davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17

The Census Bureau Admit That Fraud
Was in 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 12-Special Agent
Hyde, chief of the supervisors of the cen
sus office. and Supt. Porter's right-hand
man here, said late this afternoon: Some
important discoveries have been made dis
rediting the st. Paul census. They in
dictate that fraud has been perpetrated
and an attempt made to pad the census
returns. There's every indication that
st. Paul is as bad as Minneapolis. This
is a strong statement for a
census official to make, but Hyde
made it calmly and as if he spoke with
a knowledge of the case. Further
than to confirm the above statement the
officials were very reticent about the mat
ter. 1t is learned, however, that suspicion
was directed towards the st. Paul returns
by examination last night of several emu
merators returns showing the daily emu
meration of more people than they could
POSSIBLY enumerate in the time allotted in
one day. 1t is intimated that the returns
from at least one-half of the districts in
st. Paul are under suspicion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
THE EXPLORER IN BLISS.
Married to Dorothy Tenant at Westmin-
ster Abbey.

LONDON, July 12.-The marriage of
Henry NJ. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Ten
nant took place at Westminster abbey this
afternoon. The ceremony was performed
by Dean Bradley, Archbishop Farrar and
Lord Bishop Carpenter, of Ripon. A
large crowd gathered about the abbey and
loudly cheered Stanley and Miss Tenant
on their arrival. Stanley entered the
abbey at l so He walked erect up the
transcept, showing no signs of illness, and
took seat near the altar. Count
Aroche, the representative of
King Leopold of Belgium and the groom's
best man, Mr.. Myers, brother-in-law
of Miss Tenant, and DR.. Parke, Mr.. Jvp-
son. Capt. Nelson and Lieutenants Stairs
and Bonny, who were with Stanley ON the
last expedition grouped themselves around
Stanley. Five minutes later Miss Ten
nant, accompanied by her brother Chas.
Coombe Tenant, entered the abbey and
walked with stately grace along
the aislel Her train was borne by two
of her nelhews dressed as
pages of the time of Charles l. The brides
maids were Miss Sylvia Myers, the brides
niece, and Miss Finla both of whom are
very pretty. The brides costume was a
petticoat and a long court train of white
duchesse satin and corded silk and bodice
of white satin trimmed with lace. The
broidered with white silk and pearls, and
train was trimmed with garlands
set off with high medici collar embroi-
dered with pearls. The tule ,eil was fas-
tened on her hair with diamond star and
this surmounted by wreath of orange
blossoms. Her shoes were of silver leather
with diamond buckles. Around her neck
was superb diamond necklace. a gift of
Sir William MacKinnon, chief of the
English East Africa company, and from
which depended a diamond SCI miniature
of the queen presented by
Her Majesty as a wedding
gift. Miss Tenant also wore a diamond
airette and diamond brooch. gifts of STAN
ley. While moving towards the altar the
bride stopped. walked slowly to the tablet
under which lies the dust of Livingstone,
and placed thereon a wreath of white
flowers In the centre of which was scar
let letter (L). Then resuming her place,
she walked to the altar with head erect
and flushed cheeks. Stanley rose
to receive her and the services begun.
Stanley's voice was almost inaudible as he
repeated the service, but Miss Tenant s
was clear aud steady, and only faltered as
she repeated the words I'm sickness and in
health After the service the party pro-
ceeded to the residence of the bride S
mother in the Richmond terrace where the
reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone
Sir Garnet Wolsly and Lady Wesley,
Sir Lion Playfair, Baroness Burdette
Coutts, Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
Mr.. John Morley, Sir John Millais and a
host of other we'll known persons were
present.
After tie ceremony in the abbey a
, platform erected for the convenience
of the guests collapsed and several persons
: sitting or standing upon it were bruised
everely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
TEARS SHED IN COURT.
Wife and Child Plead for Mercy TO
the TransgressOr.
Fred Cam Had Left His Faithful
Wife for Another Woman.
Merciful Judge Bennett Gave Him
the Minimum Penalty.

EVANSVILLE, Special telegram July
12.-The chamber of the circuit court
was the scene of most effecting spectacle
this morning when the case of Blgamist
Fred. Cam came up for trial. The injured
wife with tears coursing down her cheeks
prayed to the judge for mercy to her err
ring husband whats mamma crying
for?' lisped her little one. There was
no answer, and a moment later she burst
into tears herself, hiding her face in her
mothers dress-the sight was too much
for Cam himself, as hardened as he mas
shown himself to be, and he wept.
There was hardly dry eye in the
room, when the wife. in voice
choked with sobs prayed for mercy. The
facts In the case are peculiar. On the 18th
of December, 1885; Cam married Moll1e
Vincent In Kansas afterward leaving for
the east to make his fortune, his marriage
did not suit his parents and stories were
circulated about his wife which he was
made to believe In Beloit he met Kittie
Hyland and asked her to become his wife
telling her that he was a single man. The
marriage occurred at the Goodwin house
in Beloit last May and was an elaborate
affair, among other things the
guests being treated to a cham
paigne supper Immediately after the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs Cam left for Ash
land and Duluth on their wedding trip,
stopping finally inI Milwaukee, where Cam
was arrested Since Carr was arrested he
has learned that the stories against his
first wife were untrue His family troubles
have now been made up and it was conse-
quence of this that his first wife appeared
in court today in his behalf. District
Attorney Malone made a statement when
the case was opened to-day setting forth
that if the defendants were let off with a
fine the money would he drawn from the
wrong wife and not the defendant AS
she listened to Malone talk, Mrs. Cam
seemed on the point of fainting and
her manifestations of grief were
pitiful, even bluff City Marshal North, of
Beloit, the attorneys in the case, and the
spectators were in tears. Judge Bennett.
accustomed as he is to such scenes, was
forced to wipe the moisture from his eyes
1t was an uncommon case and one not
easily forgotten. The penalty in Cam
case Is imprisonment In state prison not
more than five years nor less than one
year. or a fine of not more than 81 900 or
less than 5000 This afternoon Judge
Bennett sentenced him to pay ID fine Of
5000 and costs, amounting to S23S.7S.
This was paid and Carn was once more a
free man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
PYTHIAN OFFICERS ELECTED.
The First Regiment Band of Chicago Gets
First Prize.

MILWAUKEE, July 10.-At this morn
ings session of the Pythian Supreme
lodge, after the transaction of some rou-
tine business, the election of officers was
proceeded with. George B. Shaw. of Eau
Claire, Wis, was elected supreme chan,
ceilor, and w. w. Blackwell of Kentucky
supreme vice chancellor
Supreme prelate, Eli 7. Blackmer, OF
San Diego, California; supreme master
exchequer, S. j. Wiley, Wilmington
Del; supreme keeper of records and seal
R. l.. G. White, Nashville
Tenn; supreme master of arms,
G. H. Morrison, San Francisco
grand secretary of the endowment rank
w. B. Kennedy, Chicago; supreme inner
guard. D. R. McBarkwel, Cheyenne,
Wyo.; supreme outer guard, J. w.
Thompson, Washington, D. G.
The prize drills were continue d
today, the crack divisions of
the order making fine display. Tonight
there was a magnificent display of fire
works at Cold Springs Park In the pres
ence of crowd of about 5000. Tomorrow
the prize drills will be continued.
About 1000 persons were present in the
exposition building last night to witness
the band contest. The first prize of $500
was carried off by Kapp's First Regiment
band, of Chicago; the second, of $500, by
the Saginaw, Mich, band, and the third.
500, by the Arions, of Oshkosh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
INFORMATION CONGRESS.
Secretary Blaine's Recommendations With
Regard to the Standard.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The president
today sent to congress the following en-
dorsement: Il recommend the suggestions
and hope they will meet with the prompt
approval of congress" A letter from
Secretary Blaine on the subject of the
International American Monetary union
accompanied the endorsement. In the
accompanying letter Secretary of State
Blaine quoted from the report of the in
ternational American conference on that
subject. Their recommendation were in
substance, that as a basis for the
union an international coin or coins
be issued uniform in weight and fnencss
and which may be used in all the coun-
tries represented in the conference. It
was further recommended that there shall
meet in Washington within one year a
commission composed of delegates from
each nation to consider the quantity, the
kind of currency, the uses it shall have
and the value and proportion of interna-
tional silver coin or coins, and their rela-
lions to gold.
Secretary Blaine says the conference
hoped the meeting to be held the first
Wednesday in next January, that three
delegates to be appointed on the part of
the United States and the appropriation
be made to meet the necessary expenses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
THE ELKS IN CONVENTION.
All Lodges With One Exception in Atten

All Lodges With One Exception in Atten
CLEVELAND, O., July 9.-The grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks met this morning, with all
the grand officers present. Exalted Grand
Ruler Quinlan made the opening address,
during which he referred to the New
York difficulty, and said if any one pres
ent feared legal proceedings he would be
permitted to withdraw All the delegates
from New York state applauded and re-
fused to leave the hall. An adjournment
was then taken until tomorrow morning
Every lodge but No. l. of New York, is
represented. The parade this afternoon,
although the heat was almost unbearable,
was success. The banquet at the armory
tonight was attended by thousand per-
sons. No intoxicating beverages were
served.
New YORK. July S.-The Grand lodge
of B. P. 0. Elks in conformity with the
order of Judge Lawrence met to-day and
elected grand lodge officers Resolutions
were adopted declaring the meeting in
session at present in Cleveland does
not represent nor is it a part
of the order and any and all of its acts
purporting to relate to the order in any
way are repudiated and said assembly is
declared clandestine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
a THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
A Fireman Crazed by Heat w restles With
Blocks of Coal.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Special Telegram.
July l2.-Engineer A. f. Hoteling had
one OF the most exciting experiences of his
life on the Chicago K Northwestern rail
road He runs the Green Bay day ex-
press from GAINESVILLE. While nearing
Watertown on the north-bound trip, his
fremen stepped back into the tender to
take on coal for supply to Fond du Lac.
Hoteling noticed that his fireman did not
return to the cab for some time, but sup
posing that he was trimming the coal
back in the tender ne thought nothing
strange until the train was
not moving at full speed
The fremen had not returned, the steam
commenced to lag, and the furnace fire
getting low, on sped the train. Three
minutes passed and the engineer turned
and drew the curtain to ascertain the
cause of the absence of the fireman. He
discovered his assistant lying full length,
face downward, on the coal, struggling in
wild and frantic attempts to move large
blocks of coal. Realizing that something
was wrong he fastened to the man aud
turning him over discovered that he was
either in "a fit or cursed with madness
The fireman clinched with Earge The
latter taking in the situation and believ-
ing he was wrestling with mad man
held him down close as on sped the ex-
press, although at this time the fire in
the furnace had exhausted itself
and the speed of the train was being per-
ceptable Stacked As soon as the motion
of the train had so Stacked that the atten-
ton of the train crew was attracted and
they went forward. The position of the
engineer was discovered and
he was relieved just as the
mad man seemed about to prove victor.
The engineer being released stopped the
train. A brief investigation revealed that
the fireman had been overcome by the ex-
cessive heat and was crazed, the train was
run back to the station and the unfortunate
man turned over to the doctors. The
man lay in an unconscious condition for
twelve hours when symptoms of conscious
ness returned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
SeryiCeable Insects.

Not all of the insects which infest the
gardens and orchards are injurious to the
fruits, trees and shrubs. Like the birds OF
the air, there are many insects which do
more good than harm, and their acquaint-
ance should be cultivated as much as posi-
BILE. There is constant war going on
among the bugs and insects of the field and
orchards, and this warfare does more to-
ward keeping down the injurious ones
than all of the London purple and Paris
green that the farmer can spread over the
shrubs and vines. The white-f faced hornet
is probably the best friend to have in the
orchard after all, although many consider
this hot-tempered insect great nuisance
If the garden is infested with slugs the
hornets will soon discover them. and 3
colony of the latter will soon destroy thous
ands of the slugs. They will fly about anc
take the slugs from the leaves and carry
them to their nest. The amount of gooc
that a colony of these hornets will do for &
garden can not be overestimated, and the
little trouble that they may do should b.
overlooked in view of the great benef
they may confer upon the owner of tn,
plants.
The larger kinds of beetles, the lion
beetle especially, are also very beneficial t.
the farmer, because their whole time is EN-
ployed in destroying parasites, flies ant
grubs. These beetles are homely- looking
things, and nearly every one feels inclined
to step on them and crush them wheneve
discovered but they are the best friends O
the orchardist and gardner. By all mean
let them live, even If their homely figure
a1e unpleasant to look upon. When gar
den is infested with cut-worms the lion
beetles are of great value for in the nigh
time they hunt the cut-worms untiringly
1t is in the night time that the cut-worn
come forth to perform their destructiv,
work. and it is also then that the former
come forth but they do almost as good ser
vice for the farmer
Let number of these loose near a tre
infested with plant lice, and they will sool
rid the leaves of the pests. They eat al
untold number of aphides, and do practical
work in the garden. The tiger beetles ais
prey upon other insects. and few of tn
| species devour the potato-beetle by tn
wholesale.
The wheel-bug and the soldier ar
also great enemies to many Of the inJurlou
insects and flies. The mosquito-hawl
or dragon-fy destroys the plum curculi
and pear slug and other destructive crea
! lures. 1t would be well if every gardne
understood the nature and the habits o
the different bugs and insects, so that b
could know which to destroy and whic
to let live. There is no doubt but man
insects are destroyed every year through
ignorance of their worth which if allowe'
| to live would be of inestimable benefit t
| to the agriculturist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
BROKE CAME TODAY.
Benefits Derived From the Presence of
Regular Troops.

Regular Troops.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis. Special Tele-
graph, July 12.-The third regiment of
the Wisconsin National Guards broke, up
camp at Camp Douglas this afternoon and
all the campers have reached their home
tonight. The first voley firing by nation
al guard men at salhoutte target ut 600,
800, and 100 yards ever done in tho north
west was that of company D., of Mansion
today. The scores comparing favorably
with those of the regular troops Capt.
Read, U. S: 4. officer in charge says that
this camp of th1 third regiment has been
more emphatically rife camp than any
state he has ever attended to.
This duty of small arms
practice COL Moor has subordinated
every other duty, and from this time on it
is certain that the National Guard of this
state will regard their rifles as made to
shoot with rather than to drill with, and
realize that the ultimate duty of the sol
der is to shoot to hit and to hit what he
shoots at. Col Moore today expressed his
sense of the great value of the presence of
the regular troops. The natural courtesies
of the Third regiment, w. n. g.. and the
Third infantry T. S. A., have been marked
by great cordiallty. and no more successful
militia camp was ever held. There were
460 guardsmen in camp, more than ever
before, and nothing was lost the whole
week but one dress parade. Today the
regular troops commenced a series of earth
works on the outskirts of the camp. The
Fourth infantry, w. n. g., goes in tomor
row.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
Combinations by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July Combinations
Col. Alexander McCook, Sixth Infantry,
brigadier general.
Postmasters: David D. Herriod, Lenox,
Iowa; John B. Hunter, Webster City,
Iowa; Otis S. Lyman, LAGRANGE. Ills.;
Frank n Charlesworth, South Kaukauna,
Wis; VIM. H. Hayseer, Guthrie Center,
Iowa; George H. Fowler, Wauwatosa,
Wis; Henry Gieber, Clintonville, Wis.
Gen. A. H. Nettleton, of Minnesota, has
been selected assistant secretary under the
provision of the legislative judicial and
executive appropriation bill, increasing
the number to three, and his nomination
will probably be sent to the senate
The vacancy caused by the transfer Of
the assistant secretary, Tichenor, to the
board of customs appraisers, will probably
be filed by the appointment of Special
Agent Spa lding, but no step will be taken
until after the senate has acted upon Col
TichenOrs nomination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
WISCONSIN NOTES.

A jury was secured in Chicago, yester
day, In the trial of Edward Tracy a Mil
waukee boy. for the murder of Charles
Wagner on Dec. l. 1889
A suit has been begun in Fon du Lac by
Maurice McKenna, administrator of the
estate of Sherman Britton, deceased
against the Wisconsin railroad to recover
$1,000 damages for the death of Mr.
Britton.
Judge Gresham of the U. S. circuit
court sentenced Esterly East Lake. OF
Plaintield, green goods man to four
months in the house of correction at Mil
waukee. Simon Anton was given the
same sentence for cutting timber on gov
crnment lands.
At Fort Edward men who were working
the short change racket were arrested,
many business men had been roped
IN before the arrests were made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
Pythian Taken From the River.

MILWAUKEE, July 14.-Ihomas H.
Ferris, amember of the uniformed rank, K
P, from Geneva, Neb., was found drowned
in the Milwaukee River yesterday morning
He had been drowned four or five days
ago and his identity could not at first be
established Nebraska knights were
found and they identified the deceased as
there Comrade Ferris. 1t seems that the
Knight had left E. H. Smiths place on
Grand Avenue in a somewhat hilarious
condition and being alone walked off the
dock The body was embalned and sent
to his home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
Two Thousand Men Locked Ont

New YORK, July 12.-Over 1000 cloth.
ing cutters and others of the knights OF
Labor were locked out today in the shops
of eight clothing manufacturers. This
course was decided upon by
the clothing manufacturers COM
plying with the bylaws of the associa-
ton, providing the association shall up
hold any member in trouble. The men
will probably return to work to-day. Arbi-
tration with the striking cloak makers is
still pending.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-17
New YOrk's Intense Heat.

New YORK, July 8.-Waves of heat
came down upon this city with fierce
rage. The mercury boiled and struggled
in its efforts to climb out of its confn-
ing tube The thermometer started out at
s o'clock with mercury at Is degrees; at
noon it was 891Z and at 3 o'clock 100
degrees. The number of deaths were
seventeen