davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Welded ON HIS DeArH-REp.
Marriage at "a ST. Louis Hospital Under
Pccuiariy sad circumstances.


81. Louis, June IA marriage
took place at ST. Marv's Hospital un.
der circumstances peculiarly sad and
for which the funeral knells will be
sounded instead OF wedding chimes.
The groom, Carl Gabelhardt, aged
20 years is slowly dying Of in.
juries received in runaway on
Monday last, while the bride,
Miss Marie Valentine, is beautiful
girl who has not yet completed her
eighteenth year When the hospital
surgeons told Miss Valentine her lover
had buta few hours 10 live she insisted
on the marriage taking place at once.
The dying man injuries had been un-
usually painful during the day aud the
doctors thought it advisable TO place
him under the influence of morphine,
and as the drug made him unconscious
the ceremony was postponed uTtil to-
day 80 EGe - az e.@
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Klned by a Rat nIte.

RIcHHoND, Mo, June 2O.-Mrs. J, T.
Ford died at her home, one mile east
OF this city from blood poisoning,
caused by a rat bite ten days ago She
was the mother Of the notorious Bob
and Charley Ford who killed Jesse
James a 81 Joseph, Mo, under con-
tract with the then Governor nov
Consul General 10 Mexico, Crittenden
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Mr.. johnson would Accept.

WAsHINGToN, June 90 Congress
man Tom johnson has Indicated In a
private letter 10 Washington friend
his willingness TO accept the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor OF
Ohio il il comes with tolerable unani-
nifty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
MONTGoMERY's TRIAL TRIP.

New Cruiser VIII Pass over Lines Fol-
lowed by the Detroit.
BALTINoRE, Md, June 20 Arrange
ments have been completed for the
official trial trip Of the cruiser Mont
gomery, which will be made over e
same measured route and under
similar regulations as was the T. id
trip of the Detroit some weeks ago.
The trip will be made in less than two
weeks,
The board of naval officers will mike
final examination of the Detroit pre-
paratory to her acceptance by the
government next Thurs, ay, The cruz
ser is now ready for the reception of
her armament and crew.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
LEAVES LIMA soon.

John Hicks VIII Bid Adieu to Peru
Next Week
Lima, Peru, June 20.-Minister Hicks
and his family viii leave for home VIA
California June u. ]. Mckenzie, the
new United States minister to Peru,
and James d. Porter, new minister to
Chill, accompanied by Secretary Nc
Gam, arrived ia Lima yesterday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Long Term for Frank Davis.

NEW YORK, June 20. Frank Davis,
the burglar who robbed Bradley Mar
tin $ and other ia hlonable residences
OF this city, and VINO for long time
bafiled the efforts Of the poll TO catch
him, has been sentenced to twenty
four years and siN months inprisOn-
ment. Davis came ere from Oh. AGO,
where it is be..e,ed lie committed
numerous burglaries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

MONTREAL, Canada, June 90 The
Spanish caravels left here to-day for
Chicago, having reached this city yes
terdsy afternoon, where the party were
given a most enthusiastic welcome
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
GUILTY Of CONTEMPT.
Henry Gay Carleton Fined s15 by
Court st New York city.

Henry 10y IaTIetOn Fined SO by n
Court ct New York city.
New YORK, June 20. Henry Guy
Carleton has been adjudged guilty of
contempt Of court and fined S15. He
is ordered TO appear for examination
in supplementary proceedings June
a. samuel r. Morrison secured
judgments aggregating S345. "a
against Carleton Sept. 20 he got an
order for Carletous examination in
supplementary proceedings In the
meantime Carleton paid all but $500,
His counsel wrote TO Morrison saying
that Cartoons last play had been a
failure, and that be was paying ali
mOny TO two wives and counsel fees to
two firms of lawyers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

Fred Arnold, Of Eau Claire, Is years
Of age, has been appointed cadet at
Annapolis by Congressman Shaw
There were nine other competitors,
Robert Wright the young man ar
rested at Ia Crosse on a charge Of burg
larry, had an examination and was
bound over for trial in $500 bonds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
A Thou.ana DOLLAR oIsrk.h!n.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Robert A.
Cochran OF Illinois was to-day APP
pointed confidential clerk of the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs, at salary
of 81 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
"a BELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
q allow the Use Of His Name
for Governor Of Ohio.


NEW YORK, June 20 Ex-Governor
James 4. Campbell Of Ohio, who is a
resident of this city, when asked If he
exp cted to receive a denomination,
said:
- on may say shall not be a can
didate. They will not nominate me.
/ would not run as can lidate. have
not been in Ohio Tor about three
months. | am trying to make a
living outside of politics.
"Nho is the most probable candi-
date
There are many good men | have
heard talk Of Lawrence T. Neal Some
thnn Congressman Outh waite should
he nominated He would make good
man. expect TO go to Ohio and take
the stump for whoever is nominated"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
EMBEzzLsR oLAssER CAUGHT.
while Working In California Ranch
He Accepts a Decoy Letter.

STOCKTON, Cal. June 2O.-J. II.
Chaser, who is wanted in Chicago on
a charge of stealing about 81, 900 " lille
employed as bookkeeper in a livery
stable, was arrested here
He was working on a ranch under
the name Of Harry Brown, and was
caught by means OF a decoy letter sent
by Chi ago detective agency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 20. The ma
tional convention Of the Railway En-
ployes Fraternal Association is in ses-
sion here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
EXPOSITION MARVELS|
MAMMOTH SEARsrss light AT
THE WORLDS FAIR
ONE OF THE MECHANICAL AND
SCIENTIFIC SIGHTS.

1t Has a Power Of 194OOOOoO Candles,
and Can Throw Its Rays As Far As
Milwaukee When Conditions Are
E'avorable-A Wonderful Develop
ment of Electrical Science
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
DEATH IN A TUNNEL
FRTGHTFUL ACCIDENT on A LONG
ISLAND ROAD.
A TRAIN Is DERAI-ED WITH HOR-
RIBLE RESULTS

Two Passengers Are Killed on fright,
Two May Die Soon and a Hundred
others Are Injured-A Thousand
Persons on the Train Which Was Re
turning From the Races.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
VETERAN DISAPPEARS.
Fears That John Hahn Has Found a
Watery Grave.

Oshkosh, Wis, June 20-John Hahn,
z veteran IS years Of age, disappeared
rom his home Sunday and has not
oeen seen since. He has for some time
9een growing childish and as he was
nd Of fishing, which he INDUCED In
% nsiderably, it Is thought that he has
eolae to watery grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
Improved order Of neptasophs,

ATLAvrIc CITY, y. j., June 2O.-The
supreme session Of the Improved order
of Heptasophs began here to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

Brakemgu Shot by Trsmps at Dubuque
DUBUQUE, Iowa. June 20.-A brake
man was shot and seriously wounded
by two tramps whom he had elected
from car. One Of the tramps was
arrested
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24
COILS p. FEARS NO TROUBLE.
Southern Pacific Magnate Says the Ca
madam viii Not Rates

madam VIII Not Ratios.
New YORK, June 2G.-Colis =. Hunt
ington says regarding the report that
the Canadian Pacific had begun a rate
war against his line-the Southern
Pacific:
"Our relations with the Canadian
Pacific arc very pleasant, and we ex-
pect them to continue so. | have no
informal on that it has cut under our
rates fir m San Francisco. guess YOU
will find there is no trouble Our folks
certainly know of none
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

WAsulNGToN, ID. G., June 2O.-Mrs.
Cleveland, her little daughter and
household servants left on special
car at $40 a. m. for Buzzard's Bay.
The President did not accompany her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

KANSAS CITY, June 20 The Sons Of
Veterans began their three days
State encampment here to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

Puck: May Blume (scornfullyl-L
hear you have wagered money that
you would marry me?
Van Ische-Yes; viii you marry meF
May Blume If you wagered enough
/ will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-06-24

New York Weekly, Boston Girl-Yes,
Clara married a Western mana mere
automaton Of business, nothing more.
I don't see how girls brought up IN the
Intellectual atmosphere Of Boston can
marry outside Of It
Gotham Girl-Bless me- l don't see
how they marry at all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

ernmentto fos. er the manufacturing in
terests at the expense of such large
body of agricultural workers whose in
terests are brought to suffer thereby.
The annual money value of farm, or
chard and garden products, to the grow
ers, can hardly be less than five thous"
and million dollars which make about
one hundred million dollars weekly.
These figures are stupendous; they help
to show us the substantial Importance
of the farmers labor and care. 1t needs
no argument of ours to show that such a
vast sum of moneys worth calls for the
best intelligence and most earnest eff
forts possible to secure in order that a
Just measure of recompenee be rendered
available to the farmers whose lot it is
to bear no small burden, not alone in
the heat of the day, but through storms
as we'll as sunshine, through cold as we'll
as heat, through want oftener than in
prosperity.
This very in teresting subject matter
has number of other stand-points ofview
and will we'll bear closer, fuller examina-
tion from any and all of these points.
In possible future article (if it be de-
sired) I may take up some of these
points referred to in view of their in
fuence and bearing upon the farming
interests of this State as we'll as our COM
mon country. But this must suffice for
the present. B.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
Oranges for Health.

And while the orange was so highly
esteemed by the ancients for it's medici-
nal qualities. it is surprising how little
attention the present generation gives
to the many virtues enclosed in this lit
tie golden ball of fruit. A prominent
physician once remarked, that, were his
patients to eat an orange or two every
morning, they would require little med
ical attention; for throughout the en-
tire range of fruits that have attracted
the attention of the medical profession,
as a means of alternating many Of the
ills Of mankind, there has been found
none that has so many diversified uses
as the luscious orange, particularly in
cases of low fever and malarial COM
plants; and it should more largely take
the place of the unpleasant drugs so ex-
tensively used, to the great disgust of
the patient. No fruit compares in cheap
ness with the beautiful and luscious or
ange, and particularly so now, that our
own country is raising the finest oranges
in the world, the fruit selling at price
within the reach of the most moderate
purse.-Los Angeles Trade.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
Information Wanted About Budding

Editor Florida AgricuHurist:
Will you please call upon some of
your old subscribers, old orange and
lemon growers, such men as Messrs.
Adams, Phelps, Hart and hundr eds of
others, whose work has extended over
some years N Florida, to give their
actual experience in test made with the
various citrus fruits budded or grated
upon the different kinds of stocks. Has
anyone had any success with lemons on
sweet stock? The Villa .Franka lemon
has not been success with us, they are
on sour stock. Other varieties of lem
ons have done we'll upon similar stock.
Many parties around here claim that
the .tangerine does better on sweet,
than any other stock. Would be
pleased to have this subject of stock
ventilated as one of general interest to
most of Florida. We don't know
whether it is the stock or spurious
Villa Franka buds that has caused the
bad repute attached to the Villa Franka
with us. GOLD SUBSCRIBER"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
A Marvellous Discovery Free.

Superfuous hair removed permanently,
simultaneously, without pain, by Elec-
tro Chemical Fluid. In order to prove
superiority, we will for next 90 days send
sample bottle and testimonials free, on
receipt of nineteen cents to pay posta"gi
EI4ECTRO-CHEMICAL Co., 25 Eae4>
18th Street, New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15

the Ensilage experiment; or of the grass
experiment? Probably the best an
swer that could be given would be 'the
least said about these matters the bet
ter for the reputation Of the Station"
Mr.. Dudley w. Adams and some
o thers--men of intelligence engaged in
farming and fruit culture--question if
our present methods of irrigation will
repay the outlay called for; has the Ex-
perimental Station, with its irrigation
plant, any real light to cast upon this
practical and very timely question ?
Presumably it has nothing to answer
in this direction. It might be peril
nent inquiry (and do not think it an
impertinent one0to make; what has
the Station to show for the $4,000 re-
Gently expended? Presumably the an
swer would be, notning much as yet
Now in all sound reason this thing has
gone on long enough, and if the present
board of trustees cannot see their way
clear how to remedy this matter and
bring the Experimental Station into
good measure of usefulness, we would
suggest to them that it might be wise
step to take, by experimenting little
in the direction of a new director for the
Station. Probably it would not be for
the best to get man Of large theoreti-
cal knowledge ard quite wanting in ex-
perience; for while such an one might
gradually unfold into an excellent Off
Ger for the post, other considerations
should not be lost sight OF.
Substantial reasons can be given why
change should be made quite promptly.
Our farmers are already, many of them,
in transition state, giving up cotton
raising, and DESTROYS TO learn what
crops to substitute therefor.
Tobacco is under an experimental
trial and may or may not serve as a
judicious substitute for cotton. The
Station is now doing it's best to prove
this matter, but is it only able to take
tobacco alone in hand and even then
but partly determine the question of it's
profit after two years trial. 1t is not
our purpose to find fault that tobacco is
given prominent place in the Stations
work at the present time; yet other
crops are deserving of an early atten'
ton, equally as much.
What can the Station inform us con-
corning the advantages, or otherwise,
of wool growing; or of fruit drying? the
advantages, or otherwise, of jute cult
uro or of cassava growing; or arrow
root-are these two latter named sus-
ceptable of starch production with
profit? Can the Station inform us aught
concerning the advantage, or otherwise, of
rice culture or dried bean culture; of
palmetto tanning of leather; of native
dye woods; or of plants that could be
cultivated with a fair profit for dye
stuffs; of medical roots, or banks, or
flowers, or herbs? The field of expert
mental agriculture for livelihood or
gain, is very large one, and of no mean
Importance, and it calls tor men to go
forward in the capacity of lerGers and
teachers who are in touch with the farm
ing interests, with farmers lives, that
is their plan of working and drift of
tbOUubt or nopo hociJoo Loo11x,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-15
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
What Has the Experimental Station
Done?

ests and calling with our foremost ia
vor, that the Experimental Station Of
our State Agricultural College should
fall SO far short OF the purpose for which
it was designed.
The board of trustees may not expect
SO much from it's workings as those
more particularly interested in farming
matters are led to presume from the
promises set forth and the expense in
Cured.
1t is naught but folly to argue that
the cost of this and other such eXtrava-
CANT institutions does not come out of
our earnngs-in fine from where else
could it come?
With our national and State expendi-
lures so enorm ously large as they are at
the present time ny, real effort toward
retrenchment should be hailed with an
earnest welcome. Wi h this view before
us it seems altogether proper that one
CT two things should be Immediately
provided for; either to put this institu-
tion-the Experimental Stat; on-upon a
clearly useful footing; or else abolish
the same entirely. We are now paving
director 50 900 annually in salary and
perquisites; besides furnishing him
very comfortable residence free of cost,
for almost nothing of practical utility
in return therefor. Now this is rather
too poor a showing four or five
years trial, and it looks as though it had
better be brought to an ending instead
of continued longer under the same
management. If this is the best that
the Station can be made to show, then
the Station had better 60. But presum-
ing that under a different management
more favorable results might be at
tanned it were we'll to give it further
trial-for time at least-and thus
see if the fault is in reasonable remedy.
The character of the land comprising
the experimental grounds may be of the
poorest kind-infertile as to sOil-dry
and leachy in its texture and compost
ton, but lily adapted to any large meas
ure of fine results; yet with the means
at hand under the directors control, it
does seem as though the almost desert
place "could be made to blossom as the
rose." We oft-times hear it said that
such and such a man has made two
blades Of grass to grow where only one
grew before but who has thus remarked
concerning the present direction Of the
Experimental Station connected with
our State Agricultural College,?
The wants of the farmers of this State
are many and the Experimental Station
can at best supply only few OF these;
bat if it was instituted to supply any
want thus referred to, have we not the
right to insist upon this being done and
to be repeatedly done in some form and
manner adapted for our utility?
The inquiry has been made recently
what has the Station done toward dem
Onstrating whether sugar beet culture
can be made a success in this State?
Presumably it has done nothing yet in
this direction, still the time has come
when this very inquiry should have an
intelligent answer from the Station
grounds. The inquiry might also be
made what has been done concerning
the Subi pot Of fOroc.inu ny tho ro,olooo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
One for Assembling White Girl and the
Other for Stabbing Man.

OCALA. Fla. July IA negro named
Robert LarKin was lynched shortly after
noon to-day by the citizens of Cltra and
vicinity. for assaulting Miss Fannie Alex
ander. last Monday noon. She is q refined
young lady. eighteen years Of age. of the
highest social connection and standing.
She WAS returning to her home near Citra
from the postoffice. when Larkin suddenly
sprang from tbicket beside the road.
seized her horse by the bride and dragged
her from the scat In the buggy. At
the muZZle of cooked pistol he
forced her into the dense woods and there
accomplished his purpose. Four different
by tho lynching posse, but none of them
Was identified as the assailant. To-day
Larkin WAS captured and taken before
Miss Alexander. who at once recognized
him. and his features. clothing and general
appearance Tailed exactly with the de-
scription which she had previously given.
Larkln WAS at once strung up TO Q tree
near the depot on the edge of town and his
body riddled with bullets. 1t was negro
who put the moose about the culprit's neck
when he was SWING of. The rope broke
and the negro again adjusted IL. this time
successfully.
COLUMBUS. Miss, July 12-The negro.
Henry Fleming. who stabbed to death Mr..
Mincner on Monday night, was taken from
the officers and hanged. The preliminary
trial was held yesterday. and the proof
against the negro was so positive that the
magistrate committed him to jail without
bond. SIX deputy sheritfs started with
their prisoner. and when about two miles
from the place OF trial they were met by q
crowd of two hundred men. armed with
Winchester rifles. who demanded that the
negro be turned over to them. They took
him a few yards from the road, hanged him
and afterwards riddled his body with bull
lets
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
HUGO WAYLER is CAPTURED
1t Develops that He Is DR.. Carl Meyer,
Wanted in Several Cities.
Made Business of Poisoning Servant Girls to
Beat Insurance Companies-His Life
in indianapolis.

It will be remem bered that last March
the Journal contained an account of the
crime of one Hugo Wayler. OF ly7 Wal
colt street, this city. who had gradually
poisoned his servant girl in order TO beat
an insurance company IN Detroit Little
was known about Way ler here. his conduct
while residing on Walcott street being
that of q recluse with no friends. Since
that time detectives have been in search
OF him.
The police arrested the man last night in
Detroit, and it develops that he is wanted
in many ciries. from New York TO Denver.
for murder. He Is Dr. Carl Meyer.
native Of Prussia. who graduated
from o Chicago medical college some
years ago. He practiced for several
years In Chicago, and his first wife died
there under suspicious circumstances. he
was tried on q charge OF poisoning her. but
was acquitted. After that he went
to Denver. Toledo, New York. lndi-
annapolis. South Bend. Ind, and several
other oities. and made number OF
attempts. always under q different name.
to swindie insurance companies. His plan
seemed TO be to engage some girl AS SER
want. get her life lnsared for several thou
sano dollars as his wife. and then admin
lister some slow poison to her.
There are four instances in which his
plan proved successful. as far as causing
the girls death was concerned, buJ he Was
not always able TO collect the
money from the insurance COM
panies. He had one partner whom he
had met in prison at Denver. and who
insured his life In favor Of Meyers wife.
over whom and himaelf there had been q
marriage ceremony performed. This part
ner. who W as a Norwegian of high birth. died
suddenly while the party were visiting In
New ork. Mayer made an q ttempt TO secure
the insurance on this mans life, but the
insurance people were suspicious and 70.
fused to pay it without an investiga-
tiOn. This scared Meyer. and he and
his wife skipped out Tho company
investigation was pushed through. how
ever. and it has uncovered long series OF
crimes committed by the doctor. with his
wife acting as an accomplice. They have
both been locked mp and the charge or mur-
der registered against them.