davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

The sporhve notes # birdie are chsrac-
terizei IN uasry booxs 4 useural history.
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Each Ones End IS Approaching and
They Should Be Wen Cared For.


The union soldiers and sailors are
now veterans Of time as well as Of war
The parallels of age have approached
close to the citadcls of life, and the
end for each, of brave and honorable
struggle Is rot remote. Increasing
infirmity and age give the
minor tones of sadness and pathos TO
the mighty appeal OF servlce and suf-
ferinp. The ear that does not listen
with attention and the heart tbst does
not respond with generosity are the
ear and heart Of an slIen and not Of an
American. Now soon sgsn the sur
wing veterans sre 70 parade upon the
great avenue Of the national capitol.
and every tribute OF honor and love
should attend the march. a comrade
I'M she column of the vsctors parade
m 1855. am not less conlfsde nov.
Urges Agsinst All Iswlessness
I have used every suitable occasion
to urge upon tire people ct 81. sect oas
The consideration of ne good cause can
he promoted uuon the lues ~ aWiess-
ness. Nobs DC not discriminate au
the punishmeuts inflicted bv tnom
have no representa- or ssiu-
tory influence. or abe contrary.
they heget reveuges ard rerpetoRte
feuds Do - espfclalT tie dlfr Of
educated ard inaufnusl meu o. So
THAI tbe wcas and guoraut when &c
cused e crime ere feifiT tined before
lawfuI tribunals. Tie moral Sc inent
of the country shoud - aroused g.
Pot forth be snppTess 60 ~ These Of
lenses szslasf fae lsw sra saeal order
moi IRE nsrass y cf carer & scr nslus-
ton.
Among tie eulEfsnls seeking orr
scores "a becomes every day more sp-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

There is n fun page, hRlf-tone engrav
ing OF Hon. James 4. blame in ia life
of benjamin Harrison" vi fch The A eraid
is Offering tree Tor new subscribers. or
der AT once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

rios. Mac rusBed. bat Myer gave hlm
two on tie ribs aad stomach.
kOund flfteen-BoIh men come up,
Myer rather weak and groggy. Ierrinc
in1gnung. both men landing heavily.
Nae head and landed heavily on the
neck. Aiyer went down. Then Mae
rzn az n-s man and pounded nlnl Win
eft and right for the stomach and
lace. Ayer went down and stayed
for six seconds. lie arose very
grOggy and McAulffe sailed into
hlm again. Myer could MAKE
make 40 defense, and MacAulllte With
left aud rgat smashed the illinois man
Oh the Jaw, and Myer went down Tor
the last time. He tried 10 get up, but
ais strength vas gone AMI ne Eel on
the rope and then on the hOOr, a
beaten man. The crowd gave 4 great
yell as they saw the referee,
Duty, give the decision and MeAullffe
stood ready 10 shake his opponents
hand. Myers seconds had 10 LII the
otreatoF lad TO hIs feet and take him TO
his corner. McAuhtfe ran over 70 him
and grasped the defeated mans hand.
The happy victor shook hands
with everybody. McAulife put up q
great night. He dld almost all the
leading from the start, but fought
warlsy WITH al due respect Tor Myers
right. Myers was cleanly Outclassed
and be had to depend altogether on his
night. McAuliffe had him too weak
early IN the fight 10 permit hln to get
IN with effect. After the battle Dick
Roche Challenged any man in the world
TO light McAulsife at l3S pounds weight
N the ring side for $40 900 a side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Established On an Amicable Footing
Without Submitting 10 Insult.

Established On an Amicable Footing
Without Submitting TO Insult.
/ do not believe that tame submission
to insulting outrage 10y any nation at
the hands of another can ever form the
basis OF lasting friendship. The neces-
sary element of respect will be wanting.
The Chilean incident, happily and hon
orably adjusted, will, 10 not doubt,
place our relations with that brave
people upon g more friendly bass than
ever before. TINS already appears IN
the agreement since negotiated by Mr..
Egan for the settlement by commits
sion of the long unsettled claims be-
tween the two governments. Tie work
of Mr.. Egan has been highly advanta-
geous TO the United States. The CON
ndenCe which | refused 20 wlthdra "
from him has abundantly justified. In
our relations with the great European
powers the rights OF the United States
and of our citizens have been insisted
upon with. firmness. The strength
of our cause and not the
strength of the adversary has
gwen tone 10 our correspond
ence. The Samoan question ana the
Behring sea question, which came over
from the preceding administration.
have been. the one settled and the
other submitted TO arbitration upon q
falr basis. Never before, ! think, IN a
like period, have so many important
treaties and commercial agreements
been concluded and never before, am
sure. have the honor and influence.
national and commercial of the
United States been held in higher estl-
nation in both hemispheres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

There T. a fuu page engraving Of ~
RinIey i'm The Heraid's sI.lfe OF Bsnfs Ina
Harrison Notice our adNertisement. O.
der at once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

ven; Golden Hope, seconds Elsa L,
t1lrd; tine, 57s.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
The New York Times of Oct. 80 saws

The New York Times Of Oct. 80 says
editorially:
Governor Russell, Of Massachusetts,
has supplied some striking facts with
special reference to the substitutes for
wool. Every one knows that the dura-
bility Of wooden cloth is due to the pecu-
liar fiber Of wool, fiber that is not only
very strong to resist strain, but which
by q curious arrangement of minute
barbs will so lock and combine as to
make cloth that will, If we'll woven Of
good wool, last almost indefinitely. Now
the Mckinley tariff having put very
heavy tax on wool, the manufacturer, in
order to keep down the prices of his prod
net, uses great variety of adulterants
or substitutes. chiefly the former in
clothing and the latter in carpets. The
adulterants are generally in the nature
Of 'shoddy," or old wooden cloth ground
up, or ''noils, which are the short fbers
left by the carding out Of the long fibers.
None of these gives any strength to the
fabric, but will rapidly disappear in
wear.
Governor Russell showed from the sta
IAoOANo Va AAdAuAcCLu1CkSA liz" GQC u1dhIAS
of these adulterants has come to be q
regular business openly followed and
steadily increasing. Thus the shoddy es-
Establishments in the United States in
creased from SO in 1890 to 1874 in 1891,
and the capital from "a, 091 ,2O7 to Sc, O00,-
600. Here was an increase of nearly one
half in the investment of capital in this
strange business in one year under the
stimulating influence of the Mckinley
tariff. The process has been going on
for ten years, and during all that time
had advanced, but the greatest advance
was within the last year. In that year
the climax Of McKinleyism-we have
the following amazing totals of various
substances used to make fabrics Of
"wool:"
Shoddy. mungo. etc........... 61,626. 261 pounds
Animal hair. 16,S65,764 pounds
These figures are eloquent. They show
the real nature of the pretended "protec-
ton" to the workingman. Its ''shoddy."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
In 1893 will present over 1900 Pages
of Entertainment and instruction
Beautifully illustrated.

ERIAL STORIES.
Piokee and Her People, by Theodore
K. Jenness. A story of Indians OF to-
day.
The Ocalp Boy. by Maurice Thomson.
Story Of Florida-with mystery.
res in Wide Awake for 1898.
From Cordova to Cathay.
Four illustrated papers by Frederick A.
ODER on the places made famous by the
struggles and triumphs OF Columbus
John Knowlton's Way.
The story OF real American, by Edward
Everett Hale.
Practical Papers for our Girls and
Boys.
By Annie H. Ryder, sallie Joy White and
Annie Sawyer Downs.
Supreme Moments since 1892.
Certain significant epoch's in the world s
history for the boys and girls to think over
/ articles on Games and Sports with
eminent experts.
Home Life, Patriotism, Travel, History,
!, Seasons, Sentiment, Childhood, Valor
EMIUM LIST, ) CENTS.
ear; 20 cents a number.
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
EVANSVILLE
EYE And EAR INFIRlalRY,
VIII by special request visit Mineral
Point, at the
U. $. HOTEL,

DR.. CreWdson is q graduate Of The
Medical University Of Louisville, KY,
and the post graduate schools of Chi
cago and An Oculist and Aurist Of
fifteen years experience, and at pres
| ent surgeon to the GAINESVILLE InfImary.
The Doctor straghtens cross eyes in
one minute, without pain or chloro-
form. Deafness cured in two or three
treatments.
All forms Of Catarrh cured in short
time by the new Electro Coutery treat
ment. Noises in the ear removed al
most instantaneously. Discharglng
ears cured permanently in a short
time. Films and Cataracts removed
from the eye by the latest painless
methods, and sight restored in many
cases. Glasses fitted and adjusted
quickly and accurately.
Treats all diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
No charge for consultation. The
Doctor will tell. you in five minutes
what your trouble is and what can be
done for it. Granulated lids of long
and short standing cured in two treat
ments. Tear ducts opened quickly
without pain. Come early as the rooms
will be crowded. Address,
Care of EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
2w2 GAINESVILLE, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-ss.-In
Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Mckenna, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
Michael Mrkenna. deceased, having been issued
TO Mary l.. Mckenna and John McKenna
Nouce is hereby given that the creditors OF
sald Michel Mckehua deceased, are allowed
ana limited by order of this court until and in
Guiding the first Tuesday OF My, 1893, being
the ninth day of said month, to present their
claims and demands against said Michael
Mckennn, deceased, to the county court, for
examination adjustment and allowance.
Notice Is also hereby given, that the claims
and demands of all persons against the said
aichael Mekenna deceased, will be received
examined and adjusted by this Court, at the
othce of the County Judge, at the court house,
III the city of Dodgeville in said county on the
first Tuesday of June, 1898, and on the first
Tuesday of July, 1898
Dated this 1st day of Nov. 1892.
By the Court:
14w4 CHARLES W. MCILHON County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court. S.

III PrObAte.
Notice is hereby given that at n special term
OF the Iowa county court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house, in the city of
Dodgevllle, in said county, on the Goth dpy of
December, A D. 1892. being the third Tuesday OF
said month. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application Of n. X. Van Matre the admin
lstrator of the estate of George W. Wilson late of
said county deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his administration account and
the assignment of the residue OF said estate To
such persons as are by law entitled to the same
And 1t is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing copy OF this notice for three weeks sue
cessively, prior to said day of hearing, in The
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published in said county
By order of the court
CHARLES W. MCILHON County Judge
Dated Dodgeville. Wis.,. Nov, 18th, 1892
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
State of Wisconsin. County Court for low

State of WISCONSIN, County Court for Iowa
County,-ss.-In Probate.
Notes is hereby given, that at a special term
said County, at the Court House, in the city Of
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 9th day
OF December. A. ID. 1892, being the fouth Tuesday
of said month, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of Philippa Gribble and
Richard dribble TO admit TO probate the last will
ana testament of Joseph Gribble, late of the
town OF Waldwick. in said county, deceased.
., anu II Is further ordered. that public notice
tnereoi be given to all persons interested ty
pupllshlng copy of this order for three weeks
success1vely prior to said day of hearing in The
iowa county Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published in said county
By order of the court
CaAkLES w. MELLON, County Judge,
Dated Dodgeville Wis, Nov - 1892
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16

NUCCESS can be achieved in any business by
y untlrlng industry, careful economy, and
judicious advertising. The road to opulence
lies knee.deep through printers ink
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
A Year of Delight for all Young People,
Wide
Awake

FOUR GREAT s
Guert Ten Eyck, by William 0. Stod-
dard A Story Of Young America
The Midshipmen's Mess, by Molly
Elliott. Life among Midshipmen on an
American man-of-war.
A Few Of the Leading Featu
Whittier with the Children.
garet Sidney OF the poets love for childhood.
Among my Barefoots.
A characteristic account OF his especial
wards by Tello J. d'APerry, the famous boy
editor.
Wishing.
A sparkIing comedy for children by VIII.
liam Grant Adapted for home or school
acting.
Mr.. Van Gelt's Case.
A Christmas story by William stoddard.
The Gold Hunters of Happy Valley.
BY John Preston True
Wide A wake Athletics will contain
explicit diagrams and directions by the most
There will be Stories Of Adventure,
and School Life; with Poems OF Places
and Fun. Valuable practical articles.
Sd SPECIMEN Copy WITH, Pr
Wide Awake is $40 a }
ID. LOTHROP COMPANY,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
For Sale.

The property belonging to the estate of the
late Mrs. Mary Gotthardt is offered for sale
Said property consists of one house and lot on
FOUNTAIN street, near Jerusalem pump, and q
house aud two acres of land in the northern
part OF thei city near John Blotz's residence.
For further particulars inquire Of John Peters.
agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
Taken UD.

BY the subscriber, on or about Nov. Is, on
land In town OF Mineral Point belonging to
heirs of the late Robert Quick one white
COW about five or six years old. The owner is
requested to prove property pay charges and
take said stray away. Mrs. MARY RoETHER.
Nov. Fl, 1892. l5w4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
RRUrALLY ASSAULTED.

Aged Daniel Murray of Wallingford Set Upon and Beaten iA Front of
 His Own House-Robbery Also Att
 tempted-Murray,s Life and That
 of His Wife Threatened-His As-
 saflant Arrested.
 WALLINGFoRD, Feb. 8.-[SpeciaL IA complaint was made to Officer Reilly last evening that Daniel Murray, an aged resi- dent of Quinnipiac street, was confined to his bed from terrible beating received at the hands of Larry Nugent last Tuesday night. Officer Reilly went to Murray's house and found him in bed with his head all bandaged and his face badly swollen, and unable to hardly mardly move. His story, which was corroborated by Mrs. Murray, is that Nugent assaulted him on Chittenden hill and terribly beat him and tried to rob him, and followed him home | and beat him in front of his own house, and then, after he went in the house, followed him in and stayed | there until o'clock in the morning | and threatened to kill him and his wife if they told anybody of the affair Mrs. Murray says she saw Nugent going through her husbands pocket on the street, and after he came in the house, and her husband was in bed, tried to put hii hands under the pillow and between ths mattress looking for, as she supposed
 money. Nugent threatened her life if sh' made any complaint, and for fear of hel life she has not done so since the affair. 4 complaint was mads to Prosecuting Attor ney Harrison just before 10 o'clock and { writ for Nugent's arrest was placed in Off cer Reilly's hands, and with Deputy Sherif Rod Austin he went at once to look fol Nugent and placed him under arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
EvEReREEN cRmETERY,

Dofngs at the Annual Meeting Last Evening-Mr. Futile Declines Re. lectiOn-Directors ChOsen-The Re- ports.-
 The annual meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery association was held last evening in the office of Benjamin R. English. The report of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted.
 i MT. John P. Futile, who for twenty-four years has acted as treasurer, stated that he would not stand for reelection as director. The election of officers will take place next Monday night. MT. Futile declines rs-elsc- tion to the office of treasurer. A vote of thanks fer his past services to Mir. Futile was passed and ordered spread on the rec | ords.
 I respectfully submit the following for the year ending February 26, 1892:
 Number of interments the past year, 473; number of interments recorded to date, 9,290; number of lots sold, 6S; num- Der of single graves sold, "A; old claims unsettled, Il; remains deposited in the re- ceiving vault, during the past year, 3; re- mains removed to lots in cemetery, O; re- mains removed from cemetery, o; remains remaining in vault, 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
FIRE ON rRUmsULL STREET.

Attorney w. K. BAlingss Restdence
 Damaged - Mrs. Billings Carried l From a Sick Bed - Two Servants | Make Their Escape by Dropping From a Third Story W1nd0w-Losa About $5,OOO.
 An alarm from box 51 brought out the fire department at :15 last night to the cor ner of Whitney avenue and Trumbull street. An arriving in the vicinity it was discov- cred that the fire was in the house occu- pied by Attorney Chas. K. Billings, 65 Trumbull street. Officer Welsh while pa trolling his beat, saw the fames coming from the rear of the house and hastened to ring in the alarm. At the same time Chas. s. DeForest, who resides at 66 Trumhull street, saw the flames were rapidly spread ing in the direction of the servants rooms in the upper floors, and securing ladder from 8 yard in the neighborhood with the aid of Frederick w. Williams, young man whe lives at 60 Trumbull street, placed it against the house, but found it too short to reach the upper windows. In | the meantime the servants were awakened and seeing the stairway in flames rushed | to the window and Mary Carroll, the seo- | ond girl, climbed out of the window | and clung to the sill, Williams, who was holding the ladder, told her to hold fast for l . moment, as the aerial truck would soon be at the scene. But the girl, being frightened and becoming exhausted, let go her hold and tumbled to the ground, strik- | ing Williams on the head. The girl was badly hurt on her back, and was carried to l Professor Weir's residence across the street. Williamas had several flesh wounds ! on his head and a severe cut over his eye, | but Drs. filling, Carmalt and Ives, who were hastily summoned, after an examina- | tion stated that they did not consider that either of the victims were severely injured. jumped from the window, but fortunately was only shaken up. Had not Williams broken the force of Mary Carrolps fall, she would probably have been fatally injured.
 In the nursery on the second floor were Mrs. Billings, the nurse, Nellie Kennedy and five children, one of whom was only a day old. The nurse seized two of the children and rushed down stairs to find in
 her excitement that she could not get the
 front door open. Going into the parlol
 she leaped from the window with the chil-
 dren.
 MT. Billings was already awakened, and | Wltu luo Icduy nAu WAhAAS dsSAoGAACe
 of neighbors carried his wife, well
 wrapped in blankets, and the other
 children to the house of his brother-in-law
 Mr. W. T. Fields, two doors below.
 The fire originated in 8 bath room or
 the rear of the third floor, where 8 pro
 fessional nurse was warming some mill
 over an alcohol lamp. The lamp exploded
 and that part of the house was quickly
 enveloped in flames.
 The damages will amount to $5, ,O00, dus
 mainly to water The loss is covered fully
 by insurance, through the agency of Can
 non & Burton. The house is the property
 of Mrs. M. E. Alden, of 331 Temple street
 The police ambulance was summoned
 and Mary Carroll taken to the residence oi Thomas F. Morris, a relative, 124 Ashmur street, after the fire had been e1tinguished
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Fanny Levy from Wilmington, N. | C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Loci, 129 l St. John street.
 Captain George R. Hurlbut of Hartford I is seriously ill with grip at his home. He | is delirious at intervals. Mrs. George French of Naugatuck died yesterday morning, aged seventy six years 1 She resided with her son. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich, who has
 been homo from Yale for the past ten
 days sick with the grip, returned to col | lege.
 Frank Sqnires of the Naugatuck freight office has resigned and accepted 6 position
 with the G. M. R. Shoe company of Nau-
 gatuck.
 Harry Henderson of IS Edward street,
 employed as clerk at Sargent & Co., s, is
 recovering from quite severe attack of
 the grip.
 Dr. Harry L. Fox of Waterbury, who
 has just undergone successful operation | upon an affection of the right eye, is rap l idly recovering.
 James A. Church is at Rock Ledge, Fla. | There is quite colony of New Haveners
 now at Rock Ledge-enough to hold 8 fair | sized town meeting.
 Rev. c. A. Piddock of the Christian Sec
 retary will sail on February 27 to join Mrs. l Piddock and their children at Berlin, where
 they have been for several months. Woof Jacobs, who has been in the hos | pita1 for the past five months suffering | from injuries received in a runaway acci-
 dent in East street, is slowly recovering. i George Fenn, oldest son of MT. and
 Mrs. Homer w. Fenn, formerly of Wood | bridge, died recently at his homo in Yer Tl4l ! children.
 Deacon Ralph Pelton, an aged and re- spected citizen of Portland, Conn, and a
 member of the Congregational church and formerly holder of various town offices, | died last Friday night, aged eighty-two years eight months.
 Ex-Judge w. 0. Robinson has retired 1 from the general practice of law, but will l continue to act as consulting counsel with his son aud formar associate, George w. Robinson, who has associated himself with
 the law firm of Clark & Swan. Ex-Councilman Brocksieper of the Elev- enth has sold his city residence on Houston street to MT. William Kennedy of CoIum- bus avenue and will hereafter reside in his
 country seat known as the Films, in North Branford, and will devote his time to stock l and fruit raising. A very interesting course of lectures is being given at the Church of the ''Divine Paternity" in New York. The first lecture of the course was given Sunday evening by
 the millionaire philanthropist Andrew Car
 negie, his subject being "The Gospel of
 Wealth" Among those who were present
 were Sir Edwin Arnold and Robert Col
 lyer. Mr. E. A. Parsons of this city is the
 director of the music in this church and
 also teaches in MT. CArnegie's family.
 Diamonds reset while you wait at Sill
 verthaus', 790 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-09
STATE CORREsPoNDENCR.
Southington.

SOutnIhRlOus,
 Feb. 8.-The Baptist Sunday school ha, purchased new organ.
 Mrs. Lloyd Neal is quite Ill.
 Some fifty fishermen were after perch and pickerel at Shuttle Meadow lake Sun- day. Quite number of fine strings;were caught.
 Dwight Dunham has leased the Union promises.
 Miss Emma Welch is i'll with pneumo- mia.
 George Ferris, who was reported as hay ing been killed in Pennsylvania some months ago, is at his home here. .-.
 Irving Otis will retire from the Pultz & Wakley company in a few. days, to be suc- ceeded by Miss Jennie Cowles.