davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
GTATE OF wIsCONSIN-CoUNrY CoURr OF
- JEFFERSON CoUNTY-In Probate,

- JEFFERSON COUNTY-In Probate,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Edward Davies,
late of the City of Watertown, in the County of
Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, deceased.
Letters of administration on the said estate
having been Used. and the first Tuesday Of April
tied for the creditors of said deceased to present
their claims for examinati on and allowance.
Motto is hereby given that the undersigned,
Judge of said Court WILL on the first Tuesdays of
February and April, being the 5th day of Feb
ruary and the End day of April, A. D. 1889. at
the Office of the County Judge. in the City of JEFF
ferson, in said county, receive examine and ad-
just all claim and demands of all persons against
said deceased.
Dated this 18th day Of September. A. D., 1888.
By the Court,
HENRY COLONIUS,
Silvia County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26


much indebted for its remarkable growth in crcu-
lation to the persistent adherence on the part
of the ether Chicago dailies Ito the blanket
sheet style of journalism Of all the people in
America the average Chicagoan is most in a hurry
and least inclined to wade. through columns of
verbiage and stuff THE DAILY News is the only
Chicago daily that has the facilities for giving all
the news, and at the same time the good sense to
present it in concise form. The result of such
condition of affairs is that THE DAILY News prints
more papers than all the other Chicago dailies
combined. :@t
"In considering all the causes which have
entered into and produced SO phenomenal jour
nallstc growth the most important one unques-
tionably has been the controlling conviction of its
managers that the "cheap paper should be cheap
only III price; that its news should be as fresh and
complete, its editorial discussion as able, and It's
general tone and character as pure and heathfu1
as its best and highest priced cotemporary Air
this the cheap paper !" may casilybe even at its
reduced price.
/" The difference of rcHcruc between the two
cent paper (evcn nadIe spS Wdsen the price zone
cent? and the higher priced blanket-sheet" the
latter throws away aa useless and ufasked. for.
size, that not only;is Of worth, to }the reader,
but is even an annoyance, in that It compes him
to CLEAN what is of real news interest from mass
of verb:age and worthless implications
It's Because its managers have been wise
enough to practically recognize these essential
elements of the best American journalism of to-
day that THE DAILY News is the best and most
popular general family. newspaper published in
Chicago or the West ~,
IT of merit could be framed in stronger terms than
s not the achievement now that such journal as
It the reduced price Of ONE CENT A DAY
y go frEer. Certain hEatTHE DAILY News leads he1,an
at One Cent copy will be mailed postage paid
especially called the fact that this metropolitan daily
+ will have his daily market reports. Address
Z F. LAWSON, Publisher The DAILY News CHICAGO.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-26
"A Great Newspaper"

critical
review CHICAGO
will well
thep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
UNION BAKERS WANT IN ADT4NCE.

THEY FIND DIFFICULTY IN RAISING THE PRICE
OF BREAD, BUT WILL DO SO IF POSSIBLE.
The German Master Bakers Union, or, ono Of
the members of the union translated it from the
German the Society Of the German Bakery Pro
prietors Of Ncw-York and Vicinity" held meeting
at tho German Masonic Temple. No. us west
Fffteenth-st, yesterday morning. Conrad MOL, the
WE'LL known and popular East Side baker pfesiucu'
and the members of the union narrated their eS-
perience In endeavonng TO enforce the one-ccht ad-
vance in bread prices Some said that, owing 10
competition in the immediate neiShborhood they had
not been able to maintain union prices; but -
majority reported that they had rigdly adhered 10
the resolution adopted last Sunday, TO sell no IoaNes
for less than six cents, and they hah iouhu
that their patrons who understood the reason hau
resignedy accepted the advance NO representa-
tives from the big bakers were present. ana "ithou'
taking any further definite action, IT was decided
that the members OF the union should stand by inc
original agreement. 1t was claimed thar IL was
impossble TO do otherwise flour was Sill 100 en-
ncnslve 70 admit of reduction IN the price OF
lOaves.
The meeting was not as largely attended as on tho
previous Sunday there being only about cigh'S pes
ent. as against over 900 on the former OCCASION Con
rad Moll said to reporter after the conclusion OF the
meeting that bakers whose supply of cheaper hour
was exhausted could certainly not afford 10 se preaa
for five cents while -four high. lie intimated
that IL the condition of the market should be easier
within a few weeks, they would return TO Their OLD
figures 1t was also clearly understood that II the
prce of flour continues advance instead OF raising
the prce of the different sized loaves they Will MAKE
these loaves a little lighter In the various reports
made by the members of the union 1t was shown thar
people objected to paying more than inc pices 'hes
have been accustomed to. 1t Will be remembered tha'
At recent meeting the union bakers decided on rails
ing the price sonc all along the line The non
union bakers however have not avowedly Increased
their rates but It is pretty generally conceded that
they have either lessened the quantity and maintained
the size by method Of pulling up the loaf, or else
have used poorer grade Of -four The consequence
Is that reputable bakers. who desire to supply the ac
customed grade arc at a disadvantage in the matter
of competition with the Others.
There are about 500 master bakers in the unlon and
with few exceptions they in favor Of maintain
in0 ,hc Increase of cent until Hour becomes
rbeaner Some evening during the week, perhaps on
Wednc.day they viii hold executive meeting al the
German Masonic Temple and decide or further action
The present weight Of the sM-cent loai Is twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
RiILRO1D INTERESTS.

FTXING RATES on THE WINNIPEG LINE.
ST. Paul Oct. 81 (spccial.-The Northern Pacific
Yesterday announced the freight rates which VIII pre-
vail on the new line TO Winnipeg. The same rates
apply AT the International boundary and Winnipeg, a.
well As at all points between 81. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth or West superior and the figures compared
with the rates heretofore in effect over the Manitoba
and Canadian Pacific follows governed by cur
rent Canadian joint freight classfcatlon
Class . 3 4 3 6 IS 10
Old rates 1873 112 90 90 90 80 IL 80 80 l2 40 12 20
n p rates 1lG 9s so 66 81 AZ 35 80 35 ~
The comparison shows considerable reduction, but
Northern officials say they do not consider II as
on, but that II is simply the redemption Of pledge
I'm The Government of Manitoba. that Winnipeg should
be treated the points ON The main Inc c4u
distant The new rates took effect saturday and VIII
undoubtcdIy be met by the Manitoba and Canadian
Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
4 PLEASURE TRAIN PARTLY WRECKED.
MARROW ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS FROM DEATH
AN OPEN SWITCH THE CAUSE

Elmira, n. Y, Oct II (spccial.-The train on
which tho Third Ward Literary Club OF this city wcht
on an excursion to Park station on the Elmira, Oof-
land and Northern Railroad was wrecked at Brown
switch, about eleven miles north Of this city FOR
some unknown switch at the point lndicaieu
was maliciously turned last night, ana
owing to slight curve engineer, Thomas
Durrant, did not see the danger uhul
too late to prevent the accident. He reversed
his engine however, and clung to the lever going down
into a creek with the engine. The engine plunged INTO
the mud and turned over It's side. Durrant was
thoroughly shaken UP but not otherwise injured
The fireman, p Butler jumped jGs as the engine went
down and suffered only bruises which are not serious.
The baggage car followed the engine into the creek ana
the baggage man and John TravcrS. In charge OF the
commlssay, thrown to the front end OF the car
and buIicd beneath it, contents. They were soon cN-
trcacd from their prcdcamcn and found to be Daily,
but not seriously bruised. None OF the passengers
suffered more than slight bruises. Tho engine was
wrecked In a short time another engine was secured
and of tho party resumed their trip, returning
home this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
4 BLUEJiCKEr MIXES A COMPLAINT.

A sailor at the Navy Yard, who signs himself
Atlanta has written to The Tribune that II Is
the custom OF the commanding officer of the vessel
upon which he IS serving, when an enlisted man
ovcr,tays his liberty on shore, or commits any otcr
act Of misconduct to forbid him the privilege of
attending divine service for SIX months Inquiry Of
the officers and OF the cruiser Atlanta, and OF
the other vessels at the Navy Yard was met with
an unoquvocal denial that any such punishment has
hcen inflicted or would be allowed On the contrary
commanding officers obliged by the regulations 10
recommend to all officers and crews OF vessels In the
divine service OF course, II an enlisted man obtains
leave upon pretencc of attending service on snore
and violates that privilege by getting drunk the
commanding officer may punish him By dcprving
him of liberty for any reasonable length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
or,vv prrusEs TO MAKE Terms.

Tho two rival factions OF District Assembly a''
Knights of Labor held meetings In their Respective
halls Yesterday the principal business consldeeu al
both meetings being the proposition OF fhnp %
McGrath. Of the anti ouinnites, to resign II yum"
would do likewise. 1t provided further that all Ioc
assemblies of District Assembly 40 and their ocers
and members should be recognized as being In soou
standing, and that the SUSPENSION Of members anu
officers subsequent to the first difficulty should De nun
and void and tina, the property books oses .'' oi
District Assembly 40 and that all things should De az
before the split This proposition was rAtied ., 'io
nm,nn reiected II. Mr. McGrath said last night lhat
tbe property would now be placed Ia the hands VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Philadelphia Oct. 21 (spccial.-Thc Pennsylvania
Railroad is about 10 double the track over the Cam
den and Burlington County Railroad between Mount
Holly y. j., and Merchantvic.
Chicago oct 21-A dispatch from Laramie City.
Wyoming says: The Wyoming and Eastern Railway
Company has with the county clerk first mortgage
on the Manhattan Company Of York. for bonds
TO the Of $50 900 mile for the construction oil
a standard gauge railroad through the Territory. The
,oad f. IN begiu al the OF the Salt Lake
Valley and Eastern Railway the Utah boundary lne
and pass eastery through counties Of Untah, Sweet
water Fremont Carbon, Albany, Converse and Laramie
IN Wyoming Territory The road is be rival OF the
Union Pacific through Wyoming"
Ottawa Ont, Oct. 21-Application has been made for
charter for a railway Morrlsburg and thence to some
point across the ST. Lawrence into New-iork State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
TTCTTMS or JOEr FOWLE.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY swINDLED
AS WELL As MIR. APPLETON

Boston, Oct. 81 CSpccian.-Thcrc are more develop
ments in regard the Iascay Of =" joe Fowlc, the
colorcd man who swindled Lawyer Appleton out OF
about 81 900. 1t appears that "Joc' worked his
little game on the Collateral Loan Company TO the
amount OF % ,650 In July, Fowlc went to the once
of the company with $3.50 and said that he dld
not want TO that particular money, for some
reason but II they would lend him an equal amount
he would pay interest upon II. They agreed 10 40
this and counted the $3.50, which consisted OF six
300 bills and one $50 BILL This was put away IN
a sealed envelope and placed IN locked box, but
when It was opened yesterday in the presence OF IN
specfors, 1t was found that the envelope contained
nothing. Fowlc again on June 10 and got
S1OO. When this envelope opened IL only con-
taIped $50 Al various times he called at the place
and obt aimed different amounts by the same excuse
He was fears-iei yestc'day. Fo"' 'c was NOT an ex-
travagant man. but no intensely partial 10 the
theatre. He was fond of precious stones and never
would wear anything but diamonds. some time IN
August he bought diamond ring al a store on irc
ment Row, costing S4oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2l-Ea1y th's morning TWO
,hieves bad effected an entrance to benjamin Bots's
s,or,. and one was passing goods out to his com
panIon when Mr. Belts appeared on the scene win
a ncichbor named Hayes. The burglars warned ihem
to keep away. on penalty Of having their heads
blown or and at the same time began throwing
articles within reach at Mr. Belts and his friend
Tho two latter discharged shoguns at the burglars.
uoundcd in the head and neck. Mr. Belts and his
assistant closed In ON the ihlef' who showed hgh,
Several welldrected blows on the hc~i WIN inc me
was then taken into custody. His accompcc made
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
AN ATTaCK on A REPUBLIC4S EDITOR.

There was Republican parade Saturday night at
ColleeesPont L. L. and Joseph OpDenhelmer E1itor Of
The College Point Reporter" rode in carriage at the
head OF the procession Mr.. Oppenhclmer let on some
Poman candles when about 20 under Deniocfatic
hammer nv accident the balls the Roman candles
shot through the Democratic banner, lady disngufng
the portralts Of the Democratic candidates The Demo
Gratis who were standing In front OF their head1uaters
became highly indignant, and. the team drawing he
carriage containing Mr. Oppenheimcr was stopped and
the eaor was dragged out Of the carriage and severely
handled. IIa would probably have received severe
beating had his friends got him out OF ,he way
There was lively fight for few minutes ana seVera
psssons were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
SCORES BURIED BENEATH A LANDSLIDE
A TRAIN CROWDED WITH PLEAsURE-sEEKERs
x...---..-.1. L A ITALY.

CRUSHED BY A LANDSLIDE IN ITALY.
Rome Oct o1.-A dispatch from Poicnza says that
fen cars of train crowded with holiday seekers re-
turning from the Naples fotcs were crushed III
rerootc norton of that district by landslide con
.stinc Of about fifty metres Of rock The telegraph
line being broken by the fall of rock help was DC
ayed two hours The that followed the disaster
was horrible seventy injured passengers ana ninety
dead bodies have been taken from the wreck lncic
ave s Two cars buried beneath the rock. and It is
certain that the list Of dead will DC lncreased 1c
work of excavation continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
LOOKING FOR THE WILKESBiRRE ASSASSINs.

Wike esbarre Penn, Oct. 81 (Speclap.-Captain
Dougherty, detective from Philadelphia IS now In
charge Of Pinkerons men who are investigating mo
murder of Paymaster Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan
by highwaymcn. He says the who did the crime
must have been experts with rifles The latest con-
lecture IS that murder committed by two resi-
dents Of a little settlement, in the woods known as
Foxhill Thousands of people visited the scene to-
day. The carcass of McClure's horse was
hacked with knives by relic hunters,
who took the bullets out and also cut
the tail OF and distributed the hairs Flanagan was
buried to-day. The services were held at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church Flanagan knew Father oiaran,
the pastor OF the church. when the latter In Phla
dclpha. when Flanagan came hcm 10 work, no
called the priest and wanted him TO take care OF
his bonds and money, amounting to nearly $4,000
Father O'Iaran refused, saying that bank was tho
proper place for the valnablcs. number Of people
from all the country have already written here
claiming to be relatives Of the dead man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
SUGGESTIVE or WHI1ECHAPEL CRIMES.
A WOMAN FOUND DEAD AT A CHURCH DOOR WITH

THREE PISTOL WOUNDS IN HER BREAST
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 81 Cspecia).-A horrible mur
der was committed here last night at IL 30 O'CLOCK
In bodncss, mystery and the rank of the victim IL
resembles the whitcchapel murders. AT the hour
named people living near Trinity Episcopal Churcn
heard three pistol shots, but no significance was
attached to the shooting until this morning "ncn inc
cv,on cnin0 IN oncn tbe church. found the dead body
Of Claudia Harris, a degraded woman, at the chulch
door Three balls had entered her breast, one pene
trat ne The heart The police utterly at sea and
no cew to the murder, motive for the crime can DO
suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Cape May, " j.. Oct. 2I.-rhc schooner salle
Morton Captain Thomas Shaw, from Mlllve 20
New-York with cargo Of glass sand spraue leak
OF Cape May this morning and sank in five fathomS
Of water Tho crow had not tmc to get tie boat
before they were compelled TO take to th" rigging
The Ifc-savlng crow OF Cape May Point rescued the
men, who ARE now at the station being cared Tor:
They lost everything. The sunken vessel IS ABOUT
half a mile Off shore She IS owned In Mllvilic ana
Is worth only about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ry,ox oy THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION.

Many members of the WOmens Christian Temper
ance Union attended the meeting OF the American
Temperance Union at Chckerng han yesterday ana
0IIcd tbe hall to overiowing. Colonel George W.
pa,o NJ Kcntuc,y who was an officer In the Confed
crate Army. was the principal speaker He thought
that the South. in the matter OF prohibition. vas
going TO teach the North the same lesson tns, ,ne
North had taught the soull III 'ho "' "
His address was well received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE pors0yrR SAYS SHE HIS NO IOyER.

Mary smalinsky thc nineteen oh servant
who confessed to placing Paris green In kettle Of
fish at the house Of David Gnsbcrg No 40 Ludlowst.
on Friday morning. rearrsigned at the ESSEX
Market Police Court yesterday. Though she all
mtted attempting poison tho family she denied
the story she told on Saturday ab0u. having been
told TO do so By her lover. she says now that she
has no lover Although 1t is believed that she IS
Insane She was held without bal for trial. on
charge Of attempting 10 poison food She Is not
Jewish woman as first believed, but Polish
A hpla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
4 POLICEMAN SHOOTS 1T 4 CROWD
THEY TRIED TO RESCUE ONE OF THEIR NUMBER
..rn LIZ con =. n.NcrpnIrS wnIrNn

THEY TRIED TO RESCUE ONE OF THEIR NUMBLh
AND HE GOT DANGEROUS WOUND
A crowd Of about dozen young fellows gathered az
Ninety sccOnd-s and Firstave at 80 last nlght ana
were ordered by Policeman Morris Cohn, OF the
Twenty seventh Precinct, to dsperse. They refused
and the officer arrested John Farley, driver, age
twenty, who lives at No. 1T41 Fftst-avc His com
panions rescued him and attacked the policeman,
hitting him with a brick.
The officer threatened to shoot. but they continued
press him. until he fired two shots at them hitting
Farley I'm the abdomen and causing a dangerous
wound. The wounded man was removed a. d
prisoner to the Presby tcrian Hospital and four others
were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
pryr srRlK RAGGING IN USE.

Charleston Oct II (Spcciall Among the cotton re-
csved here Yesterday was lot Of fifteen bales
from Cheraw 5. c., which was covered In baggng
made from pine straw. The entire lot was quickly
disposed Of and readily accepted by the sortefs. 1t
f. probablc that By spring over ten factories for
viii be in operation between Raleigh, NJ e., and New
n1lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
rro1r1r rIlnr ArENEn hr wINNIPEG

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 21-The Militia Department has
been informed of proposal of the magistrates al
Winnipeg to cail troops 10 qucll tine threatened
trouble AT the crssing near Winnipeg where the Portage
extension of the Rcd River VALLEY Railway crosses the
Canadian Pacific track. sir John Macdonald visited
Montreal Friday. presumably " IS s'a'eu' " oon
fer with the Canadian Pacific officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
receiver as there not money enough coming In 10
carry tho place on with.
FIXTURE OF THE R1ND ATEKY COMPANY
THE wELLKNowN PUBLISHING FIRM FORCED
TO AN ASSIGNMENT.


TO AN ASSIGNMENT.
Boston, oct. 81 (spccial.-Thc announcement tha'
the Rand Avery Company, ono Of the largest print
Ing and publishing houses In New England. had faiicd
was made to-day. The assignee Is Nathaniel j.
Bradlec. The concern was doing large business anu
II Is said made S45, 900 net during the last nine
months But they had contracted to do more WORK
than they could complete and on Saturday the hrih
found itself with obligations amounting to S14oooo
of which $4,000 was then due which included ~.
weeks wages to about 400 persons. a futile cnor,
had been made TO raise the required capital ty a
mortgage The assets, It is claimed are about
$f5O,OO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Jacksonville. Fla. oct 81 tSpecibl.-PrcsIdent
Neal Mchell's official bulletin of the progress OF
yellow in the twentyfour hours ehoihs a' siA
y. IS: ~
Number Of new cases
Number Of deaths o-oG
Nuinpot p y" ~, d,a,i,- tn date 331
Only one of those who died was white Dislh-
fecting and fumgatlon the two points now inos'
thought Of Dr. Porter informed surgeon-Eeheral
Hamilton by wire yesterday that he had all Inc
authority necessary for the work, and asking iof
Instructions The surgcon-Gencral replied that ne
had referred the mattcr TO the President lhStruc
tinus are expected Tomorrow. Tonight INN u%eI- %
mnmcter is low and the weather Is chilly DIM
isi"ns of frost cheer our people up, but IT seems
long coming
Decatur, Ala. Oct. 2i-Theic was one ne" oaso ,o'
,or ,ha, ~ . colored woman named Young, who
dicd ,,st night Mrs. Woodbridge Is dying, and MISS
Parker f. dangerously ILL., There was good iI3,i lasi
niebt enough probably 10 put an end to the epuec'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
ST. pArR1cK's CHURCH, NEwBURG DEDICATED.

Newburg, y. Y, Oct. II speciai). ai).-Archbhhop
Corrigan today consccrated 81. Pairlcks Chnrcn IN
this city The day was beautiful and cold 81 rat
icks l. massive stone cdiice, with parsonage
school.houso and lyccnm. Religious services ra'D
began saturday night, when the Archbishop arrived
With the relies OF the saints to be placed IN me new
marble altar. Pontihcal mass was celebrmeea ~
bishop bradley, of New Hampshire. Bishop Mcouad'
VI Rochester, preached az appropriate SERMON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Pesth oct c1.-The negotiations between Inc ho'hs-
child syndicate and Premier 1isza concerning 'he CON
version Of Hungarian loans have Decn coDciuuou'
The operation affects milllaiu OF hoilhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

London Oct. 21.-It IS officially anhouhceu INA.
lord Dufferin has received the titles OF MARQUIS Vi
Duferin and Ava and Earl Of Ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Urrrrn WHILE W4TCHING Y4LLOOy.

Carlisle Penn. oct. II lspccial.-John Carty, age
twenty, Of Broad Forilng, was watching the In
atIon Of the balloon at the llagerstown fair, when
a mole fell striking him on the head. lie died In
five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THE ,,,prroR RACK AT PoTsDAM.

Berlin Oct. Emperor William arrived al Pots-
dam today He was met al the station by the EN-
press and they drove together 10 the Marble palacc
Count Herbert Bismarck has gone 10 fiedrlchsiu