davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

TOBACCO pays very well for the eultiva-
ton. From the most reliable sources re-
garding the Rock county cropof 1890, it is
stated that there were 200 acres grown,
producing $4,000 eases of 400 pounds each
or 100000 pounds. The value of this is
placed at $50 a case or an average of $3.50
an acre. On this basis, which is consider
ed reliable, the crop sold for 100000.
FIFTY republican editors of Ohio met in
convention at Columbus the other day and
solemnly declared that the silver question
was the paramount is ue of the guberna-
torial campaign and that the tariff issue
must not be brought forward. But fortu-
nately fifty republican edi ors cannot come
together and map out policies which all
public speakers ind Newspaper writers
must follow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

Elk SENATOR BLAIR declares that he
tried to tack an amendment to the 1888
tariff bill. As he tells the Washington
Pos, "the brains of the American people
are not ali in any one head, nor even in
any two heads-not even in those of Presi.
dent Harrison and Secretary Blaine. Z"
While there is, perhaps, much truth in
what he says, it begins to look as if he
were a sorehead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

FIRST unshachle commerce then take up
he silver question.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

Richard Wagner's widow, the daughter
of List, ia TALL fne-looking old lady.
Her features are those of Lis2t, softened to
a feminine mould, and her face is rather
striking than handsome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

The marriage of Miss Anne Studebaker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Stude-
baker, to Charles Arthur Carlisle, will
take place at the home of the bride s
parents, Tippecanoe place, South Bend,
ind, Sept. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

The party of tourists. which includes
ex-senator ingalls, and which sailed from
New York Saturday, was organized in
Washington by W. A. Croffut, and will
travel through Europe to Athens, Jerusa-
lem, the great Nile and the Egyptian
pyramids. 1t consists of twenty-five per-
sons or more and viii probably reach this
country on its return about the middle of
November.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

Novelist Eggleston is soon to marry
Miss Hannah Goode, daughter of Dr.
+. S. Goode, of Madison, Ind.
Miss Helen Watterson, of the New York
Evening Sun, and Mr., w. S. Moody, Jr..
Sunday editor of the New York Recorder,
are to be married this month.
Railroad Commissioner II, A. Taylor
has given his son good job in his Office
at Washington.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-09-04

The best.paid Congregational minister
in New York is Rev. DR.. Taylor, of tie
Broadway tab nrnacle, who gets salary of
$4,000, and in addition the cost of a
heavy life insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

eneraetisslly in behslfof he London Tunes By
sSMp se ei S sse sv q nj %s ssf ss. s
inis.Sstion i1S% S FS ssSs E.rr,nstss tina.
que s' report ssHs mot them
Sh H Sss e bYs Ssy mSSe I
movement io5 they We = determined to ruin
nss; IA e. ina P 20 ;sss It s
cause he ooSG not ssoSiate With men Who no
were .. assassins or the tools OF .assassins Is
%ss F.sSs9 S med Rp WI R sl
S instson BE- c pre- and saying sS0sp Gay
Hs Is nos ehs the esases II
,McKenna's charge and It's widespread publ.
ss Sc me Rlss!
Sstss m YssS Of Sion g sRSSa sy
Psrssll sas sests chat sRe e1ec SRs
ssns aSs s
ated 81. Amorican party oo%Riications,
s sa that he sfn2S az plssss
sfs ga aSs iS s1 e s.s sss
ns sss %s g the sss Sss H s,1 Par
te TO al q
ana SD9 nto Rs
sGst sssS ass S 6
nenss.s liz sI /. MI could .pcs sonsss
n'sS We csn m but dissent from tho SUPPOSE
interfered wi In or com niiosted Che adminisEra
ton Of The L ssSue. The record I'd shows that
sseas Sss
enss xitS tSs sSgysf Ean 81 the Isssas As
pera IN
re- sser th &oDfs sns feoSs aaESss
the difiGplties. created s, BY American 4p party
ton IN as %SHd Sw
Ssen 81 ne
oss she 70
Sss ss q III sss s 3 sssD
sss sbszs ss ss A. Ssys:
PsTnei II . ssptess deslses ' WIN ~.
N4M ths sIs stsG Of osers John
didstes for President in addition to n v
Cannon, but each Withdrew, and Cannon was
elected by exclamation.
oe-pTesident: ii. b. Gallagher o.. New York,
Second VICE President, and E J. 0Connor Of
James Quinn Of Davenport, Ia. was nomi-
mated for treasurer. but he withdrew IN favor
Of William Lyman OF New York. who was
President Gannon's cabinet. or National
Council was aqnounced BY him as follows:
Ohio: John J. Donovan. Massach usetts James
Mangan, Wisconsin,: a.. ]. Carroll. Rhode
The Convention then adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
AMERICAN CARS, ON. ENGLISH Road
A Whole Train - 30 shipped To-day fol
the South eastern hallway.


A Whole Train 70 30 shippeA To-day for
the Southeastern Railway.
In the matter Of railroad cars England Is be-
coming so much ,Americanized that It Is send
ing over here to have us build them Of Ameri-
can wood. steel. and iron. and by American
labor. The steamship Tower Hill Of the VIII
son line. which sails this morning. carries q
complete train OF six drawing-room cars for
the Southeastern Railway. They are altogether
American except in size. They were built by
the Gilbert Car Company. and are necessarily
smaller than American cars. because Of the
smaller tunnel through which they will pass
They are not much wider than an elevated
railroad car and are. 30 feet long. Cars on
American reads are 81 feet or more long. and
- ssSs fer the
ie antique oak, With French upholstefing and
si!k curtains: The trains includes buffet car.
Tho novel feature is the Baker hot water
Railroad cars in England now are seldom
fss AZ intervals porters bring IN boxes
The trucks are American style. but the buffers
are EnRlishs Tho train Will be lighted by an
electric storage battery. The South eastern
Company intends to run the core exclusively
foE th he pss and ses coast travel The train
Enssh
Many English cars are built Of solid steel
The cars packed for shipping. are In pieces
and are boxed up. 1t took tyo canal boats to
bosss
day. An employee Of the Gilbert Company
will, 60 with the cars to England to superin-
tend putting them up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
NOW THEN, MIR. BAIRD.
II You Peddle ThorouEhhAre YouM Have &
. Hard Tine With City Contracts.

II You Peddle ThoroughEAre Yoa'M Have .
Hard 1lne with City Contracts.
storekeepers along Sixth avenue. which is
being repaved by Contractor Matthew Baird
from Sixth avenue to Twenty-third street.
complained to Commissioner Of Public Works
Gilroy that the contractor had for money
consideration favored some Of the storekeepers
By leaving the sidewalk In front Of their estab-
lishments free Of the paving blocks to the
injury and Inconvenience Of the storekeepers
who didn't pay for such discrimination. Com
missioner Gilroy. on Sept 20. wrote to Con-
tractor Baird demanding that the practice be
should be equally distributed along the edge
Of the sidewalf. Contractor Baird paid no heed
to the Commissioners order, and Yesterday
string to the end: -.., i--.
The thls pursued BY you II not only illegal and
IN violation Of the of your contract but may
fore notify you nnally that unless comply At once
and in full with the requiromentso of my letter Of 22d
force such requirements with all the power conferred
upon by law and BY the contract and shau cxer.
cfse my and authority to prevent the acceptance
Of bids or from you fog public works
contract on OF befors Eonday nett the 5s6 inst =
Twsnty.third street, working south and 20 proceed
herewith vigorously possble 20 that the enttrs
work may b completed In tho shortest possths time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
8aslness Trouhlss.

A disagreement between the partners in the
arm OF La Roza q Co.. dealers In steam. gas.
and plumbing supplies at II Dey street. has
eliminated In an application for receiver.
which has been made by John Il La Rosa the
senior partner. The other partners are Orris
z. Thayer and John =. Nelson. The firm began
business on Jan. !. 1890 succeeding the =. G..
Faulkner Company. In which they were en-
ployed. There is still. It is said. balance of
1880 due TO- the Faulkner Company on the
purchase Of the business. Mr.. Thsyer had
been DESTROYS OF retiring from the hrm for
some time past, and the trustees Of the Faux
ner Company. 1t Is said. were willing to let the
balance due remain. provided the other part
ners gave security. Meanwhile the Differences
pect of an arrangement with the Faulkner
Company trustees decreased An assignment
was suggested e. Q way out OF the diniculty
but MI. u Roxa favored . receiver. Richard
sss I tie and ' shs - ss.ss
S! games ss' 4. Malone hss been appointed
e %suS sts pR IF HS
THOMAS Co q i7s BsoadEaX on t4s a RI Y;
Aberdeen, OAK. on q Judgment for 1890.
Arthur =. vyse. Q small trader on the Consol-
idatad Stock and Petroleum Exchange sus-
pended yesterday. Losses. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
CENTRAL PAC1F1Us zKLEeRAPH
.a.. q. 3D..
A Suit VIII Soon be Tried to Compel It {.
Operate Its Own 9ystem. -,

A Suit WIN Seen be Tried to Compel Is 70
Operate Its Own 6ysten. 9.t
Washington despatch says that Justice
Field Of the United States Supreme Court has
requested. Associate Justice Harlan to hear
the suit Of the United States ast. the Gen.
trial Pacific. Southern Pacific, and Western
Union Telegraph companies. which was
brought before him in Chambers as presiding
Judgefor the Ninth Judicial California; Circuit
The Government asks that the case by which
the Central Pacific assigned all its property to
the Southern Pacific Company be set aside and
cancelled. that the contract between the Gen.
trail Pacific and the Western Union Telegraph
Company also be cancelled. and that the Cen
trail Pacific be directed henceforth to operate
tts own telegraph lines without DISCRIMINATION
The defendants had demurred to the juris:
dictio4 Of the Circuit Court in the case. and It
was while Mr.. Pillsbury. one Of the counsel
m ss That 5u Jus Med that
suit This isst Justice Ffeid held. disaualifled
reiationship to Cyrus e ". Field and DAVID
Dudley Field. who are pebuntRrtly Interested
in the company. Owing to the vacancy in the
office Of the Circuit. Judge for the Ninth dis
trtct. On account Of the death Of Judge Sawyer.
and Justice Field was compelled to request
one 81 hts sssOciates e tb st IN hs Place A.
York. Chicago, and Washington, It is probable
that Justice Harlan will decide to hear the ar
guments in Washington. as Justice Field in
tended to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
HACKETT,
CARHART & co.
Clothing and Hats.
B'way, car: Canal ST.
Open late this evening.
KENNETH MAITLAND.


Not . Had Nine-year-oldor, but Addicted 70
Running Away-He's or Now.
When Kenneth Maitland's mother took him
g. L. last Tuesday .sshe told DR.. Mortimer. who
good deal Of trouble with the boy. No. he
Imaginative and had romantic ideas about
he had run away from his home in Detroit. but
timer smiled pleasantly at the thin. sickly little
ed like too good boy to give him trouble.
ing him good-by.
Kenneth went around the handsome grounds
with boys in uniform here and there and was
sleep much. and the other boys say he acted as
though he was homestck Yesterday morning
at breakfast one Of the teachers noticed that
ne was not on hand Then boy came up and
~ guess he's run away. He said he was
suiting In the conclusion that Kenneth had
run away. He had taken no luggage with him.
and so far as Is known no money. He was
b %s
He walked down the Brighton road, stopped at
seysSra place. and tSEef Nth a
conducted himself like Q young man with
Dr.; %ertimer photographed Police Headauar-
police to watch the ferries. II Is thought that
he has not left the island. but is simply explor:
ing 1t with the intention Of returning to school
he was seen on the Brighton road at Ok o'cioSf
yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
Exc1zEarENr IN ROME
Arrest or Pilgr1ns who were Disrespectfal
ut Victor Ennnnueps Tomb.

Arrest or Pilgrims who were Disrespectfal
ut Victor Ennanueps Tomb.
ROME. Oct 2-There has been anxiety for
days past lest the presence Of large numbers
OF jealous pilgrims in Rome might make
trouble. To-day company Of pilgrims. after
being received by the Pope. visited the notable
ssnctuaries Of the city. While they were at the
Pantheon they manifested open disrespect Of
the tombof King Victor Emmanuel. who unified
Italy. deprived the Pope Of his temporal power.
and made Rome his capital. The disrespect-
full acts Of the pilgrims as they stood before
the tomb were 50 marked as to attract the at
tention Of others who were In the Pantheon at
the time some Of ths bystappdsT,s protected
the defonders Of Victor Emmannel followed.
The church sttendsn ts, summoned I'M The police
When the news Of the disturbance and sub
q ofS yosns men ssthsred in many quarters ana
marched through the streets singing anti;
SssGs sed Who s1S
The rrocessionists marched to the hotels
~ RsSSs dRa fPs
%SsR Ss
'nss5s ooiocR The lands 81 par s We're rap
idly Increasing. ana marchIne through the
pnd & sy FRS
lice force had been ordered 70 report for duty,
soa d ssus q aSsos %s
pilgrims who caused the original trouble were
:, Large numbers Of citizens went to the Pan:
theon, and. as q protest against the conduct of
ss sch Is t sSF At sRs s
IN many cases riots were feared when the
%ss tie SanSs SYuaG
20 md IT, z s
enough e cross the path Of the paraders were
front fsnsh snd
s%dy Se that tie badns
tie srm a The is most Intense feelins was dis
Fhis Is Sscounted Tor By tie TACT that tSe peo-
PIE Ct the city OF Rome TerS t2day csle 1saf
ti9n Of the FapsI States t. the Kingdom having
The accounts Of the insults offered by the
pilgrims to the tomb Of Victor Emanuel dif.
ss Vi Charge e9f j.
ors BOOK, as is the custom Of ali who Visit the
refused to inscri6e their names, but deliber-
ately and with 8 great display Of feeling spat
Another report declares that the pilgrims
shouted. "vive 10 Paper" A bias Victor Eman-
uelW
mated, and all the principal streets were
crowded with citizens In holiday attire
long procession moved along the Corso and
through the other principal thoroughfsres Of
the city; The greatest enthusiasm was mani
cheered for Italy and King Humbert
The pilgrims did not venture out this even
ing, as it was deemed best for them to remain
Indoors while the present state Of excitemen emit
existed. Many OF them intended to start on
their return home tonight. but did not. wish
ing to avoid disturbance.
It noon to-day the Pope received at st.
Peters number of Italians who represented
Catholic youth societies. speaking few words
to each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
ONCE WE'LL KNOWN HERE.
May Kirvin Accused OF Robbing . Cincil
natl Man In London.

May Kiryyin Accused OF Robbing . Cincin-
natl Man in London.
LONDON. Oct 2-The long list Of Americans
who at home are considered pretty well up in
the ways of tbs world. but who in London fall
into the snares set for the unwary by the nu-
merous adventuresses that haunt Leicester
square. Piccsdilly. and that vicinity keeps on
growing. The latest victim is q well-known
citizen Of oileinnatI; man nearly 60 yesrs q
watch and jewelry and nearly 600 In notes By
young woman believed BY him to be above
snS un % e
ss @ s xse s ss ssss.1 .s sSs u:
ausntea The 9ld HeymHrket IN IN. New York Hss
At any rate, she had 9 fair education and good
musiSal training: and she had net been long u
Ssd9 els Ha
veil !sd Ths . s9R 8 q p ro%ntant I'VE. wSst err
i HaTysr 81 College. 4nother q her friends vas
PGs dlss Sss T. WssP,s sss got q
sum Of money: Her lover was z Wen.
c caSxa mel 81 R Renss sss spd
sent to the penitentiary. Soon after that the
aSssss nth sy %hsS h has Ms;
discovered IN London under new alias and
with negro maid. who plays conspiouous
n her hs sSs - ss9 ss
ausnt!y accompanied by woman whom she
II would appear that she has, been doing. o
very prosperous business in her line. The
episods NTH the CINCINNATI man u the
tod his Story. but. learning that he would have
70 get . summons for the, GiEps arrest and that
prudently determined not to prosecute. and
6etOok himself to Paris. where he now Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
rAxx HOES rAnr or woe


Locked " IN jail While HIS 0~ene IRE
psres TO Sail Away with Another.
Yank Hoe. the jugeler. IL in hard luck ana In
jail. Omene. the fair Omene. his whiiom
assistant on the variety stage. has gone with q
handsomer man. The two came to this city
from Europe year or SO ago and appeared &C
the Union Square Theatre. where Omene's
beauty and grace OF form attracted quito as
much attention az Yank Hoes sleight OF hand.
They had travelled together for ak years. hav-
ing met first in Alexandria. Egypt. Omene
was born In Constantinople OF English parents
and her name is Msdge Hargraves. Yank Hoe
is an Italian and his name is Ercole Castag-
nome.
month ago Yank Hoe went on Southern
tour, and Omene remained ut q hotel ut west
Twenty. fifth street. A fellow lodger there was
one, DOliviera. a Frenchman. who was known
about the hotel restaurant az Monsieur In
Count" Yank Hoe was paying Omene's ex-
penses during his absence from the city. and the
Count" shared Yank's bounty with her. On
his return last Friday the juggler heard that
hs II 0nsne and hs se i sn
the neck with heavy stick. and 0mene turned
Yank Hoe lost lis temper OF this point, and
ssiSs II, % %soS ss a. the ss asos e ge
was Keeping her belongings from her. and she
got summons, which she served on Yank
hoe. When he learned that she and DOlivlera
which sails to-day. he determined not to sur
render and 80 disregarded the summ9ns.
Yank WAS thereupon arrested on Thursday
night and locked up In the West, Thirtieth
street station. charged with the larceny OF
willing to surrender everything and let Omene
depart in peace and 0odnSil tp McCleia nf1
afternoon. when she would be willing to with
draw the complaint
Justice Kelly would not agree TO any such
proceeding and Omene was forced 70 proSe.
country. Justice Kelly committed heE, to the
House Of Detention. and hold iank Hoe for
trial at the General Sessions. Omene wept as
she was led on to the prison for uncertain Wit
Reno Dupre the hotel proprietor then offer
/ ed bail. after q consultaNon with Omene. at the
conclusion OF which Omene gave up one OF her
diamond rings TO Dupre. She was bailed in
500 and departed. while Yank Hoe went to
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
SANK INTO THE M1RY CLAY


James Wood Embedded' In . Morass N0A
Nearly Thfrty-Ax Hours.
HAMBuRaH Conn. Oct 2-James Wood is q
charcoal burnerd. and for two weeks has been
burning pit ON the edge of Colts Swamp. q
dismal stretch Of low land covering hundreds
OF acres in the eastern part Of New London
county. On Tuesday morning. about 1 O'Clock.
Wood heard q sound under the wall Of the hut
in which he was sleeping. Taking his shot
gun. he went outside. The moon was shining
brightly. and as he went through the door he
saw q coon making for the swamp. Wood dis
charged one barrel Of the gun at the animal
just as It disappeared. The shot did not kill
the coon. and Wood followed it into the swamp
for an hour. and then gave up the chase. He
had got into portion Of the swamp with
which he was not acquainted. and in attempt
ing TO cross q msrshy spothe sank in the mud
saS f aas to get OUT the deeDer
E ss sf sp BIZ S sess u sshs
Eas txS miles sad he had no Idea how far hS
night he stood in the mud. gradually sinking
deeper. and whom morning broke he had gone
hanging above his head Just beyond Els reach.
SoMn as hss he soua ssssp
Wood cIung to the vine. and when his throat
would permit he would send up shout.
ing broke with the unfortunate man still
hanging to the vine. He vas nearly dead
noon William Benton. who was. in the swamp
after grapes. came across Wood and managed
TO mY, him out with saplings. Woods
ground. and he was unconscious for several
h9 Snif. svnamn ia famous for the treaoberous
holes that are In IL Two years ago man who
vent into the swamp In search OF rhododen-
never been seen or heard Of since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
HAAfa1ERs1E1N GETS NO INJUNCTION

Aronson's Right to " CavaIeria Rusticana"
tho Same as DuR's to " PlnaI0ro."
Judge Ingraham has refused to give Ham.
merstein an Injunction restraining Aronson
from producing the opera, "Cavalleria BUS
tcana." He says that It appears from the pa
pers submitted to him that the Hbretto and
piano and vocal scores have been published.
and that nothing remains unpublished unless
It be the orchestral accompaniment. Il
does not appear that the defendants have OBJ
tanned copy Of the orchestral accompani.
nor tss 1hsy ths
published parts purchased By them from per-
sons who have published the same, In the
that Gilbert and Sullivan's exclusive rights to
" =" tSs did not survive theT publication
sembles that substantially, and case is not
made out for an Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03
FREE TO MARRY At LAST;

hut the Trouble II Her Lover Thinks They
Arc Already AasvAeA. Io,
Recommendation was made BY Special Mas
ter in Chancery John Whitehead In Newark
yesterday that George Wolf should have . d.
vorce from his wife MARY. Wolf was sent 10
prison few days after his marriage. and bis
wife was wrongly informed BY lawyer that
this divorced her. She married again and
made bad match. She had no trouble In pro-
curing divorce from her second husband.
and then contracted q third and happy mar
riage
The first husband, upon his release, from
found IN N hs vnE h hss
angry at first but when she had explained
matters he consented to withdraw and sue for
divorce.
Testimony was taken. but the name. Of the
he still In ignorance q this part Of his wifes
part Of this State. and It is said that some o.
cpse win be devised for remarrytng his
she is living happily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-03

The New western Passenger Agreement.
The most important matter to be considered
at the meeting Of the Western Passenger Asso-
citation next Tuesday will be the revised agree
ment which has been in course Of preparation
for several weeks BY q special committee. The
new agreement is already in printed form for
distribution among the members in advance
Of the meeting The proposed amendments
were nearly all made for the sole purpose Of
with the Western Traffic Association. and. II
adopted. there can be no conflict IN the future
between the two. The adoption of the revised
contract will no doubt; depend on the Chicago.
that being the only road in the Western Pas
senger Association which Is not also Q mem
Der Of the other organizations.
Other questions to be considered are: Cir
cuitous route rates. reciprocal relations with
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads,
round "trip tickets sold by transcontinental
lines from Pacific coast points, and proportions
Ehich should accrue between Chicago and Ct.
Pacific coast DOintS