davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-14
CHRrnrIANsTEn.

January per schr. Vig;lqas from 81.
Thomas - Miss Frids ~Jehansen,. William
Barry, Hubert Clendinin.
January 12-Psr schr. VigilGnG for ST. Thorn.
as-Mrs Jeannstt Grove, Triphose Hill, James
3enners. :
For Barbados-Mrs Ditlevsen & Son Louis.
For Jamaica-Directeur Dahl.
Frederiksted 18th January, 1890.
Janry. 12-For St. Kits via St. Thomas
Per schr. ANantic Mr.. w. S. Boyle.
For ST. Thomas same day per same schr.
Miss Russell, Sarah Joshua, ]. Milligan.
, 1891-01-14
(Frons the European Mall

The French Cham beer on December ~
y"tr,l thr Budget. There was first Of all
"a I0ig discussion on the loan Of $50 mil
lions. aud II. Leon Sny moved An amend
Msni III favour of it's issue in KedrenIattr
Three per- Cents. but Nj. Rodv.eI urged
III reply That this would cost three OF fOuv
millions. more interest and would give the
prparntr six or scNcB millions less, anil
fhal the public dill uat like ihiE stock. liza
alwclt "n the tact that the loan was simply
= conversion at Oh existing 4 per rvNJ.
debt iulO 8 l-5 per cent, The amendment
MAS BOT pressed IN y dfviSiorI, and THIS
rInnSeS were Adopted Icy Sh} votes Ia rs.
AL! danger Oi y Ministerial erlsiS is nov
Ayertsd.
, 1891-01-14

forming the Sioux nation. Despite oil the
efforts of tho United States authorities
Sitting Bull would never look upon ''he
white Wen az other than his natural enc
mics. He declared that the white men
were always secretly goadinS the Indians
into violence in order to have u p,Gtext
for shooting them down and SeiIing their
lands. He took the bounty offered by tho
Government agents VT the Indian Reser-
v~ations, but with an i'll grace, For some
time he travelled in Americas with Colonel
Cody in his Wild West Show. but, though
he took 1t very intelligent interest in many
things he save, lie remained to- the last ~
typical Indian Of the plains, untHned amt
nhtUmable.
AS tile result Of his acquaintance With
the !ig;nirS Of the great forest OF EQua.
tOrial A.fIioa, Mr.. Fl. N. Stanley couuSelN
readers OF his nrticle lit the January
Scrs6ner tn "~rrilrve Their minds OF the
Darwinian tlreo,y. avoid coupling man
With the ape, aud Danish all thoughts ct
the fictitious small Drained ITOGenitor sup
PoSed to De- existing on lhnd unSUbInerG-
Ell since the eoctIr period" IntelleCtu'
ally, lie says. the pig u,eA of the African
forests are the equals OF about so per GO /.
Nj buC uIOtlOIu tittidUilNltUS III any 6loNG
American city OF to-day. Aud yet. lbs
maintains, there lrIS been no change, or
progress of any kind, among the piglnies 81
the forests since tho time of Heroic
tuS, Hn describes a "little plump beauty"
lie saw with UgarrOwwa, xT~ ivory
raider a> Il Overwhelming little croatUre 33
inolreS high" aud says, at IN possible
that His beauty WAS due 60 perfect health
and the good fOOd with which she was
fed Ivy the Arab. She was certainly ~ gem
worth seeing, and HN calm and ~ Self
possessed aS " well-brel lady. Artists
would have dotted on her. aud sculptOrN
would have paid soodly sums for such n
miniature model"
Her Majesty's ship Sultan. which was
recovered and b~rONglrt to England ut aH
outlay of more than 1OO,OO0l., is NOT, after
nil, to be restored to the British navy,
She has been scr0ped, painted, and clean
ed, only, however. to ind that her hull
is 'UuSatiNfactOrv." Accordingly Only
Lords" have ordered the Sultan to be moor
ed in "ROtten Row. the s~obriquet Of the
creek where obsolete men-of-war are sent,
Here in chAtge of a petty officer and ~
gunner's mate, She will undergo rapid de-
forlorAtiOn, and u ship which cost the ma
tiOR not 80 many years since 500, 000. will
in 3 short time be sold ont Of the services
for old mon
4ItlrouSh tho Special Commission cost
the proprietors of tho Times an enormous
SUM. tllo nr"Itey in, it is said, coming back
rapidly in Increased profits. The clrcnIa-
ti0f Of the Journal is now quite ~ largo "T
In IT'S most palny days, while never dill it
exercise such commanding influences either
ut bone or abroad.
New York iS initiating London in the
matter of the peoples Palaces" The
Vanderbilts have given the Rev. David
Greer. their minister, authority to erect a
Palace for the People on the lines of the
institution in EAST london, which is ex-
pected to cost at least lOO.O00E, and posi-
bly, ii is said, twice that sum.
, 1891-01-14

Wish re- ard to The statement sItff Tire
iIealti al the L lm caHscs tlfe greatest
Anxirty. private kilograms from hotnr de-
Glare that Ills Holiness is IN excellent
health. aHd tlat he il ieeltI. stronger than
last year. His mind remains active, and
dR tie OceaSIou of the celebration 0f the
bi-centeuary 0f the Academy Of lsomIn
ArcadiauS. Of Ehich he is "a ntptH'tt Innler
fle pastoral stm0 oil Nrandrr ifcfaclcns.
Ae composed two short bttiW GIrs, which,
werr read by Cardinal Parrscli in the Hall
Of the CASctllal4a.
, 1891-01-14

Sitting Bull was one of the most cfnnil
LadiaIs who ever: ruled o tribe. He "
be best remembered in connection with t.
great indian rising of 1876. when for
long time he held the best troops of t.
United States at bay. He was not 80 mu'
u lighting man as a statesman, aud
though he was nominaliy in command
the Indians when General Custer, with 81
finest regiment of the .United States, "
annihilated. it was really his fghtiI
chief, Crazy Horses. to whom tho credit
this Indian victory 10 due. It was Il
sane chief. Crazy Horses, who fOug
General Crook on the Big Hern, and he
bis ground the whole liYelong day. DE-
plte Crooks repeated attempts to dislOdI
him. Crazy Horses was bsyonetted /
mistake after ne had surrendered. Sittir
Bull, after the great war. escaped TO Gan
do, where he lived fol. some, ttx1e; bu
being pardoned, he returned -. his ov
hunting grounds, though ha ueyek regal
cd the position of chief Of the six trib
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
WASHINGTON.

A BILL was passed by the house to au-
thorize ii tunnel under the waters Of the
bay of New York between Middletown and
New Utrecht.
SECRETARY WINDOW SAYS he never
heard of the proposition to forbid national
banks from advancing money on silver
bullion and never thought of il.
THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says Pre-, ident Har-
rison means to adopt vigorous measures
with regard to the Behring sea interests
and that he will ask fer an appropriation
from congress.
SENATOR WAsHBURN Saturday present
ed a memorial of the ST. Paul board of
trade asking full experiments 70 ascertain
the feasibility Of irrigation by artesian
wells in North and South Dakotl.
Mr.. PLATT introduced Joint resolution
in the senate approprlatlng SlO00 600 to en-
able to take action to obtain from the Ger
man government a supply of the remedy
discovered 10y DR.. Koch and the formula
for It's manufacture.
PRESIDENT HAkRrsoN has nominated
Henry b. Brown, of Michigan. to be
associate justice of the United States
supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Samuel F.
Miller.
The supreme court of the United States
has decided in one of the Mormon cases
that a wife is not a competent witness
against her husband where polygamy is
the charge.
A J. SrUIE was appointed postmaster
at Pennington, jefferson county Wis
Congressman Caswell secured the appoint
ment Of w. II. Brown, of Salem, Wis,
to Il position IN the railway mail service
Mr.. Caswell left for home Monday to be abb
sent about two weeks.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED
GENERAL NOTES.

GEN. f. f. SPINNER is dying of cancer
at Jacksonville, Fla.
ONE case of lupus Is reported to have
been cured at New York by the use OF
Kock' lymph.
INDIANS at Fort Berthold, y. D., have
started the ''ghost dance and Indian
Agent Murphy has requested military pro-
lection.
A SUPPOSED male patient in the city
hospital at Memphis was discovered TO be
Katie Frank, an lS-year-old girl of Owens
burg, Ky.
Rev. G. H. SPURGEoN writes from the
south Of France that he believes he Is
slowly but surely recovering his health.
A SOLID gold nugget weighing seventy
ounces has been found on farm in Ma
haska county, Iowa.
SAN MAvERIcK and the Maverick bank
at San Antonio, Texas, have assigned with
Liabilities Of 1914. .l64 and assets 81, ,7S9,- =
9I5.
Ar the sale of the late August Belmont s
racing stable SATURDAY, the colt Potomac
was bought ~ Michael F. Dwyer for 525.
600.
THE St. Paul company sent a special
engine and coaca to Mineral Point TO con-
vey the sister of Jesse Fitch, the brake
man recently killed near Monroe. to his
funeral which took place at the latter
town.
SUIT has been begun at West Superior
Wis. to test the title Of James l. Sinson,
the Chicago millionaire, to fourteen
quarter sections Of land within the city
limits
New YORK custom officials have seized
Fanny Davenport's CLEOPATRA wardrobe
on the claim that it was imported without
the payment of duties
a MYSTERIOUS disease, Of which every
attack proves fatal, is prevalent at Fair
field, lex, and ths governor has been APP
paaied to for aid.
JUDGE WALLACE. of San Francisco,
was fined $40 for contempt 10y the supreme
court Of California for acting in a case in
which an appeal was pending.
TnE trust controlling the African dia-
mond mines have resolved to reduce the
product from 100000 TO 100000 of
carais per annum, and raw diamonds have
risen 100 per cent. in consequence.
IlE Mormon church has bought 3 3,000,-
OOO acres Of land in the northern part Of
Mexico, and the headquarters of the estab-
iishment will be removed thlther.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02

New York, who sold Mayor Pendleton, of
Fort W orth, a tngus divorce purportlng
to have been issued by the Cook county So
perior conrt. have been arrested.
JOIN YoUNGMAN, an Indl1n. vas found
guilty Of criminal assault The penalty
under the United States law Is death.
Two negroes were killed and two white
men wounded in a ChrIstmas-daY t1ght at
Texarkana, Ark.
OMAHA reports the latest case of con-
science. being that of man who returned
all the way from South America TO an
swar for a robbery committed last March.
Is a fight at BromwelI, W Va, man
named Budrick killed five men and was
himself killed.
Z. H. SPEAR. a Toledo broker, fraudu-
lentIy obtained 81 900 from each Of three
banks to pay a mortgage on his moth
er's property and made no effort . escape
arrest.
THOMAS GATES, ex-treasurer OF Martin
county, Ind, has been found to be $500
short in his accounts.
6 SEVERAL. constables Of Des Moines, Ia,
have been indicted for defEaudng the
county IN the prosecutions under the
liquor law.
BURGLARS broke open the safe Of the
Oatmeal Mill company at Peoria, Ill.,, early
Wednesday morning and escaped with Il
large amount of plunder.
Ar Bohemiaville, a Polish aud Hungar-
ian settlement near SayyiIle, l.. l., Winnie
Croupe. an attractive Hungarian girl. was
killed and her body cut to pieces by Frank
krulish. a resident. The murderer, who
admitteI his crime Is in custody.
HENRY DoNELLY. Brooklyn workman,
stabbed his wife, with whom he had quar-
relied. with pocket knife tuesday night.
She died in a few minutes.
REV. JAMES CAMPBELL. Of Columbus,
O. prominent Methodist preacher, con-
vlcjed Of a criminal operation on Annie
Huntman, domesti in his family. was
fined $500 and sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02

"Who is The Duchess?n is a
question often asked by thousands who
read the novels of this remarkable
writer The Duchess is Mrs. Mar
garet Hungerford, residing in home
of comfort and beauty in County Cork
She is domestic in her nature and dis
likes to talk about her work Many
of he. neighbors in the little Irish
town are ignorant Of the fact that Nine
HungerfOrd, as thor call her, is the
author Of the novels that lie on their
tables. She rarely associates her per-
sonal self with her nom de plume in
her correspondence with friends or
strangers. The authorcss Is past
middle age, but retains youthful
appearance. She is fond Of children.
and their little characteristics are
often incorporated in her stories as
she sits writing at her window watch
ing them at their play on the lawn be
meath. it is estimated that more
copies of her novels have been sold
than those Of any other living writer
Ofwhat has been regarded as her most
popular story, Phyllis" more than "A
quarter Of million copies have been
sold. The income from her literary
work enables her to live in comfort
She has been twice married her
present domestic relations being very
happy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02

phone, especially installed for them. to
the opera of Carmen. performed on
the stage of the Berlin opera house, 275
miles away.
Rhonstock. the scene of this meeting,
stands on the confines Of the province
which Prdssian Frederic the Great stole
from Austrian Maria Theresa. But
neither of the emperOrS appear to have
been distressed by any remembrance Of
this historic wrong.
The emperor of Austria lives very sim
ply in his grand old palace of the Hof-
burg. in Vienna. At ceremonials he can
be very grand, but he is happiest when
seated at his workable in his private
study. with one of the long Virginian
cigars. of which both ne and King Hum
bert, of Italy, are very fond
He is extremely sober in meat and drink,
laborious in everything pertaining to
state affairs and sincerely ambitious of
political eminence for his country.
His great sorrows have left deep marks
upon his face, but in court dress he is still
a dazzling figure
As a sportsGlan be is still able to hold
his own with the youngest members of his
rOUTt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
! as WITH 4 SINGLE VOICE,
Thus WiSconsin'S Democratic Journals
Declare for Colonel Villas for
Senator.
only Few DiSSenterS, and They Are
Doubtless influenced by Local
Pride.
Splendid Endorsement q; the ELOQUENT
Gentleman - Table Showing
Newspaper Preferences.
LChieAEo Times Dec Y.

sNH'NSSN AAtiVSr zee -.
After the gallant fight made by the de-
mocr3cy ot Wisconsin against dlctatoriai
paternailSu. state rings, and the rule of
t3rlH-toStereu monopoly, there seemed to
De but one voice IN the Badger state, declar-
ing that the fruit Of the great victory
the seat IN the United States senate now
occupied oy Mr.. SPooner-Should be
given 70 the man waoSe untirinr
labor and brilliant campaigning seemed
to have done 50 much tO win the
victory. The popular cry seemed to be for
Villas. But other Stalwart democrats
whose services to the democracy have been
great were deemed by some worthy Of the
prlze, prominent among them Gen Z. $
Bragg, Of Fond du Lac.
To gather IN the most convincing man
ner the opinion Of the Wisconsin demo
craCy upon the senatorial question, the
Times requested the editors Of all the
democratic papers in the state tJ name
their choice for the succession 10
Senator Spooner. Forty-eight
replies were received and are pub
hShed in another column. OF these thirty
nine editors, representing every section
Of the state, tmphatically declare for the
Hon. W. T. Villas, of Madison: six Tor
cen. T.. :. Rragg, and one each for Seat
man of Sheboyg,n, John Wiuaus of James
vile, and George W. Pcatt. seuator-elect
from Wlnnebdgo county. The contest
seems, therefore, to be between Mr.
Cleveland'S cabinet minister and
the old soldier and mSwerviug demo
crat, Gen. Bragg, with the great pre-
ponderence of opinion favoriug the former.
OF the six editors favoring ten. Bragg
three are at the heads Of Fond du Lac
newspapers and three at the heads af pa
perS published in Port Washington, Man
ltowoc and West Bend.
The support of Col Villas is enthusiastic
and if the statement of the editors are true
he Is the choice of ninc-tenths of the dem
ocratS of the state and is beyond doubt to
he the next senator from Wisconsin.
Col. Villas Is almost the unanimous
choice of the papers, rs is indicated 10y the
following tabulated statement;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.
TENNESSEE was visited 10y an earthquake

TENNESSEE was visited 10y an earthquake
Tuesday morning.
\ BLIZZARD swept over MICHIGAN, doing
great damage at Sault Ste Marie, Detroit,
and other towns.
CHARLES MCDONALD. an electric-Iine-
man at Denver, was killed by touch
ing "iiyc" wire.
TuE snow-storm at Providence, Il. L.,
caused a collision between two street-cars.
in which two men were fatally injured,
Two fremeu were severely injured dur
ing a fire in the prison at Album. n, y.
Saturday morning. The money damage
to the building was considerable.
BRAKEMAN, CHARLES NELSON, on freight
train No. - running into kIel Saturday
morning fell under the ears and had both
legs and one arm cut off. He will die.
\ TORNADO visited BarbertOn. Ohio,
Tuesday afternoon, destroying the Creed
moore Cartridge company's new shop.
killing one man and woundlng many
others.
Ar Lyons. Iowa. on the 23d, Hopkins
opera house was destroyed by FIRE and
several residences and business places
were badly damaged. The aggregate loss
Is quite heavy.
FIVE men were fatally injured by an ex-
pIoSion in the steel-works at Trenton, New
| Jersey.
Twomeu were killed by the collapse Of
/ a brick wall Tuesday morning al the stock
/ yards, there were several others seriously
/ INJURED.
AT Detroit, Mich, car-heater on the
Grand Trunk sleeper exploded Saturday
morning, burning dozen sleeping pas
/ SeugerS.
FIRE at AthoI. Mass, destroyed the
/ Masonic and Central blocks, causing a loss
/ Of S1&5, 900.
/ TaE Casino skating rink, in Chicago,
/ was destroyed 10y ERE Monday. The los
: Is $50. 900. Two of the Illinois Centra
/ railway shops were also burned Sunday
| night Loss, 100000.
THE village school at Rosendale was
| disturbed 10y the explosion of i dynamite
cap in the hands Of Vernon. the li-year-olt
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Scribner. The
! lad brought the cap 10 school in his poe
! ket. and during the study hour begar
/ working induStriously to drill hole int
it with a slate pencil. The cap burst, in
turing his hand severely. Parts of tn,
thumb and first two fingers were ampu
tated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
FOREIGN.

MorE than $500 railroad employees are
on strike i'll Scotland.
The trio Of anarchists who hel ped Pad
lcwski escape have been convicted.
Tue steamer Lain, which Sailed from
southampton Friday morning, has on
board 550l 600 of gold for New York.
TuE government has issued a decree or
dcring the expulsion of six Anarchists
from Geneva.
ONE hundred persons perished by the
bursting of coal embankment at Cor
dova, Argentine Republic.
lnE London Times thinks General
Booths scheme for the regeneration of
the outcasts of London impracticable
A CONFERENCE Of the leaders of both
sections Of the Irish party will lie held at
PMis and a reunion may be effected by
the temporary retirement Of ParnelI
FURTHER advices from China as to the
burning of the steamship Shanghai show
that the disaster was much more serious
than ut first imagined. 1t now seems
that the number of lives lost will amount
to over 200
InE clcricals have elected all their can
didatcs for the Communal council of
Rome The liberals, however, still have Il
majority in that body.
A GREAT fire is raging in Praed street
London, and many buildings have been
destroyed.
TmE son of the ear of Russia, has ar
rived at Bombay, where he was received
with much pomp 10y the British authorl-
ties.
EMpREss EUGNNIE is reported to be Il
heavy loser by the recent depreciation in
South American securities, as she had IN
vested very largely in them.
TuE young prince of Hohenlohe, who
has won an honorable rank among sculp-
tors. has completed the statue of the prin-
cess of Wales for the royal college of
music The work is favoraby criticised.
MENDoLssHoN, the anarchist leader
has been liberated, from prison and eX-
PEELED from France He has gone to Lon
don and may visit the United States.
luE ,iGcals at Cologne have seized a
quantity of American bacon valued ut 90,
900 marks and have arrested Dutch
merchant who imported the bacon referred
To.
Ar Ostersburg, Saxouy, Wednesday
night a citizen named kresler his WIFE
and their three children, were sutfocated
in their apartments 10y escaping gas
from a coal stove
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02
His Orders Somewhat Mixed.

II remember an Irishman; he was
recruit and think it was his srst day
on guard duty" says writer in tbs
New York Tribune. 'One Of the
orders Of the post we're: In case OF
fire, discharge your rife, alarm the
man On being questioned as to his
duties he said in brOgue that would
have broken a teacup: In case Of fire.
alar-r-r-um the guard and shoot the
nearest policeman and there is little
doubt he would have dene it."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02

And now ladies ere to have ''smok-
ing jackets" " whether they indulge in
the use Of the fragrant weed or not.
These smoking jackets will be ex-
tremely natty, and consist of short
iaunty undercoats, and be worn with
fancy silk skirts, spotted or embroid-
cred. The jackets will be turned
back with reyers of silk MORE, soft
royale or ribbed silk, and make up u
very pIquant costume for summer re-
sorts, emitting the wearer to accom-
pany the boys when they 90 on the
veranda for puff between waltz and
laDciers,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-01-02

That a contamination and foreign element in the
blood, developed by Indigestion, is the cause Of
rheumatism This settles upon the sensitive sub
cutaneous covering of the muscles and ligameuts
of the Joints, causing constant and shifting pain,
and arrreratine as a calcareous. ChsIky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion OF the
Joints No fact, which experience has Demon
strated in regard TO HoSteJter's Stomach blTters,
has stronger evidence TO support than this, name
ly, that this medicine of comprehensive uses
checks the formidable and atroCiOuS disease, nor
Is ii less positively established that IL l. prefer
able to the poiSous often used 10 arrest il since
the medicine contains only salutary ingredients
Il is also signal remedy for malarlal feveTs con-
stipation, dyspepsia, kidney snd bladder ailments,
debility and other disorders. See that you get the
-nnuina.