davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
A DANGEROUS QUOTATION
Never Use Sewsp per Joke as Yo,

Never Use Newsp per Joke as Your.
Own.
Life: Kitty Winslow had been struck
py joke she read in Il newspaper.
IL read something like this:
she-Oh. you dear 10y, / could hug
you for that,
ne tehthuSiasticaliy)-Co on, then.
aie tbacking off)-Oh, | said could
but l wont.
My thought this joke was just too
cute Tor anything 1t was such nm
audacious playing with fire and then
'elleauhS With unscorched fingers.
one determined to use it herself nj
the first opportunity. Her chance soon
came
One afternoon Tom De Witt called
ana informed her that he had succeed.
Ell In obtaining tickets for an oper.
winch she wanted very much to see
"Oh. you dear boy" she exclaimed
brightly. Il could hug you for THAR
Such hint to Il man like Tom was
as good as an informal invitation
In an instant she was i'm his arms
ana literal number of ardent kisses
'>A' PA'SSSu tIoh lips.
Kitty was the color of a Harvard
stand at football game before she
succeeded III freeing herself from his
| embrace Then she said Indignantly:
How dare you. You had no right to
take such IN advantage of me. was
Just getting off joke read in the
paper the other day. l was going to
say that could hug you, butt
went"
And was that the way the Joke
read" asked he. with an amused smile
| Yes. answered Kitty as She caught
| her breath.
well" returned Tom refiectiyeIy
don't YOU think that fellow. the one
in the paper. you know. must have
| been dead slow
And the moral of this little story ~
never to use Il newspaper Joke as
though 1t were your own.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
-Autuntn'> Glory.

Noon descends around me now;
lis the moon of autumn's glow,
When soft and purple mist,
Like a vaporous amethyst,
Or an air dissolved star
Mingiing light and fragrance. far
From the curved horizons bound
To the point of heavens profound.
Fills the overlooking sky"
Shelly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16

day afternoon, devastating everything
before it Houses barns and fences
were RACED to the ground. As far as
has been learned only one life was
lost, but it is feared that more perish
Ell, and relief parties have gene TO the
scene.
The vandalism committed recently in
Central Park, New York, has been
traced to four swell little school boys,
the leader of whom was Charles Knob
loch, aged Is, who is closely related to
the old Chittenden family. They were
playing "Robin Hood and part of
heir play was to paint all the marble
and bronze statues in Central Park Il
ing many of the finest are works in
the park.
The Russian newspapers accuse Miss
Kate Marsden, of the Red Cross socie-
ty, who is attempting to raise funds
for the relief of lepers in Siberia, of
eXaggerItion in her accounts Of the
rayages Of leprosy in that portion Of
the empire The papers state that i'll
stead Of 10000 lepers being annually
in the province of Yakocotsk, in east
crn Siberia, there are only about 100
persons suffering with the disease in
the whole province.
A Berlin dispatch says the bundles
rath Tuesday sanctioned the changes
in the taxes on brandy and bourse
transactions provided in the army bills
1t was reported that the bundesrath
h1 tn i
fications in the provisions Of the bills
imposing new taxes, but it's action III
sanctioning the above changes as pro
posed by the government, shows the
reports to have been unfounded in
, these respects at least.
James Marshall of Chicago travelling
salesman for the Spearhead Tobacco
company, died at the Northwestern ho-
tel in Aurora, H., from suffocation by
the transom, it is supposed, he acct
dentally left a gas-jet open after turn
ing out the light When discovered
| Tuesday morning he had been dead
sCme hours lie was well known in
| Aurora and was in excellent spirits
! when he parted with friends the preyi-
Gus night.
| At Seattle, Wash, Charles Rogers
Moulton on Tuesday night shot and
| killed Mrs. NJ. S. Story, residing at
| 416 Marion street, and then shot him
| self dead because she would not marry
him A few days ago he threatened TO
shoot her if She did not marry him.
| She returned from the theater alone
at II O'Clock He was concealed il,
| her room awaiting her return. He then
! shot her in the left temple and fired
! he pistol into his own mouth. Both
died instantly Mrs. Story leaves two
!, sons, aged If and 13 years.
! Don Carlos, the Spanish pretend"r.
| is disconnected with the pope, owing to
| his holiness having again taken up the
old idea Of Il marriage between Dom
Jaimo. his son, and Mercedes. daughter
If the queen regent of Spain At tho
! time Of the death of King Alfonso the
( pope negotiated this alliance between
| the two branches of the Spanish house.
! but the birth of Il son and successor
to Alfonso caused the project to fail,
! the mother pronouncing against it.
/ The situation at Madrid being now less
| strained. the pope thought the time
opportlIne TO bring about the union,
| but news has been received ut the
vatican that Don Carlos now opposes
! it, as il might imply his acceptance of
constitutionaIiSm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
SHOCKING FATE OF A GIRL.
dragged Nearly 10 i:cr isrnth T., "a Fright
II

D,aEG"d Nearly I" i:rr i'cnth ny "a Fright
cut'I Colt
Monroe, Wis, De. 3.-trhr 16-yaar~
old daughter of Herman Mormon, II,
farmer. met with Il terrible fate Il day
or Two ago. While her parents Were
away She undertook to catch and bride
Il young colt. She succeeded in getting
the bride on the colts head. but ut the
same time the hitching strap had caught
around her ankle, making. Il moose. The
colt got frightened and started on the
run. dragging the girl with it, urged on
by Il dog biting and barking at its heels.
1t ran along roads and through fields
for several hours The girl was found
by her parents on their return. lying ut
the roadside, almost naked and the
flesh entirely torn from her lower limbs.
Stains Of blood and pieces Of flesh
showed where she had been dragged
over the rough ground or thrown against
posts, fences and trees. The girl is stilh
alive but cannot live.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
Are You Squirmfng?

And Is 1t pain that causes you to squirmi Rheu-
matism will make any one vince Counterfeit
II So you can readily do, at the outset with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which expels the rheu-
matte virus from the blood and promptly relieves
the fortunes that II produces The evidence in
its behalf on this point is ample and conclusive.
and embraces the deliberate afirmations of many
medical practitioners. Like all standard prep
ora,ions, the Bitters deserves persistent trial,
which If it receives, the happiest and most thor
ough results may be confidently anticipated
For malaria, kidney and liver complaints, neu-
ralgia, nervousness, Indigestion and loss of flesh
and appetite it is world-famous remedy. Con-
valesence after facilitating ailments il much
facilitated by it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
OLDEST MAN IN THE CITY.

A WATERFOWL PIONEER Dies at an Advanced
Age.
WATERFOWL, Dec. 9.-ThomaS Shields
the oldest man in this city, having at
tanned the age of 90 years years, died
last night of general debility. He re-
moved here about fifteen years ago
from Emmett, where he carried on a
farm, Mr.. Shields was born in Ireland.
He exercised the right Of suffrage at
the late election and was probably the
Cleveland. He leaves a wife. son anG
daughter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
LAYING Pipe Lines.

Waukesha, Wis, Dec. 9.-Work on
the pipe line in Vernon is resumed, sixty
men having been engaged today. A bus
will be run daily to take the Waukesha
contingent back and forth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
CONGRESS SIGNAL.
Monday, Dec. ).

Monuay, Dec. y.
Sen;lte.-The senate convened at l.
o clock. A committee was appointed ~
Wait Oh the president and notify him
that The senate was ready to receive
any. communication which he might
have to make. Here IA recess was
taken until / L. NJ. On re-assenbling
the committee reported the president
had no communication to make at pres
ent and the senate adjourned for the
day.
House.-At L. o'clock Speaker Crisp
entered the house, took up the gayel
and called the house to order. Rev.
DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain, offered
prayer The roll was called and 224
members found present, A committee
was appointed to wait on the president.
nounce to him that congress was ready
for business and would receive any
message he might have to communi-
cate. A short recess was here taken
On re-assembling, the committee an
nounced that the president would COM
mlnicate with congress at l. o'clock
tomorrow. Mr.. Durbarow introduced
ing clause of the worlds fair bill, after
which the house adjourned.
Wednesday, Dec {.
Senate.-A most unusual incident in
tue opening proceedings of the senate
to day was the offering of the opening
prayer by Jewish rabbi, the Rev.
DR.. Joseph Silyerman, rabbi of the
Temple Emanuel of East Fifty fifth
street, New York. Mr.. Hill introduced
bill to repeal the Sherman silver pur-
chase act. The senate 1T 1:15 p. III.
adjourned, after the announcement of
the death of the late Representative
Mcdonald of New Jersey by Mr.. Nc
Pherson.
House.-The house refused to order
the previous question on the third read
ing of an amended senate bill to con-
vey Fort Hayes Military reservation to
the state of Kansas, the fee, however,
to remain in the United States. The
senate bill terminating the reduction of
members Of the engineer corps of the
navy failed to pass by vote of 126
to o. The senate bill relative to public |
printing and binding was considered.
Thursday, Dec. 8.
Senate The senate in executive ses-
sion to-day ratified the treaty with /
Chill providing for the appointment of
a commission to settle the claims OF
citizens of the United States against
Chilli. negotiated by Minister Egan In
Santiago. The secretary of war report
ed balance of So, 1890 due the state
Of Pennsylvania from the United States
for expenses incurred In suppressing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16
SPAIN HAS a NEW CABINET.

Moderate Republicans and Liberals are the
Supporters.
Madrid, Dec. 10.-Senor Sagarta has
formed a new cabinet, the supporters
of which are moderate republicans and
liberals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-16

A man may love his friends-if they
are not women.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
The JAG = COMMITTEE
Watson's Charges Of Drunkenness
Under Investigation.
JUDGE COBB HAS HIS INNIGS.
The Investigators Are Expected to Exon
crate the House Though There May
be q Minority Report From Jerry
simpson -Filibustcring Over the Fair.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 1.-The "com-
mittee on jagology," as the members Of
the House call the special COMMITTEES to
investigate Tom watson's charge OF
drunkenness against unnamed members
OF the House, held two sessions Saturday,
which proved highly diverting to the
frivolously inclined around tho Capitol.
No name was brought out except that
OF Cobb OF Alabama, who was the men,
ber especially referred to In Watson's
charge, and who brought his own name
out in order to defend himself, after he
had been alluded to by the third party
memb bers, who rallied to the support OF
Watson and testified ut the opening scs-
sion.
Cobb and his friends had their inning
ut the afternoon session.
Cobb, q very respectable Presbyterian,
who was very much ashamed of his pre-
dicament, excused himself as well as he
could. His colleague, Col. Oates, enter
tanned the company and spectators by de-
scribing In the course or his defence OF
Cobb the three kinds Of drunkenness a.
'simple stimulation, gentlemanly intoxi-
cation and maudlin, dead or dog drunk
enness," and added that he spoke from
experience, albeit IL was IS years ago.
The committee after hearing more evil
dence today, ID expected to exonerate the
House, though Jerry Simpson, the third
party man of the committee, may bring
In minority report sustaining Watson's
ohaYOe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug i.--Pensions for New
Englanders-Maine: Original. Aaron ID. Con-
ait. Simeon s. Clayton; increase, Reuben II.
Mitchell; original widows, etc, Hannah e.
Stevens. Grceniesf Lord, father. william
Lord. father.
New Hampshire-Orig VIM. H. Glenn
ent; reissue, Wentworth Hammond, deceased
original widows, etc, Genette Rollins, Alma
retta Hammond, Ellen ]. Smith. Mary NJ.
Perkins, mother.
Massachusetts-O Original, Lucien 4. Robin-
son, Vim. II. Rogers, John Hager, Henry A..
Fales, George n. Spofford, Norman Foster,
William Hughes, orin Elbridge. Mich
ael Kelley. Beth A. Rogers. William N.
Alexander Richardson; reissue, Abel r..
White. Deceased; original widows. etc., Eliz-
abeth Russell. Sarah A. Palmer, Isabella Pick
EFT, Marinda A. Stevens, Mary A. Maher, Ger
trude A. White, Sarah A. Sampson, Julia To-
gan, Mary Stone, mother: minors OF John
Moore, minor Of Josephus Phipps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

The John r. Lowell Company OF Boston
have made u beautiful outfit for tho
NEWS that will 40 to the lucky member OF
our club that catches the biggest tautog
during the present season.
Everybody doesn't 90 tautoging so we
have also q hapdsome trout outfit, from
the same firm. Their well-kuown reputa-
tion Is a guarantee OF its quality.
1t will 90 10 the club member that
catches the heaviest trout from any pub
lie brook or pond In Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts or Connecticut.
The winner will have to make an aff1-
davit that the fish was caught with a
hook and line, and witness will have to
vopeh for the Weiaht; a.. 49,. -
but it must be remembered that the fish
must be caught In public stream OF
pcnd
The trout fishing competition will CLOSE
Aug. D, to give the winner chance TO use
his new tackle before the close Of the sea.
son.
The tautog season is longer. There's
no harm i'm running it right up to Sept.
/, and II there is no good reason brought
Nsh caught In pirate or protected
ponds or brooks positively vfll not count.
me uinnfng trout must come from pub
But first Of all you must be member
OF the club at least day before the fish
entered was caught.
The TROUT OOlrtr-Ine trout outns
u a split bamboo, hexaRon rod, very light
and delicate. with two tips, nickel and
hard rubber reel, beautifully embossed.
aud celluloid swell grip. With it goes a
Russia leather fly book for eight dozen
flies, gut leaders, two dozen hooks and
dfty yards OF oiled-silk line.
The TAUToG OUTFIT-The tautog out
at Is Of course much heavier and stouter.
II consists Of rose wood rod with grooved
grip, brasss reel and nickel fttipgs. two
lance wood tips Of different lengths, 300
feet Of oiled silk line, dozen Harrison
sproat, a dozen hollow point Limerick
hooks. two dozen gray wire leaders,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
raIu River Diseases and Deaths.

FALL RIVER, Aug. There were nine
ty deaths in this city during the past
week, the largest number ever known
here. The highest previous death rate
occurred in the corresponding week last
year, when the total number was 81. The
increase of 20 deaths gives the clearest
evidence Of the effect of the intense heat
here last week. OF the total number of
deaths, 66 were those OF children under
five years OF age, Of which As died Of
cholera infantum. The deaths were not
confined to any particular section, but
the great majority of children died in
tenement houses where there was large
amount of crowding and filth.
Agent Morris Of the board Of health,
has located Blinne Sein and her child,
who came to this country on the last trip
OF the steamship Riga, and has them un-
der surveillance. The passengers who
came on the infected steamship Chester
have not been found as yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

DIED.
COREY-In Johnston. 31st ut.. EMILY E. wife
OF William II. Corey. In the 5sth year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, Roger
Williams avenue, johnston, Wednesday. Sd
invited TO attend without further notice. Burial
at Georgiaville.
GILMORE-rn this city. 3lst ult., KATIE. wife
OF Alexander Gilmore. aged 2i years.
Nctce of frnera hereafter.
HICks-In this city, 3lst ult. DARIUS HICKS
d., In the Gath year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
Burial later.
LOTHROP-In this city, sist ult.. JULIET p.
IOrHROP. aged 6i years.
Notics OF funeral hereafter
OLNEY-In this CITY, July 80 JOSEPHINE A.,
wife Of Charles L. Olney, and daughter OF Silas
q. shaw, In tae oath year OF ner age
Funeral from er late residence. No. IL Creighton
street, on Tuesday, ed inst, at o'clock, Rels-
tives ana friends are invited to attend. Burial
at convenience of family
POLLOCK Johnston, July 10, ELIzABErH
r.. wife OF William Pollock, In the Gath year OF
her age.
Funeral services Tuesday Aug. 2. at 900 A. NJ,
from he residence OF hes husband, lgt Plain
field street. Further services aud burial al
Westerly, X. l. Relatives and friends In
vited To attend without further notice.
TEMPLE-In this city, 3lst ult., RAYMOND. son
OF Hugh and Ellen r. Temple, aged years,
month and ~ days
Funeral Tuesday, 2d inst, at o'clock, from his
parents r, sience, 234 Gano street. Relatives
and friends are invited 20 attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

SPRINGFIELD, Aug 1.-Definite news
has been received in this city concerning
the Alpine tragedy at Interlaken, Swift
xerland, Thursday. The victim of the
avalanche was John Augustus Robbins of
this city. He was about 90 years OF age
and a bachelor, and n native OF Calais,
Me-, and was for many years employed in
Boston by the jewelry firm of Bigelow q
Kennard. He came to Springfield about
Is years ago and engaged in the jewelry
business. Five wears ago he associated
himself with A. w. Bullock in the manu-
facture of jewellers tools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

by George Gross. Hotel Dorrsnoe,
Providenos; witness. =. ID. simmons.
TAUTOG-o pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson. Jr., Management
Pier; Witness. Samuel n. Teft.
TAUTOG- Ia pounds Caught by Jane
Robinson. Jr, Narraeansett Pier; wit
nessi william \. Osgood, No. 3 Pierce
street Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
A Molly Msgurc Murder.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.--Several weeks
ago Oousta Augusta an Italian, stabbed
Harry Sullivan, a railroad switchman.
Last night Sullivan died. Several months
before his death, Sullivan gave his real
said Augusta had committed the crime
on account OF his (McClennighan) hav-
ing betrayed some secrets OF the Molly
Maguires In Pennsylvania years ago.
News Condensed.
Gustav Reidei, who shot himself after
shooting his wife in Clinton Friday, cam
not live, but the woman will recover.
Portsmouth, N. H., Democrats have re-
nominated Mayor Laskey. The Republic
can candidate will be Lewis l.. Brewster,
editor of the Journal.
Thomas Wilhoit's barn near Newcastle,
Ind, was burned, destroying his herd OF
blooded cattle, said to be the finest in
America. LOSS $4,000.
George II. Brainard last Wednesday
hired catboat of George Cornell at New
Bedford, and failing To return with the
craft, was arrested at Providence.
David l.. Aberdeen, n prominent lawyer
OF Hartford, CT, died suddenly at Roch-
ester, N. Y. He was native OF Canada
and had practised law In Hartford about
21 years.
u. y. 8. Kearsarge, which has been or
dered TO Havana, left the Portsmouth
navy yard Saturday. The vessel has or
ders to proceed TO New York and take on
board ammunition and stores for the
trip.
stephen j. Moses, an omploye of the
GAINESVILLE Manufacturing Company,
Worcester, had his LEG mangled under a
train on the Boston 4 Albany near the
GAINESVILLE station. He is "a years old
and married.
On "politicaI day" at the Cbautauqna
assembly at Fryeburg, Me-, August 2,
Volney X. Cushing will speak for the
Prob bltionists, Hon. Thomas B. Reed for
the Republicans, and an effort In being
made TO secure Gov. William X. Russell
- speak for the Democrats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
STEAMER QUEEN CITY

On and After Monday, July 4, 1Sa2,
Mondays and Tuesdays, will leave seacounet Point
for Providence at $50 A. NJ; Pierce's Wharf, 7:15
A. NJ; Humphry q Church's Wharf, Tiyerton, 7:45
A NJ.
Return-Leave Providence 2;30 p. NJ Humphry
& Churchs Wharf. Tlverton. iS0 i, NJ
Wednesday. Thursdays and Fridays Will leave
Providence for Seaconnet Point at A. NJ, taking
passengers from the lo:S5 A. VI. trains at Tverton
from Boston and Fall River
Return--leave seaconnet at Sis p. NJ; Pierce's
Wharf A Z. NJ; Humphry a. Church's Wharf 4:30
y. NJ. win stop at Bristol Thursdays, each way on
and after July z.
Saturdays will leave Seaconnet Point for Proyi-
dence at $50 A. NJ; Pierce's Wharf, 7l5 A. M;
Humphry q Church's Wharf 7,45 A. NJ.
Return-Leave Providence az $3.50 y. NJ, taking
passengers from tie SEQ p. NJ. train at Tiverton.
Will land at Seacoolet Point, weather permit
ting. J. A. PETTEf,
p. o. Box 1853 Providence X. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

PIERCE-BINNs-In this city, July IL, by the
Rev. NJ. Cooper, NEILIE o. PIERCE TO HENRY
BiNNs. Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
EMPTY MONEY-BAGs.
Tho House Will Try to Fiji Them Today
The Senate Loahng.

THE Senate Loahng.
WASHINGTON, Aug. To-day In the
House is suspension day and an effort
will be made to pass the resolution ex-
tending the appropriations carried by
the sundry civil bill. Whether or not
this motion succeeds, 1t is probable that
filibustering against the Worlds Fair sp-
preparation will be resumed.
The Senate has concluded its business
and 10 now waiting on the House. To
fill In the time, Mr.. Hawley will make q
tariff speech today and some recourse
will be had to the calendar In cases OF
bills which will arouse no opposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
SILVER SPRING.

Bake opened and dinner served arrival OF IL 81
A. NJ. boat Beautiful. clean and attractive
groundsJ
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside
Camp white, Pleasant Blun,
Bullock's Point and
Crescent Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01

Dinner on arrival Of IL 30 A. NJ. boat Special 8
y. bake on arrival OF 80 l; N boat. Clean tabl
cent Park and Rocky Point stops at Fields Poin
Sundaysl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-01
M ARRIED

Marriage and Funeral Notices one Insertion.
50c.. each additional Insertion. f5c.