play by Edward Rose,
entitled '"The Days Of DID, which VIII
be produced here at the st. James The
atre ard The Princess and the Butter
fly" both of which he will bring OUT
next season at the New York Lyceum.
1t is announced that Signor Gabriel
d d'AnnunZi,> the Italian novelist, poet
and dramatist, is about to visit England
and Scotland From here he goes TO
the United States, for trip OF SIX
months. and while ,here proposes -
gather materials for book about Amer
lea and Americans as seen through
Italian spectacles.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the lessee
of that house (the Renaissance an
nounces that she hopes to make it the
Paris home of any foreign dramatic
celebrities who may desire TO play be-
fore the Partisan public. Besides Sig
nora Duse she expects Sir Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry to appear at the Re
naissance during the coming season.
Nine. Bernhardts London engage
ment begins next Thursday at the Adel-
phi Theatre where she will open with
Alfred de Musset's "Lorenzaccio.'
After the conclusion of Nine. Rejan S
engagement at the Lyric Theatre that
house will be re-decorated for Mr.. Will
son Barrett, who will reopen the the
atre in the autumn with THE Sign Of
the Cross" to be followed by Hamlet
and the Silver King"
Richard Mansfield has purchased the
American rights of "Chand d'Habits, y
which he proposes to play practically
as il was given in Paris. although he
will transpose the periods so as to use
modern dress He will himself be the
"Chand d'Habits" (old close NAM of
the title
Signor Nicolini. the husband of Ade-
lini Patti. continues seriously i'll. He
is at Craig-Y-Nos, suffering from can
Ger of the liver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
FOR CUBAN FREEDOM.

The Cuban League Asks American Minis
ters To Devote Their july 4. sermons to
That subjects.
New York. June 12.-The Cuban
League of the United States has called
upon the churches Of the land to de-
vote the principal service Of Sunday
July 4. next. to the cause Of God, Lib
ehtv and Humanity as represented in
the struggle Of Cuba for independence.
devoting the collection taken to the
Cuban cause"
The league also requests that the
public school teachers devote the last
half day of the spring and summer
session to the story of Cuba. The
league calls upon all the patriotic So
cfeties of America to make the Fourth
Of July of 81 Memorable for Cuban
Freedom"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

provinces. on accr . want of ra-
tionS, but as a y they are doing
very we'll In p ago de Cuba there
are no cattle plenty of vegetables,
and in the s nee of Puerto Principe
there is a. dndance of cattle. but no
vegetables. In Santa Clara, on the
other hand. here is plenty of everything
and the same holds good with the prov
inces Of Matanzas and Havana. In
Pinar del Rio there are no cattle at
an. only vegetables
AS % arms and ammunition? How
are the Cubans situated in that re-
specie"
They still want arms and ammunl-
ton and want them very badly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
prAnN FOR THE ASCENT.

Seattle. Wash. June 12.-Prince Luigi
Amadio of Savoy, who intends to make
the ascent of Mount st. Elias, has ar
rived here. He will sail for the north
on the Topeka Sunday morning. AT
Sul,a he will meet the advance party
under the charge of Major E. c. lngra-
nam which left here several days ago
ON -be chartered yacht Aggie. From St.
Sirka the entire party will go on the
,9cbt IN Yakutat Bay. where the start
of the ascent will be made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
C1-cAR IN THF SENATE.

Washington. June 12.-fThe sugar
schedule was again the subject Of the
Democratic assaults to-day in the Sen
ate and practically no progress was
made. Only one amendment was voted
upon. and that was defeated.
When the Senate adjourned, the
amendment of Mr. Lindsay. Of Ken
tuckv. to strike out the differential on
refined sugar was still pending. Mr..
Vest tried early in the day to prod the
Republicans into a detailed defense OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
11ICII ATCE COMMITTEE.

Cripple Creek. Colo, June 12-Ihcree
is talk among the people of this city OF
forming a vigilance committee similar
to the one which has proved so effect
i've at Butte. Mont Every. pay DAY
there are hold-ups all over the camp:
II is believed that the only way to rid
the community of the nuisance is by a
VIGILANCE committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
A SEVERE STORM.
,,eciaIto the Register.

Special % The ReglsJcT.
Parkersburg. w Va, June PA
severe wind and hail storm passed over
this city at $50 this afternoon. No
damage was felt in the city, but from
the garden districts throughout the
county the damage IS reported as very
great. the hail cutting down vegetation
and destroying the berry crop.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
SPAIN WILL BE READY
To Defend Her Rights. in Case the United
states shows an Unfriendly Altitude.

To Defend Her Rights. in Case the United
states shows an Unfriendly Altitude.
Madrid. June 12.-The Spanish prem
Ter. Senior Canovas del Castillo, in an
interview. is reported as saying that
the alleged demands of the United
States in the case of DR.. Ricardo Ruiz,
the American citizen who expired in
the Jail at GuanabacOa, G apparently from
injuries received there, must be eN-
aggerated. The premier added, how
ever. that if the widow Of DIT. Ruiz de-
manded an indemnity and her claim
was shown TO be justified, Spain would
see that justice is done.
Senor CanOvas del Castillo further
remarked: Il do not believe President
Mckinley has any unfriendly inten-
tions towards Spain. but if the United
States departs from the friendly atti-
tude. Spain will be able to defend her
rights.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

Chicago. June 12.-The Grand Lodge
Of the independent Order Of Free Sons
of israel will meet here tomorrow:
Grand Master Julius Harbarger' OF
New York. will preside, and it is ex-
nected that all of the 104 lodges
throughout the country will be repre-
sented.