davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
The Columbus Monument.

At a meeting of Italian societies held
at New York, the designs for the monu
ment of Christopher Columbus, which
will be presented to that city in 1892,
were exhibited. The monument will
rise 100 feet from the sub-base of Amer
lean granite. The monument will cost
5000. 600 in Rome and will be paid for by
subscriptions from Italians in this coun-
try. It will be brought here in 1892 on
an Italian ship of war.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Nominated a, Governor.

At the Republican state convention at
Harrisburg, on the 25th, the Hon. Wal
ter Lyon, of Allegheny City, was made
permanent chairman, and the Hon. G.
w. Delameter, of Meadville, was NOM
mated for governor, on the second ballot,
which was as follows: Delameter, 100;
Hastings, SO; Montooth, 80; Stone, 10;
Osborn, 4; Mccormick Senator Della
meters nomination was made unani-
nous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
KILLED THE PEACEMAkER.
A Man Shot Dead While Ending a Family

FoRT SMITH, Ark, June 26.-Claude
Mcdaniel, prosecuting attorney of
the Canadian District, Chero-
kee Nation, shot and killed
James Stubblefeld, an intimate
friend, yesterday. Mcdaniel and his
wife quarreled, and the woman went to
Stubblefeld's house. Mcdaniel or
was acting as peacemaker, when Nc
Daniel shot him. Both men were
among the most prominent in the Cher
rokee Nation, and were wealthy and
odrcatad
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Wine Galore.

w. H. Crabb, state viticultural COM
missioner of California, has asked the
Worlds Fair directors for the privilege
of having a fountain of pure native wine
at the fair. He wants to hurl a perpet-
ual column of wine fifty feet high, and
keep it flowing throughout the period
of the fair. He proposes to change the
variety every week. Mr.. Crabb pro-
his yineyard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

The race horses Axtell and Jersey
Wilkes have been assessed at Terre
Haute, Ind, at $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively. The Farmers Alliance is
not satisfied. They claim that Axtell
cost $1O5, 900, earned $4,000 in the stud
the past season, and that $4,000 is his
fair cash value. Axtell's owners threat
ened to move him from Terre Haute if
the assessment was made high.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
A Good Deal Married.

Mr.. Campbell suddenly left Akron,
o., on the arrival of his wife and child,
whom he had deserted three years ago.
1t has been learned that he has married
seven women in the past ten years, in
various parts of the country. The par
ents of his Akron victim reside in Rich
mOnd. Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Coming to America.

Mendelssohn, Orloff and Demski,
three of the Nihilists recently arrested
in Paris, have been liberated. The sew
en- others will be tried. Louise Michel
intends to leave France. She has an
nounced her intention of founding a
Nihilist COLONY in America.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Shot by a Mronged HUI ,band.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2o.--P. Dem
mis- Crowley was shot last night by
Joseph Boucher, with whose wife he
had been intimate. He died early this
morning at the hospital, to which he
was taken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Export Duty Removed.

A dispatch of the oath from Ottawa,
Ont, saws: Congress having amended
the tariff bill reducing the duty on lum-
Der to 81 per 1000 feet, board measure,
the Dominion government will now re-
move the export duty on saw logs as
soon as the United States tariff bill be-
comes a law and the duty on lumber is
definitely fixed at 81 per $1,000 feet.
Canada will fulfill her side of the bar
gain, and a proclamation will be issued
removing the export duty on saw logs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Bones of Bishop Harrington.

A letter has been received from Pc
tiers, the explorer, dated Rubaga, June
8. He describes the treaties that have
been concluded with the King of Ugan-
da, ousting the English from that coun-
try. He says that a lack of ammunition
prevents him from marching to Wade
TAI. He also says he found
a number of skulls and bones at the
place where Bishop Harrington and his
party were murdered. A letter has also
been received from Lieut.. Tiedman, of
DR.. Peters party, in which he de-
scribes the encounters of the expedi-
ton. He says Uganda is a land OF
waste. Everywhere are seen skeletons,
and corpses showing traces of murder
by burning and every other horrible
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Base Ball

The following table shows the stand
ing of the clubs in the four leading
leagues June %:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
GIFT TO YALE COLLEGE.
Thomas c. Sloane Bequeathes $500, 600 to

the New Haven Institution,
New HAVEN, Conn, June Pit is
reported that the late Thomas G. Sloane,
Of New York has by will left $4,000 tor
the Sloane laboratory, and 100000 to
Yale College, available on the death of
b;o nj 70
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
c for Lemons.

At Wichita, Kas., on the 2Sth, one
hundred people were poisoned at a pic
mic by drinking lemonade. Three chill
dren, who partook of the beverage, have
died, and others are not expected to
live. 1t is said that the man who sup
piled it used acids and made a mistake
In his drugs. The beverage was sup
piled in huge cans, and as the day was
very hot everybody drank freely. Soon
several persons we're taken violently
i'll. Before long almost everybody on
the grounds was Frustrated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02

ceived from the president announcing
his approval and signature of the de-
pendent pension bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
The Strike is Over.

The Illinois Central strike is over, and
the men have gone back to work. At
the meeting of committees from all the
transportion depots of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad, concluded on the 9th, at
Chicago, the result of the ballot on the
question as to whether the strikers
would return to work on the terms
offered by the road was announced as
800 in favor of returning to work and
1O6 against. As a result the men went
to work, and a good deal of the suburb
an traffic was resumed the same day.
Orders have been telegraphed all over
the road for the men to resume work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-02
Death of a Central American.

A dispatch Of the I'D from San SALIVA
dor says: President Menendez died
suddenly, last night, soon after the con-
clusion of a banquet given on the occa-
sion of the fifth anniversary of the en-
trance of Gen. Menendez into San
Salvador and the defeat of the Zaldi-
var faction. During the panic caused
bv the Presidents death Gen. Narrow
and several other officers were killed at
the barracks. Gen. Carlos Ezeta, the
leader of the forces. is now in COM
mand. All is Quiet at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Pat on the Drnkcs

II you ind you going down Hill in point OF health
Falling strength impaired digestion and assimilation are
the marks Of decline Check these and CHER indications OF
prenaure decay with the grand vtailer and restraining
tonic, Hoste:.er's Stomach Btters Beginning at the
fountain head tho stomach the Bers remedies It's inc.
cheney corrects and sets 1t vigorously
The digestive organ thus enabled 20 thoroughly separate
from the food It's nurtive principles which the blood
assmlatIng Is enriched Thus Is the system nourshcd.
ard being nourshed ngthcnsd and abnormal was:s ~
IT'S Tissues stayed Appetite, the power To rest WE'LL
regular habit also rcc-abcd and the various func-
ons move once their natural and beautiful
The Bttcrs moreover specific for and preventive OF
slaral complaints rheumatism, biliousness and kidney
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
4 MINISTRIES BIO SALARY.

From The Flrmnaton f'IcJ Chronicle.
Tho maternal grandfather Of Jonathan scott Els
wa, the Rev jonathan scott, scotch Highlander VINO
lived and preached III MnO during the Last icats OF
his lfc hlr Ellis tell, he once sent To Port
land by Ills grandfather after some Bibles for di,trbu
ton among lis nOC.. Young Es called OH the ncv.
Edward paysun, was invited IN 10 rest ana made
known his crraud. How much salary docs your
grandfather get ~ asked ,lr. IaysOn. "Wcll' said
Ellis they agreed believe. to pay him 500 but
80 flr Is can find out he only gets 1901" This AN
swer 80 pleased Mr.. Pay that, after entertaining
The ,oura man, he handed him back tho money he
l.,d bglu.lt. saying Well $50 isn't very Zig
salary give this back 10 your grandfather lie then
gave vnun0 Ems an order the a@ent Of the Maine
Missionary society the Bible sent fdr. free of ca
rrn.c. Evidently there was little danger # the
Z lrreymnn OF those DAYS knowing much about the
deoc.tiulncss OF riches, except from hearsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
AN IEoUIRiNG BUT FAsTIDIOUs MUSICIAN

FrOm Inc
veu.knovn musician was the other dav walking
along the street In Of the suburbs in an absent
frame OF mind when the sound OF bag-pipe burst on
hiS ear He listened moment. and then said TO
HIMSELF: That does not sound like a real bagpip,-lt
sounds uken-there he was stuck. He did not know
vrbat n aid sound like. II came from house the
windows OF which were OPEN and he walked up the
steps with pous intent Of learning something and.
nees Of any Improperly in his act. He rang the
heII IL was answered by stoutloohing scotch
woman TO whom he stated the case that ne had lcrd
the rousc and was anxious. being musician. u see
the instrument and the performer some daestlons
IIo was asked in promptly ~,
He saw the bag pipe heard II played h.'cd il''
uuesfions and at last said That Is not the pP' whch
INC shepherds usc.D Naw nav. that 1t Dcant.' was
the reniy and tho man hurried out 0f the room. and
nm refarntng he brought little reed Ike pipe snch as
pan might be supposed TO play. He put 1t in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

musicians hand, and he blew few unsuccessful notes
II. Then the man asked TO take 1t and show him
how to do it, The musician. being bit fasdlous was
for wiping the mouthpccc, but before he could get
his handkerchief out the Scotchnan. with hearty
deep laugh Of protest. had seized the pipe and was
blowing it. lie explained it, and then passed it
back TO the musician asking him to try 1t again. The
musician took the pipe back The musician was In
box. He wanted to be civil as his host. hut he
also wanted TO wipe that pipe before he put Il to his
lips. 1t seemed that it woud be an npoteness to
his host. who had not fit to he fastidiOus.
willy nilly into his mouth went the pipe and cheerly,
but with a faint stomach, he played few notes. As
he could he put IL down. remarVing he did
so, "Why do they make these pipes from cinnamon ?"
The Scotchman looked puzzled moment. and then
with of laughter. his wife burst ont WITH Ma.
ma, he q bean eatin' sccnamon." The musician beat
retreat after thanking them but he may be less I'M
conscious next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
A FEATURE or SOUTHERN ETTQUETTE

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Here's yer nice hot lunches Fii' chicken m
bislcis frcsh am hot" cried the well known darkcy
lunch vcndcr "a the train stopped at salt springs.
is the chicken tender ~ qucrlcd pOrily gentle
man as he pOhcd his head ont of the window.
iassah. Young m tender an dcs eS sweet an
Where do YOU get your chickens ~
SEQ here boss. wha yon film ?" asked the old
darlcy, staring hard at the stranger.
I'm from Michigan.
fought you strange IN desc digSins."
CEASE boss or wife gentleman wat ben horned
down souf here nuvcr cullud person wcy dey
git dcy chickens
That is Hanscl stockton's story and he vouchcs
for rs truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
OSTRlCHES ~ TROUSERS.

from Tie Minneapolis Fl.Nunc
4 lady passing Park ave. residence last saturday
afternoon sax two hearty and muscular-lo king
,uuu.tcr. of anywhere from three 10 .A years Of axe
,aiirs dirt with pieces OF ~hnglc nails and gravel
mixed with u. Sic rushed into the house 10 Inform
III, mother Of the infant crfhlrs Dl the -Hiiln, but
was ohocr!nih informed that II the nail, were not
rusty they wouldn't hurt the children because they
were used t. II. why said She. " they I've ON
,achs7 An investigation proved that The Nonhg,tcr,
made regular meal, oil of oi stcr cans tloAs gravel
and dirt. and were never SICK 4 dAy In Their lives.
IL 4, suggested that pcrAap, the system Of feeding
now IN vogue among tho upper classes Is what Is
rue way 10 ral.c children Is the billy -olt plan
let them eat what they can find and whenever they
can find IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

Racsc,ourd. B. Subject. c. sde screen. D. oousev
OF light. L. Camera
rhcre reed be no uncertainty as to the length
~ eyoosure required, for the flash is Of limited
Gnration. and will be sufficient properly TO i'm
press The extremely sensitive dry plate. After
focusing simply remove the cap OF the lens. Win;
draw Thc slide from rho plate-hoder and. with all
The lights in the room turned down. ignite the
flash compound, and your exposure is instantly
made -,
Developing the plates which have been exposed
70 the magnesium light differs in no essential WY
from the process with an ordinary instantaneouslz
exposed plate; and, of course, the printing ~
sm hsenn ent oncrations are the sauna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
GALLANT YOrNG CHTNAMAy.

4 secretary ~ the Chinese Embassy I'm Washington
was introduced 10 "a ldy, who among other questions
asked him: What virtue do yOn most highly prize
In your womcn1'
The virtue Of domc,ticty7 was the reply.
Then You do not like Your women to move In
society much y she questioned.
Not at all cur iaw even recognizes causs for
divorce when "a Wolian- pardon me- mddamc-is In
qui-iiivc and laxative.
Then / would bc In danger Of being divorced IL
lived ln China - smiliuciy asked The LAZY.
Tho day that my country would nav" inc
luck T. posses a woManlv being like YOU" replied
the gallant son Il IL. heavenly icnlm every cause
for divorce would be rem, we'd from the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

this summer Their return TO this country Is I'M
certain. or mt least the time OF it. Dir. kenda mas
plans for new theatre in London and thu may keep
him there all next season. for lie says: "Whcn you
have theatre OF your you must stay most OF inc
time and look after IN Dut on the other hand Mrs.
Kendall SAYS ave have made many friends every
where We have gone and we should be very sorry 10
60 away thinking that VIC should never see them
again II perhaps safe then to take it for granted
that the Kcndas will back and the only question
is - hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
NANLNG KITTENS.

from Tic BuraIO VOnlinrirIA
Naming kittens H. 10 young children matter OF no
little responsibility and importance. little gil OF
our acqulintanccwhO hn> been well Instructed III the
Episcopal praycr-bOok-has recently been made tho
nanny posse ,or of three kittens through tho
scnsh and maternal foresight II her pet cat. What
shall We name thcm - said mamma. Aft'r serious
thought and due dcli0eratiOn the little owner Of the
feline mcnagcrc aid: " Let their names DO Battle,
Murder and Sudden Dcath.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

LazcIl Daley q Co.'s True Extract of Violet"
and Violet Toilet Water" are perfect reproductions
OF the natural flower. Sold by all Druggists. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
NOT A PIMPLE ON BABY
Baby one year old bad with Eczema. Hair all gone
scalp covered with cruptions. Cured by Cnticurs
Hair splendid and a pin,pic on him.
f,yrvEn nv CI'TI(IfRA

CURED by CUTICURA
cannot say enough IN praise OF the CUTJCCRA REM
EDIES My boy when year Of age, was so bad with
eczema that he lost OF his hair His scalp was covered
with eruptons which doctors said was scall-heads
and that his hair grow again. Despafine VI
physicians began the use OF the CuIlCciA
REMEDIES, and i happy to with the most per-
success hair splendid and there Is noS
a pimplc on him. l recommend the CUTICURA RENE
DIES mothers the most speedy economical ana sure
infants and children. ana feel
that mother who has afflicted child VIII thahk ms
for SO doing. Mrs. NJ. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Nc.
FEVER SORE EIGHT YEARS
mus extend you the thanks Of Of my customefss
who has been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Of old sore by long spell Of sickness OF fever
eight years ago. lie bad he afraid he woule
have have his leg anputate but is happy to say he 10
now entirely we!Isound as dollar he requests me "
his NAME which Is ii. II. CASON, mcrchant.
JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainesboro Tenn
We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES
q purchaser. One Of the Of scrofula ev1
cured by them.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, frankfort, Kan .
CUTICURA RESOLvENT
Blood and Skin Purifier and purcst and best Of
Humor Remedies. internally. and CUTICCRA the gIess
Skin Cure, and CUTICCRA SOAP exquisite Skin
Beautr, externally, speedily. permanently and eco'
noncay disease and humor OF the skin. scalp
and blood OF hair, whether itching. burning
pimply, scroulous hereditary, wien all other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. &C.,; SOAP
25c. RESOLVENT 81. Prepared by the POTILb
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPCKATI0N Boston.
u Send for How Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages 50
In ~ to..itr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02


Actors who give seven PERFORMANCES every week
and make long Journeys have Iittc tine TO att nj
.u. theatre where their presence i not
absolutely required, but Mr. and MI.
Kendall have managed 10 500 several other pays
Than their own ana considerable number 81 other
ocrors than those Of their OWN company ana nero
again America must have been mi,rprscatd u
uttle. for they have found American actors In sal
erL much letter than thcy hid hccn Isi 10 cX-
meet There are three or four. indeed, whom Mrs..
kendall declares that she should Ike I, t&,e homo
ior her own company. she has shown Eo1N n'hi
of sympathy too for american actor, WA" " W.T. y,
need oi hcip, and though the t"O cag"itncnl' IA
T,.- York have been f,. only stvrn Wee altps VI -
i'm two Of which Mr. Kendall al 10 Appeared WHICH,
early lat autumn. Chuilr, - bishop Hici NJ tic
Kendall was The first To rs" what could De zone ioi
his WIDOW and t. offer her own service an any way
Mr. ard Mrs. Kendall have seen much more OF tne
American people Ontslic the theatre ilan l. common
socially none have ever before been 50 pnichy'
80 generally ana - Warmly rccc.cd' MI.h Oh thcll
Xxi, ,i1 social engagements. aud in these a. with
The pnlc AT ihc theatres the Impressions have been
always those Of mutual pca,nre, IN many nous,
hat she could not tell that she was IT. New York
instead Of in London except from the references made
in conversation 70 local affair.
THE NATIONAL INTEREST ~ BUSINESS.
One peculiarly thai she has noted especially
tina American people IS the general interest in and
understanding Of business and financial matters
.Wly. even the young eirls.' She says. know all
about Wall street, and t.i aboa; money and business
with as much spirit and cascrness az If they
bankers and brokers. some Of your American plays
depend for their appreciation largely on such under
standing as this; such things never would DO as the
sole Interest o. play in England; 1t would not be
understood Yet Mrs. kendall. on her own part,
exIrcsscs much admiration for some OF these very
nIsys and If she enjoy them why should not
rriher En.lsh women. 70 say nothing oi men Mrs.
Kendall. b. tho way. Is extremely careful about her
suohcn judgments of plays and actors, and often
heu ehc Is questioned about hc opinions she answers
etmniy . Please do not ask me-" NJ Kendall
r".,id surely have felt himself cOmpmcntcd IL he
had heard "a criticism that WAS passcl upon him the
other DAY by some one VINO said: " He l., 10" much
az "A gentleman for an actor" The srahcr meant, II
ne meant anything. that his manner was moro oi
thc drawn room than OF the stage. but the absrfty
OF The thought that one can be too much gehuc-
man for any good purpose needs no comment.
The kendall American tour VIII cud In May, when
they viii 90 back 70 England but they Will not act
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
BREVlTlES.

How INCONSISTENT men are! When a
couple of them are poisoning themselves
with whisky they are sure to preface
the dose with we'll wishes for each
others health.
MAKE not friends with an angry man
or drinking man." On this proverb
Mr.. Spurgeon says: 1.-THE first is Solo
mons advice; the second does not need
Solomon to see its common sense"
A MICHIGAN pastor tells this: II have
come across small boy who is q philos-
opher, and who has solved the problem
OF how to get safely by the saloon.
Said he: Papa, I'll tell you how 1 20 by
the saloon. l walk on the outside of
the sidewalk, as far away from the sa-
loon as can; then I hold my nose
and shut my mouth, and when get by
spit before swallow"
In three days no less than fifteen hun.
dred people were taken up for drunken
ness in the streets of Paris, Of whom
twelve hundred said they we're simply
following the treatment prescribed by
the physicians in that city for influenza,
viz. warm alcoholic drinks The Lancet
comments on this as - very question
able prescriptions, and urges instead
that the great point to observe, both
for preventing the disease and passing
through 1t favorably, are to live nat
urally, soberly and sensibly, to inhalo
fresh air, taking wholesome and simple
food, and sufdciency Of sleep
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-03-06
the MEN WHO So NOT LlFT.

Tho world IL sympathette. The statement none
can doubt;
When AS In trouble don't you think that b
should help him out
OF course We haven't time ourselves to care for
any one,
But yet we hope that other folks win see that
1t IL done. .
We want the grief and penury Of earth to be u
lieved,
We'd have the battles grsndly fought, the vic.
tories achieved. I
We do not casp to take the lead. and stand the
brush and brunt;
AT lifting we're failure. but weer splendid on
the grunt. - >s.E=ts g
And there are others, 50 We find, as on our way
We jog, $50
Who wait to do their lifting on the small end of
the log. - a& y ~
They do . lot Of blowing, and they strive to
make 1t known
That were there no one else to help, they'd lift
1t all alone. ri Is.
II talking were effective there are scores and
scores Of men 50 4sS-r-s.,5E .i4a
Who'd move y mountain OF its base and move
1t back again.
But rs class, to state it plain In language true
and blunt,
They re never worth . cent to lift for all they
do Is grunt Chicago Herald.