davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-05-13

lively wide range and the succulent, nit
rogenous food available for the use of the
hog little corn meal, and it will have
all it needs, and be as happy and respect
able as well bred hogs should be, 1t will
put on muscle as well as fat, and develop
a healthful meat for the food of the gen
us homo. So do not complain of the
filthiness of the hog, and condemn it to
wallow in uncleanness, until you have
given it a decent chance to be decent
hog.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-05-13
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN,
SPRING.
HARPERs' BAZAAR.

The Song of a Woman Who Does Her O,cn Wor1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-05-13

There are no less than seventy-fv
Aztec ruins in the Salt river Valley, Cali
fornia, besides the old canals and water
ways oil the Aztec people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
TELEuRApnIC nREYITIES.


The pops created eighteen bishops
Monday.
The CarlIsts Of Spain are actively pre-
pairing Tor revolution.
The murder OF n policeman Ia County
Kerry, Ireland, ~ reported,
One of M. pasteur's hydrophoba
patients died Monday while under treat
ment.
Ex-senator Davis is talked Of as sue
cessor of Manning as secretary Of the
treasury.
President and Mrs, Cleveland and Col,
and Mrs, Lamont returned to Washing
ton lastnlght
German infantry regiments are being
drilled TO use bicycles and tricycles for
military purposes.
A new steamship line is 10 20 into
monthly service between Stcttin, Ger
many, and New York,
The village OF Rawley Springs, Va,
was almost completely destroyed by fre
yesterday Loss 100000.
The night express on the Georgia Cen
tral railway at Rogers, Ga, was wrecked
yesterday. The firoman was killed and
tho erstiir-i- rcvereiy injured.
William Amison OF Nashville, Tenn,,
was elected president Of the International
Typographical union at Pittsburg yestor-
day.
The members OF local assembly No.
1908, knights g Labor, comprising the
New York street car employees, have
broken loose from the knights.
The secretary OF the British Home-rule
association has received letter accom-
panied by donation from Mr.. Blake,
leader Of the opposition In the Canadian
parliament.
The NAtlonaliats OF Leeds are sounding
the liberals Of the city on the project OF
issuing "A joint Invitation 20 Michael
Dayitt 70 contest the constituency OF
East Leeds 10 the coming election,
In tho case Of the tanner against Mrs.
James a. Garfield for damages for in
juries sustained ia collision with Mrs.
Garneld's carriage, the jury returned
verdict in favor oi Mrs. Garfield.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

ordered from Armagh 10 clear tho streets
Almost all the constabies are injured BY
stones or bricks.
RKTENTLHss oRANuKNtRN.
LONDON, June s..-Most Rev. jaime :
Donnely, Roman Catholic bishop os
clergy County Tyrone, ireland, and air
priests In his diocese, have sent an al.
dress TO Mr.. Gladstone, stating that they
cannot longer consent 10 90 tramplod
ster,n
An eye witness describes parnelI npop
the floor ef the house OF comnonA last
night as follows; He was unusually
pale. He commenced his speech ner.
yously and afterwards followed tho
lines Of his manuscript, which had previ.
ously been submitted and approved bv
Sexton. His speech forthwith assumed
higher level, and the orator became very
impressive. Every sentence was formed
with the greatest accuracy 90 EXPRESS
certain shades OF meaning.
meeting OF the Scotch peers and
members OF the house Of commons WAS
hold to-day. nord Rosebury presided
A committee was appointed TO probate the
irish holne-fuie doctrine in Scotch con.
stituencles. A measure was adoptcd for
the establishment Of home.rule literature
and speakers funds.
WHAT GLADSTONE wIIL'Do.
LONDON, June S,--Gladstone, after an
nouncing the dissolution OF parliament,
will Issue manifesto TO his Midlothian
constituents which win serve as gen
eral appeal 10 the country. He will visit
Midlothian 20 inaugurate an electoral
campaign.
oNK DAY NEARER HOME RUIZ.
LONDON, juno S--pall Mall Gazette
puts over its editorial on last nights vote
"a Days March Nearer Home.rulo,n
The Gazette then says It is believed that
the general election will result In Glad
stones defeat, and that second election
VIII be necessary before the question can
be settled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

WAsnlNeroN, June s.--A resnlution
by Mr., Dawes relating 20 bonded whisky
was adopted by the senate to-day. A bli
was passed providing Ter commission
oil three persons 90 be appointed by the
presidents with the advice and consent OF
me senate, TO investigate the truth OF the
alleged discoveries OF tho specific cause
OF yellow fever. The senate postponed
indefinitely the bill to disquAlity Justices
Of the United States supreme court from
sitting on trial cases, which have been
previously heard before them at oircOit
courts.
The house Ia committee OF the whole
considered the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
ANARCHIST TRIALS.
Tho GRAND Jury Astounded by the !
dsnco laid Before ~.

Tho GRAND Jury Astounded by the Isyi.
Gsnco Laid Before ~,
Cmc4Go, Ill, June SIT Is under
stood that counsel for the defense in the
anarchists cases viii be ready to proceed
with the trials on Monday, juno n The
state attorney, il ia thought, win not enter
any objection against the cases being
called upon this date. The grand
jury, IL Is thought, will resume their
investigation into the anarchist
conspiracy, and Capt. Shack will
introduce number OF witnesses
who have already made partial comics
sions to him. When oil the evidence is
In, 1t is believed that the showing will be
such rs TO startle those who have BELT
tied the influence and numerical strength
Of the anarchists. Tho grand Jury, which
adjourned last Saturday, was astounded
by the evidence which was laid before IL,
and ITS report az presented, II Is claimed,
was shorn OF many interesting features
A morning paper says II is known that
two reports were drawn up, one Of which
was Of similar import to that OF the
Seattle Washington Territory federal
grand jury, and the other was that which
was transmitted IN these dispatches sat
urday. Forso reason the Jury decided
10 present that which was the shorter
and least sensational Of The two reports.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
WET AND DRY.


New Orleans Excited Over tho Prohibition
Election IA siia4i8aippi
special 70 the Gazette.
NEW OHIEANs, La, June s.-1he liquor
election held to-dayin Lsuderdale county,
Of which Meridian, the chief city 10 East
ern Mississippi, Is the county seat, has for
the past few weeks aroused most intense
interest IN this city; indeed II has 80 ex-
cited public opinion aud given rise 70
such bitter speeches and violent language
that great fears have been entertained Of
riot or disturbance Of some kind. Not
withstanding the excitement the election
has been an unusually quiet one, and IN
the whole COUNTY there was
not the slightest disturbance. Both
sides worked en6rgeticaliy aud full
vote WAS polled. IN Meridian there was
hut one polling place, and here ll7i votes
were cast, but such was the crowd that
over 1--WE hundred people who went 20 the
polls could not get near enough 70 cast
their ballots. The town gavea majority
against prohibition Of 158, and Il Is
thought that the majority would have
been greater II all the votes could have
been polled. The majority IN the county
outside Of Meridian was 300 against
license, giving majority Of 1866 for pro-
hlbiton. The Probibitionists are jubi-
liant tonight over their victory, but the
election will be contested on the ground
that full vote was not allowed.
In Clark county, Miss, the wet ticket
was carried to-day by 200 majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June s.--During the
Eclipse race at the fair grounds yesterday
The press stand collapsed, carrying down
with It's occupants The most severely
Injured are Chas Dyer, assistant sporting
editor 81. Louis Republican, severely IN
iurcd internally, soon diedi Charles j..
Osborne, ggent Associated Press, spine
severely injured; j q. Mccullough, man
aging editor giiobe-DemocrAt severely
bruised; Patrick Alapgele, shoulder bro
ken; August Gessler, arm broken. Sew
eral others were slightly injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

CHIcAGo, III, June s.--Collector See
bergor's Investigation Of The alleged perila
Of the Canadian steambarge Rlpigon,
which prevented the master Of the vessel
from entering ,ho port Of Cheboygan
To obtain from the custom officials
there permit TO enter Lake Mich
igan, has brought ont statement
contrary to that lled by Capt. Conlanx
The statement came from Capt, Roberts
Of Canadian schooner Jessie soorth, VINO
says he saw the Nipigon near ChebOygan
His vessel was abreast Of her ard there
nas nothing 10 prevent her from com-
plying with the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
RETURNING TO THE WHITE HOUSE,
The President and His Brde cut short
Their bridal Trlp

DEER PARK, Mp, June Shortly be-
fore p. m. the president and Mrs.
Cleveland and other members OF the party,
boarded the special train at Deer Park,
and IL started on It's return Journey TO
Washington. A reception had been ar
ranged at Piedmont, and large crowd
was az the depot when the train reached
there. In response 20 the cheering OF
fully 1000 people, President Cleveland
and his wife made their appearance
on the rear platform Of thd "Baltimore. p
The president raised his hat and Mrs /.
Cleveland bowed pleasantly. A little hoy
was pushed up TO The ear on his fathers
shoulders and handed the president a
handsome bouquet OF flowers, He re.
ceived shake Of the presidents hand In
return. AZ Keyser, W. Va, stop a.
four minutes WAC made, the engine being
changed there, Another large crowd was
In attendance aud moro bowling and
smiling was done by Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve.
land, AT Cumberland, w, Va, no
stop was made, but tho train
ran slowly through the city
and the entire population seemed 70 have
Turned o0t % cheer tine president and
Mrs. Cleveland, both Of whom stood on
the rear platform Of the car. Several
other short stops were made before tn
party arrived at Washington Hon. Ste.
phen -. Elkins and Senator Davis accom-.
panied the party as far as Piedmont. Mr..
Elkius was introduced 10 the president
this morning by Mr. Davis, The Interview
was snort and agreeable, aud consisted
mostly Of pleasantrles aboutthe last cam.
natUu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s,--rhe committee
ON ways and means to-day authorized
Chairman Morrison to report adversely
on the resolutions offered by Messys.
Srosvenor and wilkins OF Ohio, declaring
II TO be the sense OF the house that no
reduction should be made IN the rates OF
unmanutacured woods, aud fayorlng q
restoration Of the wool tariff Of 1867.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

WASHINGTON, June s,--rhe house com
mittee on invalid pensions to-day agreed
to report AS substitute for Senator
Blacks pension bill the bill introduced
by Mr., Ellsbery OF Ohio with amend
ments, The bin provides for uniform
pension Of Sl2 per month for all soldiers
and sailors absolutely disabled and una
bic TO maintain themselves,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

Warrington, June s--Actlng secre.
tary Faiphild to-day instructed the coll
leclor oi customs at Chicago TO rcmlt tho
forfeiture OF the Canadian steamer
Nlpigorh held at that port for alleged In
fraction ~ customs laws.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
DALLAS DOVNED.
She Don't Get Postal Service to
Grapevine but the U. S. Mail
Goes the Usual Way,
FairrhRd Heaps Goals OF Fire ON the
Heads OF The Eanucks by Renting
the Forfeiture Of the Niplgon.
n UNIFORM tension of Twelve Dollars mar
honth Tor Disabled soldiers and sail.
ors- whisky In isond,
From Fort worth % 0rapovlno.

WAsniNaroN, June s,--To-,iay the
postmaster-genorl established daily
postal service between Fort Worth and
Grapevine, The service to commence the
LIST az Iplv 'NN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09
EOR @ATsE.

Nolan county per day capacity location for sale v
Isme business house. nnrl
N @tnp'd fors sales than cost
unmproyed lots in all parts O
0' nome land city limits
MA IN street nqnantiue
Of al Sizes IN
and o.
Improved unmpoved n TsrTsSs e0 Prices hoS
ssd bSe ceas of different parts
We have over
Correspondence ohciso
% exclusive h viii get same space Tree
HUFFMAN, SIcLLEHS ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

DUBIIS, JnHe 3, MIDNIGHT. Kiotlng
continues In the Orange district OF Mona
ghan. At Lurgan several milltlamen have
been wounded Some houses have been
wrecked, several horses shot and some
dangerously wounded. One Tnos. Gala
CHER was shot dead. Troops have been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

BELFAST, june Rloting was re-
newed here this evening by In0bs Of
1rAngemen, who wrecked number OF
houses OF Catholics and threw stones AZ
the police, severely lBjuring some Of
them. The police fred upon the men,
who replied with reviewers. Many were
Injured on both sides, but the police
6Dally trlumphed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-09

oroereu from Armagh 70 clear Tho streets
Almost all the constabies are injured BY
stones or bricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
A S5OO,OOO F1Is
Collapse of a sig >t. Louis Building
Followed by Destructive Blaze.

Collapse of a sig >t. Louis Building
Followed by a Destructive Blaze.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-About $50 O'Clock
this afternoon the upper floor of the A I.
Shapleigh d Cantwell Hardware COM
pany'S extensive establishment, occupying
the stores numbering from 4l4 to 422 North
Main street. fell with great crash This
floor was covered with heavy agricultural
machinery, and in its fall carried down the
third floor, stocked with shelf goods, and the
second floor filled with sample goods In
moment or two the debris caught lire, pre-
sulnably from the overturned stoves, or
POSSIBLY from the furnace in the basement.
and with startling rapidity the flames shot
up through the broken timbers to the roof.
There were hre-walls between the different
store rooms, but all had openings i'll them.
through which the fire madly rushed, and
i'll very snort time the entire building Was
a mass of tercely burning flames, and every
window and door was belching forth great
CLOUDS OF HEAVY BLACK SMOKE.
Shortly after this the roof over No. 422,
and the north wall on Vine street fell.
Then part of the front of the Main street
wall tOppled down. the interior floors Of
the whole building following in rapid sue
cesSiOn, and by p. III. nothing was LETT
but broken walls and a great mass Of burnt
and ruined goods and twisted and destroyed
machinery. The fire was confined TO the
Shapleigh building and the surrounding
property. which was, before the walls and
roof fell, in imminent danger, was but
slightly damaged. At the time of the
crash some fifty employs were scattered
through the building, but SO far as can now
be learned all but two of them are ac
counted for, and it is thought these two
will turn up later. Several of the men
received slight injuries IN the way OF
bruises and cuts, but of those
who have reported none are seriously hurt.
The firm dealt largely in sporting guns.
pistols and small ammunition. and during
the fire there was very active fuSiade by
exploding cartridges. which created some
alarm in the crowd present, but nobody is
known to have been hurt by stray bullets.
The report that dynamite cartridges had
been exploded seems to be unfounded. The
house carried heavy stock, valued at about
$500, 900. What part of this, if any. can
be saved is not known. but the probabilities
are that it is all ruined. The insurance
amounts to $500. coo and is divided among
100 companies, chiefly Eastern and foreign,
in sums ranging from So. 500 to IS, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Asks Reinstatement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. Samuel 81.
Walker, late major and superintendent OF
police. has written long letter to the Dis
trct commissioners asking that he be rein
stated. In one of the opening paragraphs
he says:
1t is self-evident proposal that no mar
can fearlessy execute the laws and give
peace and security to the community, who is
himself besmircted with crime or who has
afiilation with those ella ses who are directly
the subjects of the watchful care of the police
department.
He then goes on to say that his admin
istration of the department was without
fear and without reproach. but notwith-
standing this the commissioners, after ex-
pressing entire confidence in him, asked his
resignation on Nov. "a without previous
notice, and without consideration of the
evidence. Besides this, by persistent
urging and with the assurance that his re-
port would justify him. the commissioners
induced him to date his resignation nine
days backs. Mr.. Walker asserts that the
commissioners did not fulfill their promises,
and asks them to reconsider the whole case
and reinState him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Guilty of PeriurY.

Boston. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE jury in
the Chamberlin perjury case in East Cam
bridge to-day brought in verdict of guilty
and the case was appealed to the supreme
court. VOlney K. Chamberlin, for many
years one of the most extensive pork pack
ers in the East. was charged by John P.
Squire &Co with cOncealng the assets of the
insolyent firm of Lincoln. Chamberlin Il
Co., OF which he was partner, and also
with the crime Of perjury i'll falsely swear
ing to the purchase Of government bonds.
Lincoln, Chamberlin & Co. did business
of nearly $1,000. 600 with Squire d Co.,
and the latter firm attached the estate and
business OF the defendant when the indebt-
edness of the defendants firm of Squire &
60. amounted to 5000, 600. The business
relations between the two frlns had ex-
tended over twenty. years, during which
Lincoln, Chamberlin & Co.'S indebtedness
10 Squire Il Co. constantly increased until
1875, when Squire & Co. endeavored to OBJ
tain a settlement by attaching property of
the defendants firm. The proceedings
against Chamberln had been pending for
ten years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
MRS. Chadek Acquired.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. lit took a
jury twenty minutes tonight to acquit Mrs.
Mary Chadek of the murder of her husband.
Thomas Chadek was the postmaster of
Deer Brook. a small town in the northern
part of the state. He had had frequent
quarrels with his wife concerning their do
mrStic relations. One day about a year ago
ne was found dead on the road near neigh
bOr's house. where he had gone to seek his
wife. 1t was charged that Mrs. Chadek
shot him and then wounded herself slightly
to make it appear that he had tried to muir
der her and then committed suicide. This
was the defense made. Mrs. Chadek re-
ceived the verdict very co0lly. She held in
her arms during the entire trial of eight
days an infant which was born after her
husbands DEATH and several other children
gamboled ABOUT the court room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Affairs Ish France.

PARIS, Dec. I'm. Goblet has finished
the formation of the new ministry, which
is announced as follows: M. Goblet,
president of the council and minister of the
interior and ad interim minister of foreign
affairs; NJ. Duphin minister OF finance;
NJ. Berthelot, minister of instructions; Nj.
Sarrlen. minister of justice; Gen. Boulan-
ger, minister of war; Admiral Aube. min
lister Of marine; M. Granet. minister Of
posts and telegraphs; NJ. Lockroy, minis
ter of commerce; NJ. Millaud. minister Of
public works; NJ. Deville, minister of agri-
culture. NJ. Goblet, in announcing the
composition of the new government in the
chamber of deputies. read statement de-
claring that he relied on concord among the
Republicans in the chamber to enable him
to continue in the work of government.
He said he would follow M. De Freycinet's
foreign policy, which the chamber had ap-
proved, and promised to submit early next
session bills for such internal reforms as the
chamber desired. He asked the deputies
to vote his government a provisional
budget, and to adjourn discussion until
Tuesday. NJ Gober has offered the for
eign portfolio to IL. De Crais. French
minister at Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Compelled to Fay UP.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec, 1.-THE follow
ing is a synopsis of the order issued by
Judge Gwen in relation to w. S. SickinOn
and given to the sheriff as warrant for his
arrest this morning:
On Sept Is, 1886, the court made an order in
the case brought by Mrs. Crowley with the
consent Of the defendant, requiring defend
ant 10 pay forthwith to the clerk of the court
SlS5 or plaintiffs money in his hands as an
attorney. Defendant has disobeyed and
failed to comply with said order and is guilty
of contempt OF court. 1t is ordered taat de-
fendant be arrested and c9nfined in Jail until
he shall purge himself Of contempt.
Sickinon was waited upon this morning
by Deputy Sheriff Compton while engaged
at his office and placed under arrest. He
was allowed to walk around town during
the day accompanied by deputy sheriff in
order to secure the S1S5. He was obliged
to report at the sheriff'S Office every hour.
He raised the money but the disbarment
proceeding will continue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
G. 4. Il. Eseception.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE president,
although still suffering from rheumatic
pains in his knees. was able to resume his
official routine to-day. He received all un-
usually large number of congressional visit
ors in the forenoon, and about noon he re-
paired to the East room and shook hands
with the members of Gabriel r. Paul post
No. 101. Grand Army of the Republic. New
Jersey, now on a visit to this city. The
latter were introduced by Gov. elect
Green. AS the Grand Army men were I'LL
ing out of the East room Gems. Sherman
and Sheridan, who had just concluded
visit to the president in his private Office,
descended the stairway and fell in with the
crowd which filled the hall They were
Immediately recognized by many of the
veterans who had served under them dur
ing the war. and all desired to pay their re-
spectS to them The two eminent generals
stood in the hallway and shook hands and
exchanged familiar greetings with the
Grand Army men as they passed out. The
accidental meeting was happy one, and
was the cause of much pleasant comment.