davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
SECURED $1,000.
Two Men in the Face of Crowd Rob n
P8ymaster.

San Francisco, Cal, June 11.-John
Gibson, secretary Of the Judson Manu-
featuring Company, drew $1,000 IN
gold and silver coin from the Bank Of
British Columbia this morning and took
the Oakland ferry boat to cross the bay
and pay of 800 employees Of the compa-
ny at the factory and rolling mills at
Emeryville station. Leaving the ferry
boat he took the Berkely train.
When the train stopped at B Street
two men sprang aboard and fastened
to Gilson's seat. There at the point of
revolvers they compelled ellison to give
up the two sacks containing the coin.
The men then jumped from the slowly
moving train and entered a buggy,
which, it was subsequently ascertalned,
had been hitched at the foot of this
street for some time during the morn
ing, and drove away. Gibson fired five
shots from the platform of the train,
and one man, who had his face BACKED,
them took effect. The passengers on
on their way to a picnic, and were
dumbfounded at the scenes so rapidly
enacted before them. Word was hasti-
ly sent to Oakland and guards were es-
tablished on the ferry boats and some
of the ferry boats leading into the coun-
try, but nothing was seen Of the men at
late hour The man who had his face
blackened is described as wearing blue
overalls and jumper, while the other
wore blue trousers and a linen buster.
A theory prevails that the men were
discharged employees familiar with
Secretary Gilson's methods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
KILLED In A CHURCH.

Lightning Puts End to Religious Ser
vices.
MADRID, June 13.-Terrific thunder
storms prevailed in various parts of
Spain yesterday, and heavy loss Of life
and injury by lightning is reported.
The electricity appeared to pick out the
churches as the objects on which to
show its power, and unfortunately it did
so while the services were in progress.
At Melias, in the province of Orenz,
the parish church was crowded with
worshipers, attending mass, when the
storm burst. Though the peals
of thunder were very loud and
the flashes of lightning extremely
vivid, not much attention was paid to
the storm at first. Suddenly most ter
rife crash of thunder, followed
almost immediately by a flash of
lightning that was binding in its inten-
sity, caused the worshipers 70 spring to
their feet in fear. Women shrieked in
terror, and little children clutched
their parents in agony of terror. For
two or three seconds after the flash it
was impossible to see anything, the
transition from sudden brightness or
extreme darkness rendering the people
practically blind. The utmost confu-
sion prevailed. Finally, when order
was restored, the congregation was
Mortified to find that ten of their
number had been struck by the lightn-
ing and instantly killed, and that
twenty eight others had been seriously
injured. When this became generally
known the people were panic-strlcken
and rushed from the church in the
peiting storm. Many of them-men,
women and children-sought refuge III
the open spaces in the vicinity of the
church, fearing to enter house, and
there they remained, drenched to the
skin, until the storm passed over.
An almost similar scene occurred at
Mucientes, in the province of Vallado-
lid, where a church was also struck by
lightning. Five of the worshipers
were killed and ten injured. At Bur-
Cos, capital of the province of that name,
considerable damage was done to the
famous old cathedral by the lightning.
The Burgos Cathedral is one of the old
est buildings in Spain, having been
founded in 1921 and finished in 1867.
The lightning displaced portion Of one
of the walls and did other damage.
Nobody in the cathedral was hurt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

cured in advance to the Democratic nomi-
nee, and these 156 votes come from the
South, which is kept permanently solid
through perpetual breach of the graran-
tees of the constitution of the United States.
Sometimes we are told that the mission of
the Republican party is ended-we have
met our destiny and fulfilled it. But the
destiny of progressive party is never full
filled in an advancing and expanding ma
tional life. SO long as there remains a
wrong to be redresSed, SO long as there re-
mains right to be enforced SO long as all
the privileges of citizenship are not freely
enjoyed under the guarantee of the cOnSti-
tuition to all citizens of this Union, Just so
long will there be a mission for the Re-
publican party. So long viii there be a
great work before us, and each Republican
may eXclaim:
81 live to greet that season,
BY gifted men foretold,
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by gold.
When man to united
And every wrong made right
This whole world shall be lighted
AS Eden was of old.
live for every cause
That lacks assistance,
For every wrong that needs resistance,
For the future and the distance
And the good that can dc"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
\ New Plea for Divorce.

Wives who are wont to fondle pet
dogs should take warning from the ex-
perience of young woman in Fort
Dodge, Iowa. She has brought suit for
a divorce from her husband, one OF the
counts in her plea being that he de-
clined TO kiss her. His defense to this
is that she had made habit Of raptur-
ously kissing her cat, and he was afraid
her breath was unwholesOme.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
The Democrats Endorsing Henry
Gaorro1s

U0OrSos Lanu lax AneOTys
The course of the Democrats in in
cooperating into the Congressional Rec
ord Henry Georges book on "Protec-
ton or Free Trade" and circulating that
work throughout the country at the eX-
pense of the government, IS matter Of
special significance to farmers and other
landowners. Saying nothing of the
abuse Of the Record, and CT the copy
right privileges in circulating private
works at public expense, it should be
understood that in this work, as in his
other semi-communistlc treatlses, Hen
ry George really argues for his single
tax on land and the exemption Of
stocks, bonds, mortgages and all other
property from taxation. He wants
-trade--the abolition of all taxes on
imported articles-nOt for itself alone,
but in order to compel the government
to raise all it's revenues by greatly in
creased taxes on land. In order that
these levies may be. heavy enough to
crush out and destroy all the capital
value Of land, George wants to cut the
government off from the power of tax
ing ANYTHING else but land. His plan is
to take taxes off personal property and
all kinds of imported articles, in order
thai they may be put on the land. He
wants free trade in order to allow the
government no choice, but compel 1t
to raise all its revenues by taxing land.
And this ia the doctrine which the
Democratic party is trying to inculcate
by circulating Georges book at public
eXDcCSe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
CIeveland's star Paling.

Until the eloquent and fascinating
Henry Watterson dashed into the arena
as an organizer Of opposition to Cleve-
lands candidacy for the Democratic
presidential nomination, the chances Of
the heavy man whom the silver tongued
Villas refers to as Democracy almost
divinelv-appointed leader" seemed to
be very bright. Though obscured from
time to time, as for instance, while
Senator Hill was making his Johnson
ian progress through the South, they
were merely subjected TO par
tial occuItation, not diminished in
intrinsic luster. Hill represents an
element in politics so gross
and vulgar in its methods and aims as to
repel the sympathy of honest men.
While anti-Clevelandism meant pro-
Hillism it was not respectable. 1t was
considered utterly disre putable by some
of the most rock-rooted Democrats in
the country. 1t was the purely selfish
and unscru pulous detection Of clique
of political free-booters. Watterson' s
opposition to Cleveland is something
different. 1t is the product OF an honest
belief that Cleveland cannot win and
Hill should not win, and that some
other man should be nominated at Chi
cage to insure the consolidation of the
Democratic vote. Watterson will be
the most conspicuous figure in the Dem
ocratic convention at Chicago Erenillg
Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
mot Transferahle.,

The value Of the words mot transfer
able" usually printed upon season
tickets, has been tested in an English
court, and it has been decided to be
unimpeachabie. A lady loaned two of
her servants a couple OF season tickets
to the Crystal Palace. They were sus-
pected and questioned, and the tine
imposed by the court amounted in all TO
about So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
paper Plant IN Ashes.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, June 13.-The
Crescent Paper Manufacturing Com
pany's mills, of this city, were destroyed
by fire yesterday. Loss, Sl5O,OOO; in
surante, $4,000. The fire originated
through the carelessness of fireman
in disconnecting a natural gas pipe
Two firemen in the employ of the com
pany were seriously, but. not fatally
burned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

silver question. but the whole range of
national finance, can not be reviewed
in detail within the limits of news
paper article. All that can be said
about details is that Mr.. Sherman has
not merely we'll furnished mind on
the whole range of topics embraced in
his discourse, but so we'll furnished
that there is no point too email to have
escaped his attention or his memory.
Consequently he can not be tripped at
any stage of his journey. Anybody can
see that if he makes concessions here
and there to the silver folly, they are
only such az he considers necessary in
a political sense. Give him clear field,
such 80 the statesmen and fnanciers
have, where there are no wrong-headed
and belooled constituencies to be
reckoned with, and be would be facile
prlnceps among them all.-NeeO YORK.
EUentnQ Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

Mrs. BETTE TAYLOR CAMBRIDGE, of
Winchester. Va, is the daughter of
President Zachary Taylor, and during
his presidency she was the lady OF the
White House. She was then the vile
of Col. Bliss. U. S. A., after whose death
she married Philip cambridge, whom
she survives.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
IMPORTS OF BUTTER AND MARGARINE INTO THE
It is no wonder that Lord Salisbur
protests against British free trade.

Prices of COttons Under Free Trade and
Under Protection.
The difference between theory and
fact in regard to free trade can be seen
in the following comparative prices Of
cottons during fourteen years Of rev.
enue tariff, which is practically free
trade, and during fourteen years Of pro-
lection. The figures are taken from the
market reports:
Prices of cottons for fourteen years
unde1.a free trade tariff, compared with
prices for fourteen years under protec-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

Emin PaSha was born in Oppein, in Sill
esia. March, 1910. At the age of 5, on the
death of his father, the family removed to
NeiSSe, near Prague, and there he received
his earliest education. subsequently he
studied in the medical schools of BreSlau
and Berlin, where he qualified as sur
geOn. In early life he took great delight
in the study OF natural history and made
collections of specimens in the Altvater
Mountains. He left Neisse for
COnstantinOple IN 1864 and formed
one Of an expedition sent out to Arabia.
AfterWard IN the trai Of ISmaIl Haiku
Pasha, he visited Eseroum and other
places, being absent nine years. In 1876
he went to Egypt and offered his services
to Gen. Gordon, then encouragement of
the equatorial province of the Soudan,
and the two became fast friends. The
explorers real name, Edward SchnItz-
Ter, was changed to that of Emln
(''the faithful One'') while he was ON
the staff of Ismail. In 1878 he was made q
hey and appointed governor of the equato-
rial province. In 1881 Above Emin was in
Strumental in liberating 700 slaves. But
the tide of instruction in the SOudan
swept southwark and he was imprisoned
in his own province till rescued by Stanley
III 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
How Free Trade Reduces Exports.

How Free Trade REDUCES Exports.
Those who have been led to believe
that free trade and open markets s1clmu-
late exports, will find valuable lesson
in the experience Of England. There
was time, under the protective sys-
tenn, when the English farmer was
famed throughout the world" But
that time has passed. Free trade has
ruined the British farmer. If you
want to see how agriculture is getting
swamped in England, take, for instance,
the article Of butter, and you will see
how rapidly the exports from England
have declined.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

Every woman who buys a yard Of cot
ton cloth can testify that the Mckinley
bill has not made her pay more for it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
"A Democratic ugwump Paper on Sher
mans speech.

The two days speech of Senator Sher-
man on the Stewart silver bill is un-
doubtedly the greatest speech he has
ever made. More than that, it is prob
ably the greatest speech that was ever
made in the Senate on any financial
question. 1t is interesting TO note that
Mr.. Sherman, after speaking two hours
and hall on Tuesday, said that be was
not at all tired and was ready to so on
and finish then. This was said in reply
to suggestion that the Senate should
adjourn. For one who has passed his
Goth year this is surely a remarkable ex-
hibition of mental and physical powers.
Such a speech, covering not only the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

JOSEPH KEIvER, a prominent contractor
of Superior, Wis, was drowned in the
FlOOdWOod River at FloOdWOod.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

Now, then, note how the imports Of
butter into the United Kingdom have
increased:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
THE PARTY MACHINERY.
THE GREAT WORK DONE BY THE
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

Cleveland's Star Paling-It Must Be Pro-
lection and 1t VIII BE Victory-How
Free Trade Reduces Exports-Price of
Cottons Under Free Trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
EMIN PASHA DEAD.
First Reports of His Death Are Now Con-
firmed.

BERLIN, June S.-TAe Tageblett's Fan
zlbar dispatch says English reports via
Mombasa confirm the death of Emin
Pasha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15
Il Must be Protection and 1t VIII Be
iNfn

1t is plain to everybody who can see
beyond the end Of his nose that the
campaign which will open with the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-06-15

THE German Lutheran Synod will meet
at WinOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
The Bitum,nou. Con, Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE freight agents
OF the roads interested in the bituninous coal
trade met in this city day The roads rep
resented were the Pennsylvania. Beech Creek.
Baltimore and Ohio Norfolk and Western.
Chesapeake and Ohio. Erie. Allegheny Valley.
Western New York and Pennsylvania. and
Rochester and Pittsburgh.
The trouble among tho bituminous coal men
Is likely to be settled soon. and there is now a
disposition to hold Off until tho market i'm
proves, Tho dulness which has prevailed re-
Gently In tho bituminous coal trade and the
cutting OF prices have brought tho trade to
such state that number Of largo operators
have preferred to wait until tho market i'm
proves before attempting to make sales.
The freight agents remained In session I'M
til late this afternoon The meeting was pri-
waite. but 1t was said by. representative Of
ono Of the roads interested that last years
agreement regn riding tolls would be maintain
ed.and that the individual and corporate opcr-
ntors would probably agree to cease the cut
ting Of prices which las been going on for
some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
DONE WITH PATTERSON.
SIX REPCBLICAN DISTRICT LEIDLRS
TELL PLATT so.

They are John Collins. George billiard,
John u. Nugent, Bernard Bisiin, John
IL. Gunner. and Frank Raymond.
Tho revolt in the Republican County Com
mittee against Chairman Jacob VI. Patterson
OF the Executive Committee has taken definite
shape in the last few days. Half dozen dis
trict leaders have announced that they will
have no further communication with Pattcr-
son on any matters where Federal patronage
and tho management OF their districts are con-
ccrned. These leaders have taken their
troubles TO ex-senator rlatt and informed
him that they would no longer have dealings
with Patterson.
Those who have adopted this course are
Leaders John Collins Of the Fourth district.
George Hilliard OF the Twelfth. John Il. Nu-
gent OF the Fourteenth. Bernard Biglin Of tho
Eighteenth. John II. Gunner Of tho Twenty
second. and Frank Raymond of the Twenty
third.
The opposition to Patterson" said THE
SUNS informant. has been steadily growing
Tor number OF years. It's long story and
dates from the hour when Gov. Cornell took
up with Patterson and pushed him to tho
front in local matters. I told Gov. Cornell ut
the time that Patterson hadn't tho qualities OF
mon in the New YORK county orsaniz Seiosr
But Coy. Cornell had his way When he sank
beneath the political horizon Patterson tackled
nlmselt 70 tho coattails Of senator Platt When
We recall the leadership Of Chester A. Arthur,
and then have IT thrust in our faces that Pat
Patterson the Republican vote in tho county
has dwindled year by year. Republican dis
t hde TINT were onre oHr srongholIs haye
advent Of the Harrison Administration iaiter-
f2a staTtSd In to ~ his RELATIVES with
trict leaders. and kent most OF them on "A
string. dozen times in the last three years
Of William Brookfleld. President of tho County
G .i ex-senator pIatt. and others. We
Coroner ,Nugent. providing Tor n committed Of
five to look after the patronage. Patterson
dSeSsea fnd sEFed hs5 hi this Should not So
county Finally Patterson and Mr BrookileId
Ne ali 9 to Uk aS the
son. SO the burden Of the business la, fallen
the Latter He has not kGnt filth An
plaes. as Chairman Of tie Executive Commit tee
enough. The Republican county machine is
Fs soa s sss him w. h %os v sRs rot r rH,
W. tqrthsr i%iSrms% Mr. Fett That we pre:
ty. We would not deal through Patterson
any longer. PATTERSON mas all along told us
that Mr.. Plat was too busy to see US. We now
know that was O. blind OF Pattcrson's to keep
us away from Mr.. Plat. SO that Mr.. Tatt
you'd be compelled to confer With us through
Patterson. Mr. Platt deprecatrs anything like
discord. but we reiterated that we would have
nc. further dealings with Patterson. and we
will not-you can bet your hat on that Mr..
Dental year and to live in pence. We have
tried TINT plan long enough. Patterson has
now talk directly with Mr.. Patt. We will then
know. positively that wo arc not being de-
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12
NO DOYBT THE DOG VAS Md.
His Stomach Was Found Distesded with
Wood. Dirt. straw, and Paper.

Ernest Van Zandt and 1l-year-old Ethel
Titswort6. the two persons who were bitten by
tho rabid bulldog which ran loose in Plain
field. n. j.. for six hours on Thursday came 10
this city yesterday to put themselves under
the care OF DIR. Paul Gibior of the Pasteur In
stitute at IS West Tenth street. The body OF
the dog also was brought to DR.. Gibier for
examination. Tho doctor said to Il reporter
yesterday:
Il do not anticipate any trouble from the
girls case. The thick coat which she wore
osh The dogs ee s'at enssred tho skin
It Is probable that most II not ali Of the
skin. Miss Titswortf viii be- be inoealated with
'n s ays 0r rsa hyt' raSEds Undoubtedly
Tho fact that lie attacked animals and people
without proyoration would go far to show this;
fIll to -, distension q all kinds Of for
S- nsr and arns and al %I S.r a
stances which no SINE dog would swallow.
This is an almost unfailing test of rabies. We
shall! know certainly before long. however. for
tonight shall nOcu late live dog and some
rabbits Iii with virus taken from the body OF the
Mr.. Van Xandt is in more danger although
in his case. as In the girls. the prompt cauter-
izatinn OF the wounds did much to eliminate
and tho wounds are much deeper than the
girls wounds. The young man will be In
little Or, no irritation consequent upon this
incubation AMI neither Of tho patients will
be incommoded 10y it.
An order has been issued by the authorities
ut Painlleld that all the animals known to have
been bitten hy the mad dog be chained up and
All dogs hereafter found unmuzzled In the
streets will. it Is said. he impounded
Thsfs sio n as He fBsr1 IF AsBs%s
sister OF u Congressman. and her little boy.
The boy was bitten severely by a terocious
having crack IN her lip was herself as badly
poisoned MS the boy.
Four patients were discharged yesterday as
Elizabeth, who were bitten by the same dog
about two weeks ago: Samuel Hall. who came
twenty days ago. and Charles Mumbley Of
South Carolina. who was bitten by u mad cat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-12

y.s INA %"sFsa Ss.;s ia Mn s"r,S 6, G.
DISMAL swamp Canals. also following his studies in
". town famous for years the summer residence
lis nhnsai talent soon srongh, him reputation anil
c .nG"s H. r
d ON media In ana and Medical me-
hntnny in Dartmouth college The next year he WAS
%v n% the the the
~ re country. until few years before his death In
IN the fall 1861 the PROMPT inss OF his patriotism
tent Win the lie eo rsnhsr ss 81 sss
Army AMI after the rcnnins,nIar sampa.n, vas a:
.ucky. Witch VIZ, soon known as one Of the most per
per cent of recoveres IN it gave him welldsserved
services he returned 10 his SCIENTIFIC Studies with the
. f. had % IRE: he f IN q tn. ais.
scencs lie had made ~ eXhaMs,,w. study OF tie Ger.
Of The American way OF living lie about to md
@ % I" cure tns Sn 1m,m
AN nnheathu stat. OF III. nervous system and within
eT ,1n t,.i IKE an epidemic.
lie gave TO tie medical profession y celebrated REM
cdy which has since come TO DO known the world over
Nv since as
q NY The prStss.%n isrnaia furnished ali
reputable physicians They found the wonderful rem.
rdy to be exactly what was claimed for II. great
nerve and brain strengthened and restorer. II was
demonstrated beyond doubt that Paines celery COM
pound would cure nervous debility and exhaustion
raga. slecpiessncss Dyspepsia and all blood diseases
IL was as harmless as II was good AMI II was the uni
yersal advice of the medical profession that the
pound be placed where the general public could secure
It, and thousands OF people have every the
wisdom OF this good advice
The advice OF Commodore Howe to secretary
Rlainc TO use this compound. which the Commodore
publicly said had saved his life. and the publish
imOnials of Mayor McSnane OF Montreal he poet
author Hardy. George Wright and other men OF ma.
NON n
special notice.
As well known nh ysician in this city says "Paines
celery compound Is not patent medicine: IL is not
sar.spRra 1t Is not mere tonic: it IL not ordinary
n'rvineit is AS far beyond them all as the diamond
hnperior to chenp glass"