davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-10

fused Simmons Liver Regulator
for indigestion, with immediate re-
lief.-O. G. Sparks, Ex-Mayor,
Macon, Ga.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-10

" iii They Strike Out Anew.

THIS IS THE FEELING IN THE WEST
But SOUTHERN FARMERS RE-
MEMBER THE DEMOCRATIC
REFORM MEASURES.
lBy The United Press.)
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-10
The State Chronicle

Is the only paper published 10
the State that has 4 Special Leas-
ed WIRE, and special operator
IN its own flee and i the o ly
leper in Raleigh that taxes the
FULL press dispatches.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-06-10

The State Chronicle has the
Largest Circulation of any
Daily Paper published in
North Carolina. eJ 4r.35, 4rr3,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
WIDE SPREAD STORM.
England. ireland and Southern Scot
land Swept by Wind
aud Flood.
Numerous Wrecks are Reported
From Points All Along
the Coast.
Much Damage is Done ON Land as
Well rs by
Sea.

LoNpoN, Oct, ia great storm today
flooded the low Lands of northern Wales
causing great damage The wind was
particularly savage at Iamworth. II
overturned a number of tents ON the lace
track at Facley and severely injured many
persons. The damage Rt watering places
along the eastern coast ct the English
channel will lie enormous, A
Norwegian bark went ashore
off the coast of Garsetshre and much
difficulty was experienced in rescmug her
crew. A French orig was stranded
near Falmouth, where the force Of the
wind shattered ber; NO details can bp
learned. a Norwegian vessel, coal laden,
was totally wrecked oil kearley, Ireland.
Several collisions occurred in the Thames
and many vessels were driven ashore.
At Brr Ireland, the gale demolished u
circus tent which was crowded with chill.
dran and many We're injured In the panic
which eu5ued The area ot the storm eX-
tends over the wholeot England, heIaua
and southern PORTIONS of Scotland,
Ia large number OF coaster have
been lost. The valley of the
Severn and Dee are flooded, AZ Brighton
the pier and esplunade were swept hy tree
mendous waves The huge structure
which was being prepared for Buffalo
Bin wild west show was utterly destroy
ed At Swansea, number Of buildings
were unroofed and at York the root of a
circus was blown of and killed boy
in the street. At Dublin the magnificent
mourning draperies displayed on the oc-
caslon of Parneli's funeral have been en-
tirely blown away and the same is true
of the floral decorations adjoining
the grave at Glasneyen At Cardiff
and vicinity eleven coastinR vessels have
been driven ashore, but the crews were
saved The White Star line steamer
Majestic, was unable to debark the mails
and Irish bound passengers because Of the
tremendous sea, and was compelled to pro,
eeed 10 Liverpool direct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
reeaIne Experiments.

Bulletin No IA Of the Iowa Agricultur-
al Experiment Station is being mailed. Ii
contains an experiment showing the effect
u feed on the quality of milk, indicating
that:
lst Quality Of milk so far as meas
ured by its percentage Of fat wa changed
by feed 10 q much greater degree than was
quantity. Fwolhrda af the increase in
average gross yield of butter Cat was due
% improved quality Of milk and one-third
to increased milk How
%. Sugar meal produced So of
pound more butter fat per 100 pounds of
milk than did corn and cob.meal; this diff
ference is II per cent. of the amount Of
fat in 100 pounds of milk produced 10y
com and cob meal
Sd Sugar-meal produced .73 OF pound
more total solids per 100 pounds Of milk
than did corn and coh-mea; this differ
euce is 6 per cent. of the solids IN 100
pounds Of milk produced by corn and
Coh.meal
4th. As compared with corn and cob
meal, suGar-meal increased the ratio of fat
70 solids not tat IN 100 pounds of milk
from 500 ner 600 ~ solids not tat to
49, per | ,000 of solids not fat IAN in.
crease Of over 70 per cent.
A caliteedlng experiment indicates
that
LIST. A ration OF sklm.mtk and ground
IlaNseed compares tavorably With new
milk ration for young calves
"a The larger gam CAME from the
whole milk, but part OF 1t was partly due
to the indi 5idntIlty Of the calves. aud
rood results anj a thrifty growth were
made on slimmilk and ground bayseed
81, The skim-miIk calves were inter
uptcd Iess in their growth by weaving
thun the whole.mlk calves.
4th A saving IN value Of butter fat
alone Of Slll per month on each calf was
effected by substituting the ground FAX
seed
9TH. The cost Of producing pound OF
gain estimating new milk at pighty,seyen
and a hoIf cents per 100 pounds and skim
milk at fifteen cents per 100 pounds. grain
one cent per pound hay SIS per ton, and
ilaxseed meal three and half cents per
pound) was segen and six tenths cents for
the fresh mill, ration ana Eve cents for the
skimmik ration
A feeding experiment for milk indicates
that
LIST Corn is not perfect milk ration.
2d The substitution OF bran and oil
meal results in an increase Of quantity
and quality Of milk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
A TALE OF TASCOTT
Strange Story Of the Widow of the
Late Albert X. Ord
way,
She Says Her Husband Was Connect
ed With the Murder
of Smell
The Long Lost Willie Said to Have
Been Strangled TO
Death.

BALrIMoRE, Oct, 13.-'Fhe widow Of the
late Albert X 0rdwar, who eommiaed
suicide here last March, was taken 10 the
Bayyiew asylum today She has recently
asserted that her husband was a companion
of William Fascott, the man who is sup
posed to have murdered Millionaire Smell
IN Chicago a few years ago. Ordway was the
son OF a well known clothier and she was
married to him in 1881 Her husband
she says. soon took to drink and began to
associate with disreputable people 0ne
night be stood before the mirror with a
mask on his face. and declared he was ga-
ing to have money from old
man Smell or kill the -. She
pleaded with him to ren0unce his inten-
tion, but be persisted and left the house In
hurry. PheneXt morning he returned
with a bloody handkerchief and without
shoes When Questioned by her he said
he had loaned ms shoes to Tascott who
had been shot and was lying in the rear
of saloon on West Madison street.
One of the most important statements
in the w0mau's story is that she knows
Iascott is dead She says she knows he
was stranged to death and his body made
away with 10y his pals. In thatconnection.
she mentioned the names OF
Funk. Houser, Maraton and
Reynolds Subsequent to the murder Of
Smell she say her husband was continually
nervous and always seemed anxious to
leave the city although he was IN busi-
ness with his father After great deal
of persuation she agreed to accompany
him 70 Baltimore After they arrived
here she madeup her mind 10 expose the
crime but he induced her not to- Final
ly, as result of drink, he shielded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
DAMAGE By WEATHER
Half Of Dakota Crops in the Fields Soak :
ed aud Uuthreshed

~ anu iuANIthhtH
ST. PAUL Oct. I3 The weather for
the past few weeks has uadone much Of
the good done by fine weather early in the
season 10 North Dakota, and the farmers
Of the west viii suffer losses aggregating
in the millions The damage can a, yet
only be estimated, but that the loss will be
very heavy there seems little doubt
The railroads mad made special arrange
ments to handle q great crop and the
farmers considered their own plans
amply sufficient Bat so great was the
wheat erop that at FIRST 1t
was almost mex to impossible to
nire enough men to help secure the crop,
and a very large part Of it had 10
be left standing 10 shocks. Then It
was found the supply Of thresb-
ing machines was insufficient and
that caused delay which left
fully half the crop still IN the fields un-
threshed when the rain came. Rain was
general and abundant and today there
was some snow and this caused great loss.
There is still great sh0rtaga Jf thresbiug
outfits but the weather has prevented work
more than half the time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

RAILROAD RATES
several Decisions Of the Western Traffic
Association.


CHICAGO. oct. l3. The board Of com
missiouers Of the Western Trahc associa
ton today rendered number Of decisions.
Among them was one providing that on
traffic TO and from the Missouri river
Mississippi river rates shall apply on and
west Of line commencing at Dubuque,
thence via the Burlington and Northern
road TO Savannah, thence via 2
Burlington and Quincy 70 Fulton, Carthage
Quincy. and east Louisiana, thence VIA the
Alton road t. Road house and East ST.
Louis. Peoria rates apply on line com.
mCrcing at Fulton, thence via the Chicago
& Northwestern TO Dixon. thence via the
illinois Central 10 Fandalia thence
Via the yandaIia line to,
Int not including s. St. Louis
Chicago rates apply at points east Of the
Peoria hue. Another decision suatains
TIE appeal IF the Rock Island road from
tha action Of the trans Missouri assocla,
ton which refused to authorize the rates
established by the Lincoln road from Lao.
coin. Neb., to points IN Nebraska and
northern Kansas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Prediction ola New Federation of Conscr
vatIve Organizations.


GALEsBuRG, ILL.,, Oct Is. - Grand
Chief Clarke, of the new consolidated or
der of railway conductors, is consulting
with trainmen now IN session here regard
ing the proposed federation of various
associations of railway employees, which,
il Is understood, Is IN a fair way to be
accomplished The brotherhood eff railway
conductors was a member of the supreme
council The order of railroad conduc-
tors was not The recent absorption of
the former by the latter deprived the
council of a member, so that now the
council comprises only the brotherhood Of
locomotive fremen and the
switchmeu's union II is deemed
significant that Clark came here
from ierre Haute, where he has just been
in conference with Grand Master Sargent
of the tremen brotherhood 1t is known
that Sargent is friendly to the train
men and II is believed that he and Clarke
have an understanding regarding
the new federation The plan recon-.
mended will be presented to the train
mems convention, and it is confidently
asserted that it will be endorsed 1t is
also asserted that in a short time the
supreme council will be q thing of the
past, its place being taken 10y new fed
Grafton OF conservative railroad or
carnations The slate thus far
made comprises the brotherhood Of
locomotive fireman, the railway couduc-
tors, the brotherhood Of railway traiumen,
the order Of railway telegraphers and the
brotherhood of station men This fedora
ton would represent seventy thousand
members Chief Arthur Of the brother
mood of locomotive engineers, has not,
SO far as learned been asked 10 join this
r.g,t,t,...,t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
STILL rRorEsr INNocEN CF.

Directors OF the New York Ease Ball Club
Adopt Resolutions.
New York, Oct Is The board Of a..
rectors Of the New York base ball club
after another meeting today adopted u
resolution to the effect that there was no
intention on the part Of the mm.
agpment to in any way weaken the
team for the purpose Of losing games to
Boston. but in view Of Che disability Of
several players, it was unwisa il the man
agement to have arranged extra games.
Che directory is firm in the belief that the
players were honest
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
PREPARATIONS ron Wan.
Trouble Seems Imminent Between Cen
trial American Republics.

Trouble seems Imminent Between Cen
trial American Republics.
PANAMA, Oct ID Adyices received
here from Costa Bica report that war is
likely to break out in the near future be :
tween the Central American republics.
The Nicaraguan press speaks Of troops
having been placed by Dr. Sacasa on the
Hopdura frontier under command
of personal enemy Of General
Brogan, ard it is also
said that Guatemala has sent troops
to the salyadorean frontier The two
armies are now face to face II is rumored
that preparations for war pre actively go
ing on in Salvador and that Ezsta has
sent 5000 men to the frontier
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
AllAiong the Coast

NEW YoRK, Oct. IS Dispatches from
points along the Long island and New
Jersey coast report a heavy gale and ex.
traordinariIy high tides The sea has
made inroads in the bluff at bong Branch
and cut away some of the beach as As
burg Park AT Seabright the grounds Of
private residences are considerably dam.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
roRClpLE EvrcrioNs.
By the Union Paolno Company IN Kansas
city


city
KANSAS CRY, oct. - The Union
Pacific today began forpible eyichons and
destruction Of dwellings on It's right Of
way on the levea IN Kansas City kas.
The eyicted families are .qaltters on
Union Pacific tands and have lived there
for years unmolested a large heavy
rope was run around the houses, the end
was attached to ma engine When the
engine started there was crash and the
houses disappeared The place was the
scene Of the greatest excitement, Most
u the shauties had been vacated some
time although the furniture remal"ed in
two or three and the owners refused to
move
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

without him no smallest coral island was
ever made. As each little animal indus
triously secretes his grain OF limestone,
the Creator controls al until there arise
from the deep vast continent So from
the little atoms of our effort. weak
ond laundering as we are, God will raise
a new world whereon the redeemed
shaI dwell for eyermore Geo. Fl Hub
har1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ar MEMPHIS
city Decorated Ia Honor of IA Reunion A
Large Gathering

MEMrnrs, oct. IS This city is profuse-
" decorated today in honor Of the eX-eon.
federate veterans who held a reunion here.
The veterans all attended the Interstate
fair II Is estimated that 500 mounted
men and 1000 infantry took part in the
grand parade Many prominent cx-con.
tederate officers and southern state officials
were present lhe veterans were loudly
cheered wherever they appeared.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
CRIMINAL or CRAZY.
An Artists Attack On Lady IN ca
cage

An AFfIsI : 4Ifatk Oh q faNE III tHf~
cage.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13-Fred Kaber, an ar
tist today met an acquaintance, Mrs.
Frank Hacknay, together with her sister
and brother. On The street, and insisted
that they accompany him to 4 restaurant.
While seated at a table there, kaber
suddenly drew q dagger and cut Mrs
Hackney several times inHieting serious
wounds lie then, with a drawn revolver
dafel the room full Of people and escaped
through the rear door. Mrs. Hackney
may recover.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
Sad rate Of AN Orphan Boy At Bar
abOo

BARABoo. Wis, oct. ~ William
Blank. an orphan BOY about II years Of
Ace. was found dead at clock tnls morn
iug with bullet hole in bis forehead, at
NV edge Of the woods on William Fox ,
farm near thi. city H. stared on q
hunt with a rifle, and must have trlpped,
- ~ was found lying Cat % bis face with
tha GUN underneath him He had been
living with Hr FOX for about two Years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
FIRE AT NASHVILLE.

SEVERAL Competitors In the American Of
flee Injured
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l8 A Sre to-
night, probably ineandiary, caused dam.
age to tine amount of $40 900 at the office
of the American The loss is fully Gov.
cred by Insurance, Several c0mp6sitors
with difficulty escaped from the building
and three were seriously but it is thought
no one was flly injured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
rAN-nErUnL1c coNGREss.

letters OF Regret Received from Promi-
nont Persons.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l3-At today :
session of the pan.repunlic congress letters
were read from number of prominent
persons, including ex-Presidents Hayes
and Cleveland expressing regret at their
inability to be present A number of
addresses were delivered 10y delegates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
DEVASTATING STORM.

n NAEvs AIonE INC Vow JorsuY N0asf Win
Terrific Force.
PLEAsANrvnLE. N. j., Oct 18.- A
teartu! northeast storm has been raging
since Monday morning, and much dam,
age has beea done to coasting vessels and
exposed property on the Bay front
Several thousand marsh hens were killed
during the high tides Of the last few
DAVIS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXrcUrfD
Proceedings Under peculiar Mexican
~tatnte

~tHtute
Nfw ORLEANS, Oct 49,. The Times
Democrat San Antonio, Texas, special
says Two suspected regoutionists cap
tured BY the soldiers within the last few
days, nave been shot, under q peculiar
Mexican law, permitting the execution Of
prisoner who attempts toesctpe by
its warrant hundreds q men have been ex-
ecuted ia Mexico in the past five years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
NOR IN CONDITION
Nancy Hanks VIII Not Trot Against
AIterton.

LEXrNaroN Oct l3 Officers of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders association to-
night announced that Nancy Hanks WIS
not in condition to trot. and the race with
AIlerton is therefore of Drmarch viii
be substituted for Nancy Hanks, and
should he win, is to trot match race
week after next at Independence for
a. 0nO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
ROASTED A TRAMP.
lie Was 90 Lookup mat Caught Fire
and burned to q Crisp.

HNW HHfhoH 70 . NFIbhs
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 10 The Tribune
special from Monticello. Mimi, says; Yes.
terday tramp named Brown was arrested
for theft, locked up and securely shackeled
This morning the lock.up caught fire and
Brown was burned 10 crisp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
nrltisIlers Beat lioston

BosTos. Oct. l3. The British cricket,
r. have defeated the Boston cricket team
III totals 81 237 u III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
MuRpEn AZ 4 WEDDING

self Appointed superintendent Is Killed
Witha Axe.
TOWER, Mimi, Oct H. Al an Aus
trian wedding, Swede named Anderson
attempted to superintend proceedings and
was instantly killed by one Of the Aus.
trians, who cut the top Of bis head with an
axe. Both we're drunk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
CLAIMS IT'S BLACKMAIL


pewa rails.
CHiprEwA FALLS, Oct, - "A sensa-
tionaI suit will probably be- started by J..
NJ. McDonough, a prominent lumberman
who claims that ever since ne instituted
divorce proceedings against his wife
there has been an organIz q attempt TO
bIacku-aii him Prominent men are
charged with the oifense.
just Blun.
EAU CLAIRE, Special Telegram, Oct
l3.-J. NJ, McD9nOugh, tne prominent
lumberman who claims that party Of
prominent citizens are matchmaking him
and that be is going to bring them into
court to answer to the charge is regarded
NJ talking wind, His threats are the re-.
suit Of the impeachment Of his testimony
in llmber suit a few days ago. II his
suit i, begun il will araw men Of state
and national reputation into court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

bright the Lamps Shone O'vr Pair Women
Rnd IL ave Men"

bright the Lamps Shone O'vr Pair Women
and ave Men"
Belvidere Hall last evening was scene of
reyelry Queelly women and courtly men
engaged IN the stately dance. One by one
the pretty figures of the german were given.
and though the may whrl OF the waltz the
light hearted participants 81 ed merrily along
with flying feet as the hour wore rapidly on
Costly gems glttered and sparkled with
dazzling brilliancy-it companions for the
love-lighted eyes of that Joyous throng.
handsome gowns with their yarl-cOlored deli
cate tints hoated like will-o -the-w;sps
through the gorgeous scenes. pom fair
bosoms roses slept. and The perfume they ex-
haled was waited ike incense throughout the
hall.
The occasion was subscription german
and was. indeed. beautiful alar Fresh,
new gowns were worn by all the ladies' aud
the picture presented WAS com nation OF
color art site and effective.
Thr I llowius ladies were present
Mss NJ nAis Gunst yellow net and Jacque
minot rOses Miss II renee Leibermuth lovely
in lavender silk hitoa tr mings and dia
moIds Miss Rosa May. wine red crepe de-
cline Miss Carrie otrause, in a white
silk gown, chi ION trimmings Miss
BSc hmsn. Philadelphia. pink India silk
chi on trimmings Miss Hannah Hutzler,
kFhY ILu4h r1ik, NllrS ldinic ffctrJfFg.
lavender costume white lace trimmings Miss
+ lora Loyonsfein. white ndia six white lace
Miss lille Lelbermuth embossed
India silk and diamonds: Miss Mlnn . Golden.
berg gray silk gown with pink trimmings: Miss
NINA Blchrach lavender India silk trimmed
with pansies Miss Rebecca =. Whitlock,
white ndia silk. Mss Blanche Sycs white
six lavender trimmings Miss Miriam Green
wald. an elegant costume o. white silk. lace
.rimm ngs Miss Ro~enstalk. Petersburg old
rose silk costume with white lace trimmings;
Miss ! ichtenstein grsen silk and white lace:
NJ - Hattie Lovenstein, q gown of white and
,Dld net Mss Marion Levy. white silk gown
With gold lace trimming Mrs. Alexander
Meyer pink silk costume Miss Rebccca
Nhitock. white silk and lace Miss Ella
iraker baby blue silk Miss Landowner. white
null Miss Myers. white silk and lace Mrs.
Dr.. H. 4. Pratt, New York. white faills gown
s.Aa Jewel trimmings and diamonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22

Resumption of the Great Contest at Salem.
The Testimony.

SALEM. Mass. Oct. 2l.-The hearing in tho
Searles will case WAS resumed this morning with
Edward +. Searles on the stand. l.. 5. Dab
ney appeared Tor the first time with counsel
for the will and Russell J.. WI on of San
nclsco. joined the counsel for the con-
10 tants
I the opening Mr.. Burley, for the contes-
tants asked II Mr.. scar es knew why Timothy
hopkins had not been notified before NOvem-
Der tn OF the proposed marriage and he re-
pied that he never dictated to .irs. Hopkins
anything in regard to her son He first heard
OF marriage settlement from Mrs. Hopkins.
Witness Oh ected TO a marriage settlement
after the English style. as 1t iooked too much
Ike buying hus and. Witness aid not read
the paper when it was signed was told that it
was a marriage SCI Element, but knew it
could not impose any giving 10y him TO
her, as he had nothing in particular TO
give by marriage settlement. His
wife probably knew of its contents as she had
caused 1t 20 be made He did not know
whether there had been anything paid as
compensation for trustee under this marriage
settlement. Witness never opened letter
addressed TO hls wife before marriage. and
none without her permission since.
MT. Burley here called Tor the diaries kept
Dy MIS-. Searles while IN Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-10-22
WANT no BE ANNEXED.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Canadians FGvorine
Union with the United states.

Stony PowT, ONT., Oct. 2l.-A largely at
tended meeting was held at Des Jardnes Hall
in this place last evening for the purpose of
advocating political union between Canada
and the nited ~tates The addres es
were loudly applaud,d A resolution
indOrsing pOlltlca. union WAS carried
unanimously by a standing vote. Intense en-
thus asm was displayed an the speakers an
nounced tia urgent re uests Were pouring in
on them l0r meetings at Woodstock -.
GATHERINGS b tAwell. Niagara Falls. Thames
vile. w nnipeg Sarnla Amherstburg and
many other places Continental Mon
CuO WAS organized with large membership.