davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18

face the south side of Lake Front Park,
will be six stories high, of pressed brick
with brown stone trimmings, and will
cost 81 100000.
A REPORT comes from New York of the
formation of a big wall paper trust.
ALL but three of the Sioux chiefs cap
tured during the late outbreak have
been sent from Fort Sheridan to their
homes. The three who remain are
Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Bring the
White, who having given expression to
seditious language recently, will be de-
tanned until they manifest a more con-
ciliatory spirit.
The Reading Railroad has reduced it's
freight rates 10 per cent.
MEMPHIS has the spectacle Of three
girls, under the age Of is, on trial for
murder.
JOE PATRE attempted to play the
peacamaker IN riot among a crowd of
Italians at Altoona, Pa, and was killed
with brick
The Hungarian prime minister, Herr
Gabriel Won Basors, died ON the 9th, at
Buda Pesth
The fact is now made known that
after Capt. Robinson was shot by Mr..
HetherlngtOn, knowing he was about to
die, he made will bequeathirg all his
property, valued at something like
81, 900, 900, to Mrs. Hetherington.
SIG. LAAIPERTI. the famous singing
master, died at Milan.
THE negotiations for treaty of COM
merce between Great Britain and Spain
have been suspended.
A LOSS of $4,000 was caused by the
partial destruction. on the 9th inst, Of
the WilliamsAdams veneer works at
indianapolis.
Work on the Hennepin Canal, con-
sisting Of clearing the route for grading,
has been begun at the western end,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
Got Away with 500, 900.

REDDING, Cal, May ia stage rob
berry and murder occurred near here
about 8 o'clock this evening. The Red
ding and Shasta stage was stopped by
the same two highWaymen who stopped
it Tuesday evening last. John Boyce
was driving and Messenger Montgom-
cry was on the back seat inside. Aman
armed with shotgun, and a red ban
dana mask ordered the stage to stop and
the passenger on the box to throw up
his hands. He then ordered the boxes
thrown out The driver complied,
but about this time the messenger fired
upon the highwayman, who dropped to
his knees and then with his partner hid
in the bushes and returned the fire;
The messenger was severely injured
and died this evening. The Wells-Far-
go boxes, secured by the robbers, were
supposed to contain about $40, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
NOTHING FOR MRS. DRAYTON.
william Astor Cuts Off Ills Daughter
without "a Cent.

New YORK, May 1.-THE will of Will
lam Astor. which has been filed for pro-
bate, cuts off Mrs. Coleman Drayton
without q dollar, her name not being
mentioned in the entire document.
The Will disposes ofan estate of $50, 00O,-
900, covers sixty-six pages and consists
Of 10 900 words. 1t bears the date Of
January II, 1882, and has six codicils.
According to the terms Of the will John
Jacob Astor, who will be 26 years old
July -, comes at once into the income
of his tather's individual residuary es-
tate and also into the sole ownership of
one-half Of the estate derived under his
grand father's will from his father. He
will also become absolute owner Of the
above mentioned estate on July II,
1896. Testator gives to his widow,
Caroline Webster Astor, in addition to
the annuity settled upon her by an
ante-nuptial agreement, the house and
stable $50 Fifth Avenue and the furni
ture therein, to hold for life; also the
house at Newport and the furniture
therein, TO hold for life. The three
Van Allen children receive S466. III each.
Mrs. ROosevelt,a daughter, get $3.50, 200,
and Mrs. Caroline Wilson, another
daughter. receives q like sum. The four
Drayton children are to receive $2lR,-
500 each. A codicil revokes previous
bequeot to Mrs. Drayton, but without
naming her. and a provision giving her
the use Of the house at 374 Fifth
Avenue durinr her lite is also revoked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
FORTY-THREE DEAD FOUND.
Bodies of All the Victims of the Roslyn
Mine Horror Recovered.


RosLyN, Wash, May 13.-At 11:3O
o'clock last night the remaining bodies
we're taken from the slope, making a
total of forty-three men WHO persisted
in the terrible explosion Tuesday. b
number of the dead were buried yester-
day, and the remainder were inferred
to-day, and others will be tomorrow.
About 250 children have been left
fatherless by the disaster, and in most
instances they are young and unable
to help themselves. Subscriptions are
coming in literally from the Northwest,
several thousand dollars having been
received. MANAGER kangley, Of the
coal company, lis in receipt Of sympathe
tic messages from the Chicago Board Of
Trade, and prominent persons in Wash
lngton, ID. c., New York and other
Eastern cities requesting him to draw
OH them for financial aid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
ULSTER'S LINE OF BATTLE.
Three Plans Proposed, the Last Being
Recourse TO Arms.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Ulster Union
list members repudiate rumor that
they are secretly purchasing arms ana
drilling an army Of defense. They pro-
pose, they say three lines Of resistance.
Of which force OF arms is the last and
least. The first line Of resistance is de-
ternired opposition in Parliament to all
stages of the home rule bill. The sec
Ond line IS boycOtting the Irish Parlia-
ment, and the third line is active resist
ance II the Irish Parliament tries to
force its DEGREES upon them. They do
not believe, however, that they will be
driven to the extremity Of active resist
a0ca
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
MOTHER AND CHILD SLAIN
Bloody Double Crime of q 19-Tear- Old
Iowa Youth.

CREsToN, Ia, May 13-Returning
home yesterday afternoon from Brooks
where he had gone, William -Coons
found his wife tied to her bed with g.
bullet wound in her head, and beside
her his little daughter, also murdered.
Mrs. CoOns had evidently been assault
ed and then murdered. The little girl
had attempted to escape, but was shot
down and carried back to the house and
laid on the bed. Coons suspects his
nephew, James Dooley, aged 10, who is
MISSING
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
PLEA FoR WAFER PRIVILEGES,
Menasha Man st Washington Looking
Aiter the Iliver and Harbon IsiIl.

WASHINGTON, y. c., May 13.-John
Strange of Nenasha, is here represent
ing certain interests affected by the
clause in the river and barbor bill
which seeks TO prevent mill owners OF
Neenah and Menasha from diverting
water Of the Fox River. He is at TIE
War Department this afternoon, con-
sulting with Gen. Casey, chief Of
engineers, and endeavoring to secure
time during which conflicting interests
at Neenah and NEBRASKA may compro-
mise. Both Neenah and Menasha nre
opposed to the above clause and desire
1t Striken out, bat Menasha don'o want
1t done until an agreement is reached
by which Menasha can enjoy equal
,ri1-ilaupc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
ANDERSON GETS SEVEN YEARS.
The Man with Twenty Wives Sent to the


CLEVELAND, O., May 14.-Tohn Ander-
son, the much married man was this
morning sentenced to serve seven
years in the state pen1tentiary for
stealing 81 2Q0 rom Mrs. Ellen Purcell,
G. Campbell, who pleaded guilty to en-
bezzeling $4,000 from Woods, jerks &
Co., was sentenced to a six-year term
in the penitentiary. Anderson has
nearly twenty wives, one being a Mad
isOn, Wis. woman
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
GIRLS IN A BLOODY BATTLE
One Participant Dying and Seven Others
Under

ADMISSION, La, 13.-The grounds of
the Admission Manufacturing Company
were the scene of q rough-and-tumble
fight yesterday in which girls were the
fighters. One girl is on her dying bed,
and at least six others are badly bruised
and under the care of phyfi .ians, who
fear Notwithstanding from scratches in
some cases. The affair grew out Of an
old jealousy. Twelve or fifteen Young
women took part in the battle. Miss
Robbi Brown will die. Miss Jessie
Pierce and six others are in Jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ENDED.
The Mexican Line viii Remain as in the
Past.

Ell PAso, Tex, May 13.-The Mexico
United States boundary dispute has
been settled. An error was discovered
in the original survey which would give
the United States a mile of territory
now belonging to Mexico, were it not
for clause in the articles of agreement
betwo the two governments that in case
any discrepancy IN the. location Of the
monuments is ever found to exist,
neither country shall claim any territory
by reason of such defect. The boun-
Diary monuments will therefore remain
unchanged
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
SENATOR Barbour Dead.

Senator Barbour, Of Virginia. died
suddenly at his home in Washington on
he 18th inst, of heart disease. His i'll
less was Of scarcely ten minutes dura-
ION. Senator Barbour was Y years old.
le was a recognized leader of the Vir-
snia Democracy, and had served three
TRIMS in Congress-.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
WHITE AND BLACK MODS MEET
Two Men Killed IN All Affair in Virginia
MoEe Trouble Coming.

More Trouble Coming.
NORFOLK, Va, May 14.-News has
just been received here of a conflict be-
tween band Of citizens and a mob OF
negroes, ending in the death Of two
persons and the Wounding Of more and
IN the possibility of additional blood
shed. The conflict occurred at the Sim
mons Creek coal mines, starting be-
tween & white man named Justis and 9
negro named Wells. Justig struck the
negro and instantly be was pursued by
a black mob. Justi5 took refuge in a
house, but the entrance was quickly
gained and the mob poured in on the
victim and shot his brains out. About
fifty armed white men chased the
blacks. Catching the negro with whom
Justs had the attray they shot him and
wounded one or two others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
TANNERlES SHUT DOWN.

Suspension Of Business for Sixty Days
Decided Upon.
BosToN, Mass, May 1.-THE commit
tee of tanners appointed to draw up
a paper declaring the intention of the
eigners to shut down for number of
days or curtail production certain per
cent, have drawn up the papers. It
calls for an absolute shut down for six
ty days or curtailment Of 80 per cent.
for four months. All the committees
have stoned Ii
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
DEATH OF GEN RoWLEY.
A Veteran of Two Wars Found Dead in
His Bed.

PrTsBURG, Pa, May 14,-Gen.
Thomas A. Rowley, who served with
distinction in the Mexicon war, and in
the rebellion, was found dead in bed
this morning. The deceased was IS
wears of age and active as man of 40
up to the day of his death. He always
took a great interest in politics and held
several county Offices under Republi-
can administrations. Death is sup
posed TO have resulted from heart fail
s.J rQ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
HE HAS SIXTY WIVES.
Taylor, the Colorado BiSamist, Sent to
the PenitentIarY.

Boston, Mass, May I4.-James Tay-
lor, of TayIorsville, Col, the man with
sixty ODD wives, retracted his plea Of
not guilty and pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge Bond in the Superior
Court to adultery on kDecember l last.
He was sentenced to three years in the
state prison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
LOOKS 3 AID.
North Dakota Reports Less Acreage and
Too Much Rain.

Cold and wet weather is having its
natural effect on the North Dakota
wheat prospect. One report says the
situation is becoming serious, particu-
larly in the Red River Valley. Only go
per cent. of last years acreage will be
seeded, and the season is very late
|Only the most favorable conditions for
he balance of the season will ensure
nything like an ordinary crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
ANOTHER BIG CONCERN.
Pittsburg Iron and Steel Firms Join The
Force.

News comes from Pittsburg confirm
ing first reports Of & proposed consol-
dation Of the iron and steel interests
controlled by Andrew Carnegie. Mr..
Carnegie will retain his large hold on
the business of the different plants, but
will turn over the active management to
Henry G. Prick and devote his time to
rest, with possible finger in the polit-
ical pie The new concern will be cap
italiZed at $50 600, 600.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
Fatal Accident in the Anaconda

On the afternoon Of the 18th inst a
tve-in occurred on the S00-foot level Of
te great Anaconda mine, near Butte,
Iontana, resulting IN the crushing to
cath of eleven miners. Four men en-
ged on the same floor were injured,
1T were rescued alive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
NOT HOUSE STANDING.
Every Building and Tent in an Oklahoms
Town Leveled.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 12.-The new
town of Cheyenne, in County F, seems
fated. On top Of serious Indian trou-
bic comes cyclone, which to-day blew
down every tent and house in town.
No one was killed, but several persons
were BADLY hurt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-05-18
he House.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The House
passed the river and harbor bill. The bill
carried with 1t new appropriations Of $22,-
000,0 coo and contract appropriations Of $685.
&C., 0O. The Speaker laid before the
House the reply Of the encouragement to
the resolution asking for information as to
whether the Sugar Trust has violated the
antitrust law. The encouragement says:
sin answer have to say that in the belief
that said company has violated the act Of
Congress above named, suit in equity 10
enJOln such violation was commenced IN
the name OF the United States against said
company on the I'd day OF May inst. in the
circuit court Of the United States for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania and is
now there pending"
WASHINGTON, May. 10.-The House.
ALTERS the reference Of few Senate bills
and the granting Of a dozen leaves Of ab-
sence. accorded an hour to the committee
on printing to call up measures already
reported by Il. The hour having expired
the House went into committee OF the
whole, Mr.. Chester Ca in the chair. on
the Sundry civil appropriation bill, general
debate being limited to five hours Mr.
Holman lind stated that the amount ap-
prOpriated by the bill was SO, l57. 7SI,
against an estimate Of S35, 1873, $50 and an
appropriation for the current year Of &38,-
Sy5,363. A long debated followed, but no
action was reached.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Mr. Sherman.
from the committee on foreign relations,
reported two amendments to be offered to
the Consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton BILL one being to increase from $25,-
000 to $50, 900 the item for the National Bu-
reau of American Republics ana the other
to insert an item of $65, 900 for payment
CT the United States share of the
expense Of the preliminary survey for a
continental railway, recommended by the
international American conference. a
bill appropriatlng 100000 for public
building at Joliet, ILL.,, was reported and
placed on the calendar Among the bills
passed were: House bill authorizing the
the construction OF a wagon and motor
bridge over the Missouri River at
St. Charles, Mo; Senate bill author
ling the secretary Of war TO
cause survey to be made
for ship canal connecting Lake Erie and
the Ohio River from COnneaut harbOr, or
from Lake Erie to Pittsburg, and appro-
priating $4,000; approprating 800, 600 for
a public building at Pierre, S. .. The
presiding officer laid before the Senate a
message from the President OF the United
States, transmitting che seventh annual re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Check
AdulteratiOn.

What is needed to check
adulteration is intelligence
on the part of consumers.
The inducement to put adul-
terated preparations on the
market lies in the fact that
a large part Of the purchas-
ing public is always ready to
accept the cheapest that can
be had, without thinking that
the quality of the article
must be cheapened in pro-
portion to the reduction in
the price demanded. People
must learn that they can bet
ter afford to buy DR. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
than the cheapened substi-
tutes. There is economy for
the poorest in purchasing
pure and reliable articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15

ner living with Jackson. His story of the visit
70 the cabin on the Saturday and Sunday two
sssAs before the shooting was the same as that
soio oy Lewis and Johnson. He returned TO
newcastle on the Monday morning following
anu stayed there two weeks, when he went back
10 rankin. His story of the day of the shoot
ing was the same as waison's, the constable
VINO was with him. OF his motives he said:
I was so aggravated that I did not realize
wnat was doing. went aud surrendered n.y.
sell TO an officer. but l was so mad that don't
Know what said to him. All knew was that
revolver was perfectly empty. Did not run to
the store. When I shot at my wife she was
aoout two feet away from me. don't know
Wnere she was when / fred the second shot
jackson did not say anything that know of.
In rebuttal E. A. Wells and W. H. Bush were
put on the stand by the state to prove that
Evans was not in a very high state of excite
ment when he came down after the shooting.
his principal anxiety was to escape lynehing,
ana he was also quite anxious TO know If his
Wife was dead or not.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride made
astrong and eloquent argument for Evans con-
vietion. He characterized the killing as will
iul and premeditated murder. He alluded to
the statement OF the murdered woman TO Evans
that she "had no time to talk TO him." which
Evans claimed was the cause of his anger, as
simply repetition of a prior statement made
oy the woman to Evans two weeks before. He
contended that there was nothing in the state
ment to arouse the anger of the man; that the
prisoner had drunk the liquor in the
Seattle saloons and on the way to
franklin for the purpose of nerving
himself for the commission OF the terrible crime
ne had committed. Evans previous threats, he
said, and his declarations after the shooting
fully expressed his feelings at the time be COM
mitted the deed
Mr.. McBrides argument lasted an hour, and
ne was followed by Allen A. Garner, colored
attorney. Mr.. Garner pleaded temporary iusan-
1ty, and his argument put Evans in much
better attitude before his hearers than the argu-
ment OF Mr.. Mcbride had left him. His speech
lasted for over two hours. Prosecuting Attorney
Miller closed with short argument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
GOOD EXAMPLES.

If women would always set q good ex-
ample 1t would soon reform the world, as
the men are continually following after the
women. If a woman could talk out of the
two corners of her mouth at the same time
there would be good deal said on both
sides The Drs. Darrin want just such ad-
yocates- No one tongue or corner of the
mouth can tell of the wonderful cures they
are making daily at their offices. The few
following testimonials substantiate their
wonderful skill:
b. +. Stout, Independence. Wash. deaf
ness. catarrh and lung trouble, cured
Isaac Vineyard, Centraila, Wash, asthma
eighteen years. cured three years ago.
Mrs. NJ. f. Day, Port Madison, Wash,
throat difficulty, cured.
Miss Fannie kennedy, Wala Walla,
Wash, cross eyes, cured in one minute.
William NJ. Colwell, Skamokawa, Wash,
sciatic rheumatism and liver complaint,
restored TO health: also his brother, George
l.. Colwell. owner Of the steamer Michigan,
Skamokawa, Wash, was cured of numb
ness of the arm.
William McCutcheon, Roy, Pierce
county. Wash, heart disease, constipation,
dyspepsia, enlargement of the liver, dizzi-
ness and nervous debility, cured and
gained eighteen pounds.
DIR. Darrin's Place of Business.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at
''The Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours--i0 to
5 O'Clock daily; evenings, to 8; Sundays,
10 to u. All chronic diseases, irregulari-
ties of women, blood taints, loss OF vital
power and early indiscretions permanently
cured, though no references are ever made
In the press concerning such cases owing
to the delicacy of the patients. Examina-
tions free TO all, and circulars will be sent
to any address. Charges for treatment ac-
coroing to patients ability to pay. All
privaae diseases contidentialiy treated and
cures guaranteed. Patients at any dis
lance can be cured by home treatment.
Medicines and letters sent without the
doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
THE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR couEr-LrcHrENBxne, >

SUPERIOR CoURT-LIcHTENBERG.J J.
Luke McRedmond vs. King county-Restrain-
ing order; plaintiffs motion for judgment;
granted; perpetual Injunction issued as prayed
for
C. f. Schettler VS.. The Vendome Turkish Bath
Observation-Disclosures on dismssing the action
on the Order of the supreme court.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN. J.
Seattle Crockery Company vs. Cert schloss d
Coon melton OF Haley d Schram appeal bond
fixed at $4,000.
&P s. 4. r. Co. vs. II. z. Braillard ct al
Judgment upon verdict
Daniels & Co. VS.. J. Ii. Rengstorf-Judgment
by default.
Peter Hay VS.. George sheehan-Damsges for
false imprisonment; hearing.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMEs, J.
State OF Washington VS.. James q. Evans
Hearing in progress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
Making of a Road En,oined.

Judge Lchtenberg yesterday granted per-
petual injunction against the county commits
sioners of King county to enjoin them from
opening new road from Lake Sammamish to
Redmond. The injunction was prayed for by
Luke McRedmond. The judge held that the
county could not take mans land for county
road, or for any other purpose, without just
compensation therefor, the amount of said COM
pensation to be awarded by Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-15
TWO POLICEMEN SUED.
Peter Hay Wants 5000 for an Allege
False Imnrisonmenf.

False imprisonment.
The whole day yesterday was taken up in
judge Osborn's court in hearing the case of
Peter Hay VS.. George Sheehan, brought 10 re-
cover 5000 damages for alleged false arrest and
imprisonment. The case against George Cave
will be tried today.
The offense charged was committed on Febru-
airy 5. 1891. Officer Cave was arresting
man named Stevens early in the
morning, and says that while doing
SO Peter Hay interfered with him.
1t was near the city Jail, and when Cave arrived
with his prisoner he and Jaier George Sheehan
threw Hay in also for resisting them, and placed
a charge of dfsorderly conduct against him.
George Sheehans testimony yesterday was to
the effect that he heard racket outside of the
jail, and went out and saw Hay eursing and in
terfering with Cave, who was bringing in
Stevens. He dropped his work and went out
and helped Cave to make the arrest Hay testi-
fed that he was merely demonstrating with
Cave for treating his prisoner cruelty.
The case was given to the jury at o. clock
with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict.