davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-02

DR.. T. Thatcher was aI'raIgned on the
18th in the West Side Criminal court
in Denver, Col. on his request to have
new trial ON the charge of murdcs-
ing Mrs. Josephine Barnaby. The pro-
secution asked that the trial be set Tor
the September term. but DR.. Graves
attorneys insisted that sixty days WIS
sufficient to prepare and asked that it
be set fer the May term. A decision
VIII be rendered in a few days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-02
Senate bill to repeal the Keogh prim-
airy election law was passed.

Madison, Feb. 23.-In the senate Mr..
| Lees presented a memorial from the
supervisors of Barron county for con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the
, issue Of railway passes to state officers,
Judges and members Of the legislature.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Bv Mr. Murphy-TO restrict and regu-
late sewing machine companies and
other persons selling sewing machines
or other household utensils.
By Mr.. KoenitZer-To prohibit the
engagement of children at such en-
ployment as will endanger their life or
limbs.
BY Mr.. Spensley-To extend the lien
laws to threshers of grain: also provid-
inc for three boards of medical examin-
ers. representing different schools of
practice, and further regulating the
practice of medicine and surgery.
BY Mr. Murphy-To appropriate $27.-
600 to the House of Good Shepherds
and Industrial School for Girls at Wau-
WatOsd.
BY Mr.. Kruszka-To reduce the rent
for telephones to &C % per cent. Of
rates in force Jan. 2 1893, but not to
apply to toll lines.
In the assembly it was voted to ap-
point a committee Of three to see if rail-
ways pay as much tax as they ought
to- Constitutional amendments were
proposed by Mr.. Longbotham, permit
ting the division of county only after
majority vote of all the citizens Of
the county; and by Mr., Brauer, to re-
lease the county from responsibility
for the acts of sheriffs and permitting
that official to be eligible to succeed
himself,
Pills were introduced:
By Mr.. Austin-To exempt from taxa
ton property of medical societies organ
lied without capital; for the proven
ton of crime and suppression of in
ebriety.
BY Mr.. Burdick-Providing for ap-
pointment of county road commission
els: to increase jurisdiction of Polk
county municipal court.
BY Mr.. Daily-TO provide for state
board Of arbitration for settlement OF
differences between employer and en-
ployes three members to be appointed
by governor with power to act and
settle disputes upon application Of par
ties with grievances. who shall agree
to avoid strikes or lockouts and be
bound by boards decision for a period
of six months.)
By Mr.. Delag lise-To define manner
of survey of lands; to preserve records
of village plats; to change boundaries
of towns in Forest county.
By Mr.. Finn-Appropriate interest
moneys collected from ex-treasurers
and their bondsmen to the school funds,
two-thirfs to the common schools and
balance to normal schools and univer-
sity.
By Mr.. Fraser-To provide for county
teachers institute fund.
Madison. Feb. 23.-The senate held
a late afternono session to-day.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By Senator Kingston, limiting the
aggregate of taxes to be legally levied
in the state.
By Senator Morton, to extend the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-03-02

ton and put the matter back on its
old footing
Bills We're introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Kingston-To amend the laws
dividing cities into classes. and provid-
ing for their incorporation and govern
ment
BY Mr.. koenitzer- exempt certain
earnings of unmarried persons. and
amendatory of the laws in relation
thereto; also providing for the payment
Of license by railway sleeping car com
panies and regulating their manage
ment.
BY Mr.. Kennedy-To provide for a
more perfect registration of deaths,
and to require burial permits.
By Nj. Withee-Changing the times
of holding terms of court in the sixth
circuit
By Mr.. Solliday-Relating to the ma
tional guard, and amendatory of the
laws in relation thereto.
By Mr.. Connor-Making members OF
county boards ineligible to election or
appointment as trustees of county in
sane asylum.
BY Mr.. Apple-Appropriating $1,000
to the State Dairymen's association.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding the times
of holding terms of court in the seven
teenth judicial circuit.
By Mr. MacBride-To provide for the
settlement of claims against past state
treasurers, providing that 3 per cent.
interest shall be accepted on judg-
ments against such treasurers. The
bill was referred to the joint commit
tee on claims
In the assembly the following bills
were introduced:
BY Mr.. Putnam-TO encourage the
improvement of public roads, and pro
vide for the appointment and compen-
sation of commissioners.
BY Mr.. HaImon-Relating to license
funds received by cities, and use of
portion of same for library purposes.
By Mr.. Harmonic make labor day
legal holiday; also, to provide for
recording of lumber log scales.
By Mr.. Corcoran-To regulate the
stopping of passenger trains at sta
tons.
By Mr.. Davidson-Relating to who
may solemniZe marriage.
By Mr.. Goss-To regulate construc-
ton Of buildings for public entertain
ments; to regulate construction Of
buildings for hotels, lodging houses, etc.
BY Mr.. Luscher-TO provide for ap-
pointment and prescribe duties Of q
state public bank examiner Such ex-
aminer shall receive $1,000 per annum,
office room in the capitol and expenses
and be allowed $1,000 for clerk hire.
By Mr. Ringle-Providing for appoint
ment TO commissioners to investigate
assessment and taxation laws and re-
port at the next session of the legis-
lature upon the ACCESSIBILITY of a change
In Wisconsin laws so as to obviate GER
tain existing CAPABILITIES.
By Mr.. Perkins-To create new luln-
Der inspection district.
By Mr.. Hall-Providing for liens on
increase of live stock.
By Mr.. Hall-Relating to purchase of
claims by justices Of peace and con-
stables and to prohibit the same.
By MI Grimm-To fix the terms Of
court In the twelfth circuit.
BY Mr. McGillivray-To aid in assess
ment of mortgages; to provide for
taxation of mortgages; to repeal all
laws for the sale of intoxicating Ii
quors; for protection Of fish in Jackson
county.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Natures Suresf Ahy.

II nature did not struggle against di.
sease, even in weakly constitutions,
swift indeed would be the course uf a
malsdy to its fatal termination. While
nature thus struggles let ns. lest worse
befalI Us, and her efforts With judicions
medicinal help. Experience must he
our guide IN battles With disease. and
thA. lamp TO our feet" indicates Hos
letters Stomach Bi,ters AS n safe tried
and thorough ally of nature. II the
blood he infected with bile, if IN. bowels
and stomach are inactive, il the kidneys
fail to expel impurities Of which they
are the natural outlet. a cour.. ol the
Bitters is the snrest relianc. Of the suffer
er, one, moreover, that is sanctioned by
professional Endorsement and use for
nearly half = century. No American Or
foreign remedy has earned greater di'-
tinction as = remedy for and preventive
Of chronic liver complaint, malaria. con-
stipa,ion, kidney and rheumatic trpubie
and debility.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

DR.. NJ. J. Davis IL = prominent physi-
clan of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa. and
has been actively engaged in the prsc'
tice Of medicine at that place tor the past
thirty-fve years. On the 20 Of May,
while in Des Moines en- route to Chi
capo. he was suddenly taken with An At.
tack Of diarrhga. Having sold Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhes
Remedy for the past seventeen years,
and knowing it's reliability, he procured
a % cent bottle, two doses of which com
pletely cured him. The excitement and
change OF water and diet incident to
travelling often produce diarrhea.
Every one should procure bottle OF this
remedy before leaving home. For sale
nv W. H. WATKINS,
Druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
4 o,strsss,ns stats |" AKa,rs N Colorado
A,smg Towns.

An Examiner dispatch from Aspen,
Colo, says: When silver bullion
reached the 30 cent mark the mines he.
gan closing down here until tonight
there 10 no, Q single producer In opera
ton In the several districts surrounding
this camp. II 10 claimed by the man.
ayers that ore cannot be produced here
al less than 80 cents, and until there is Q
change for the better none Of them will
resume. The Mollie Gibson, the richest
silver mine the world has ever know n,
snd which, II 10 claimed by anti-silver
people can Sors It's product at 50 cents,
discharged its entire force last week.
The managers say II will remain closed
until better prices prevail.
Aspen jobberr and retailers who have
orders out with Eastern manufacturers
and wholesalers are countermanding the
same by ~ire. while the mine owners
have notified machinery houses to the
same effect Careful estimates would
indicate that Eastern dealers will lose no
less than $500. 200 from this city alone.
The smeIters are closed, throwing hun.
dreds of employees out Of work, while
the railroads are pulling off trains.
Bankers are closing in upon creditors
and from the appearance OF things there
NAV be many failures, while the suffer
ing among the poor will be very great.
Last year this city paid the railroad CON-
panies 5000, 600 10 freights, and unless
silver goes back to somewhere about
80 cents these figures will be reduced
fully nine .tenths. What is true of Aspen
i. aIso true Of every camp In Colorado.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Sofiag the Wind Of Partisanship.

II ever there was time since the close
Of the war against the Union when /,
vas trne that public men and public
journals were required by every cousid.
GRAFTON OF popular good to put partisan.
ship aside, and to make public spjr;,
supreme. that time 10 the present. But.
in contempiuous disregard Of good poli.
cy, Of the general welfare and Of all
patriotic obligations, political partisan
ship, IN the mouths OF partisan leaders
and in the columns Of partisan journals,
is doing all that It is possible for /, to do
by misrepresentation and by misleading
criticism Of the purposes and acts Of the
Federal Administration. 10 undermine
that trust in tie isttsr's aims which il
should have because Of it's unquestion.
able fidelity 70 the interests Of the coun.
try. The Administration is nov con.
tending ss best Il can against conditions
tor which 1t is In no manner or degree
responsible; they we're forced upon il
by the previous administration, and with
regard to them leading Republican
Senator, in the report Of AN in erview
intended to be made public, predicted
them when he declared that il might be
good politics. for his psrty's Senators
and Representatives to refuse to aid in
the repeal OF the Sherman Silver Pur.
chase sct--the admitted cause OF all the
trouble-snd to leave IL a. . "Psndors's
box" 6lled with financial evils, 70
plague the incoming Democratic admin
istration. That view OF the case was
accepted and acted upon by 20 large q
number OF Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives ~ TO defeat the efior, TO re-
peal the Law. which vas 10 earnestly
desired by the then President elect, Mr..
Cleveland, and by the wiser and more
public-spirited Republicans and Demo.
Gratis in Congress.
The strongest sustaining hope Of the
Sv"p"y W." 70 thdt tnat Act 10 WuICO -
due present conditions will be repealed.
There is no one Of the most ordinary in.
telligencs who does not know that IL
Congress should meet and refuse TO re-
peal the silver purchase Law the conse-
quences would be intellectually disas.
rous. II the President had, by reason
Of hrs precise information OH The subject,
believed that the majority OF Congress
would have, on the 4lh Of March last, =,
voted for repeal he would have convened
IL on that day, or il he had had at any
day or hour since then satisfactory as
mrsDce or reasonable cause to oelieve
that Congress would repeal the sherman
act Congress would have been immedi.
stely, upon proper notice, called TO meet
for the purpose Of repeating it.-Phila-
delphis Ledger.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08

John Webb, the well-kno~n freight-r
and owner Of the Grapevine mine. 10.
Gated IS miles east OF Prescott. is said 10
have entered into a contract With the
Commercial Mining Company whereby
that Company has purchssed ore from
the Grapevine mine 10 the amount Of
fifty tons per day for one year, the ore 10
be delivered at the Big Bng smelter oi
that company This mine il copper
property, carrying both yold and silver.
II is a true fssure, being Is feet OF solid
ore from wall TO wall and has 900 feet
of ore exposed.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
The Greatest of Great Ones.

The Pixies Peak claim is proving more
than a seven day wonder. The great
strike IN the property was made about
three weeks ago and is still the talk OF
the camp. Wednesday Assayer Stats
tested a fairsized piece Of the quartz and
pot the enormous return Of tl9s,S37 20
70 the ton. This sinner belongs to the
Union company, but was leased for one
year, commencing with the fret OF the
prssept month h.-Anaconda Herald
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Went Nod.

me SIX year old daughter Of Amado
Af'e'a iiSing In the southern part Of the
cry was recently seized with HYDRO
phobia. The attack was not entirely uu.
expected by her parents as the little one
was severely bitten on the cheek a
month ago by "a strange dog which ex.
hioited symptoms Of rabies. The dog
escaped 30 that It was not known until
ms victim was seized tina, he was mad.
The wound which had been AN uplv
'aceration had thoroughly healed and
apprehension grew less until recently
she Awoks one morning with a spssm
which recurred during the day with in.
creased violence at shorter intervals
During the intervals she talked inco.
herently or "pero' and kept clutchinp
at her face where the wound had been.
The sight OF food, water or dog threw
her into paroxysms which left no doubt
In the minds Of her parents a. to the
N~''o'o ""susO VI ucI ulhtAUy.
The father relied on an extraordinary
treatment for hydrophoSia extensively
used in Mexico for many years and
which consists, Tor the most part, Of
mercury in one form or another. He
had The prescription filled and was Ger.
tain that it would effect cure Of a dis.
ease which at the stage in which it nov
appears may be considered incurahle
The mother had less faith in the cure
and insisted on having = physician. Late
yesterday evening the little girl was in
much the same condition In which she
had been during the afternoon.
A young man living in the same neigh
borhood was bitten ut the same time.
but he has 80 far shown no symptoms oi
hydrophobia, though the mental agony
he il undergoing Is hardly less fearful
than the disease Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
H0TIcE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the FL
Dorado mine, situated in Gold Basin min
ing district, Mohave county, nor the un-
dersigned will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the lessees OF said
mine. Fl. s. LUBBOCK,
MARY L. ELAN.
Kingman, April 5th, 1898. Z3tf'
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-08
Hoods SarsaparIIIa
I have no hesitation In endorsing iss s,sriss.n
A. A. WILLIAMS.

VIyANTED SALESMAN FOR CALI
w fo:nis wines; 800 per month and eS.
pen-es, with chance for advancement; com.
mission IL preferred: no experience requir'
ed; address, inclosing stamps. ". A.
Vandercook, s6 wine department, Los An,
gelts, Csiiforl,is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30

Some people may say am wrong In put
ting Tom Reed in my list Of great orators
In truth, it Ia difiicult to tell whether Reed
is an orator or debatef. In my opinion.
he is both That he is the greatest dehater
alive there can b No doubt He hAs not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
PaENDERGAsr INSANE.
His Mind Completely Unbaiascsd--Imssinss
That Ne is q Rsiosmer.

CmcAGo. Oct. 29.--Patrick Eugene
Prendergsst, the crank who last night ns-
sas,iuated Mayor Harrison, this morning
was removed quietly from the central sta
ton to an outlying police station. Up to
the time of his removal Prendergsst main
tanned the sulien, defiant, Indifferent atti-
tude that he has shown since he gave him
self up last night.
DESPITE the assertion Of Dr.. Ludlow,
Prendergas,s family physician, that the as
sasin has never shown any indications Of
mental ALTERATION, there Is no doubt in the
mind. of those who have seen aud con-
yersed with him that he Is insane. His ac-
tions for several weeks past confirm this
supposition.
lie has been writing threatening postal
carIs TO various city officials, and he
threatened the life Of the mayor in the hear.
ing Of Mr.. Graham, the mayors secretary I;
he demanded that Corporation Counsel
Kraus should resign in his favor, and his
whole conduct has been that Of man
mentally unbalanced.
In Chicago today there is universal
feeling of sorrow and horror, but public in
dignation no longer threatens 10 vent itself
10 the form of ar attempt at lynching.
1t is realized thst Prendergsst is luna
tic, pure and simple. 1t i. learned that he
had studied and read cranky economic the
ories until Lis mind gave way. lie i'm
agined that he was reformer. He had
schemes for the betterment Of all mankind.
He was especially interested in the welfare
of Chicago and imsgined that be slone
could reform the abuses from which. the
city is suffering.
lie was especially bitter in hi. denunoia-
ton of railroad grade crossing, which arc
responsible for many deaths every year
and the idea became fixed In his mind, that
If he was male corporation counsel. he
could solve the problem Of elevating all
railroad tracks within the city limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
M:lNE ODD FELLOWS
District Deputies for the State Appointed by
ihs Grand Master.

RoCKt.xp, oct. 29-Reuel Robinson of
Camden. grand master of the Maine Odd
+, llavs. has made the following district
d putty appointments for the State Edwin
Wilcock, z b. Young, c. VI. Watson, ee-
oHcio, Butler Libby. Edwin Cobb, J. l..
Frink, C. W. Harrington. X. c. Holston,
H u. Seal, II. NJ. Harmon, A. l.. +. Pike,
Henry Farwell, II. r Titrell,o. II. Gupti',
l.. W. Haskell, Chas. G. Murray. +. A.
Gllden. BENZ Burton, Geo. y. Harden,
Samuel Adams. ex-oif., A. n. J. Lovejoy,
David CsrgiI. S. II. Keene, Elijah Hods-
DON, X. u. Baker, VIM. I. To1ne, BENZ.
Thompson, w. II. Mitchell, John c. Gross,
c. W. Folsom, Wm. NJ. Osborne. A. ID.
Fr@d f. Psine. VIM. X. Ath-
crton. VIM. j. Logan, V. +. Libby. Chss.
W. wescott Fred +. Moore, John A. Mil
i.r.E Hougtt IN, C. II. Richardson, W.
II. Foster. +. W. Leontld, w. S. Carver,
w. NJ. Lawrence, A. j. Durein, Joseph
Wood u II. Newcomb, II. c Longfellow-
ID. Ms for X ,beksh Loixts Arg liza
HAYES, Aune L. Austin, Jessie Cloudmsr,
Pauline +. TIeselton, Ahbie Waterhouse,
Mary L. Kimbsll, Ella NJ. Hathaway. Ella
\. Russell. Mrs. Chas. Dexter, Olive A.
Chase. Flora II. Knight, Grace f. Walton,
Celia B. Downing, Josephine W. Sturte-
vant, Amelia A. Merrill, Annette f. Bur
oess, Alihea ]. Curtis. Adiie r. Arnold
Frances 4. Park, Clara f. Crockett, Mary
A. Sentner. Charles Megguire. Mildred
Kjlgore, C. II. Urummond. j. F. DeCoster,
Carrie T.. Pierce. May A. Dinslow, Joseph
f. Friend Fred f. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
CYJSEREAN WITCHES.

Mrs. Ulysses s. Grants memoirs will not
~ published during the authors life
Mary SIN, alton. residing in the suburbs
Of Cincinnati, although past the age of 81.
has within the last year cut four new tech.
Chloe Bradway of Centerville, Cal, is
only II years old but she has improved her
opportunities to the extent of marrying
twice and clipping seven times.
Brooklyn boasts Of two women who are
employed as blacksmith and decorator, re
spectirely. Mrs Bridget Dugan rs EN-
ployed In the former trade and Miss Mary
Leaf in the latter
Mrs. p. w Farmer, who lives nenr West
Plains, Mo, wrote carriers addfeFs for
Mark Twain Mr. Clemens) when he ecerried
for the Hannibal Courier. She is cousin
of Alice and Phoebe Cary.
Nine. Patti is fond Of collecting auto
graphs and has very unique and costly
fan in her possession. upon each ivory joint
,f which Is inscribed the genuine autograph
If some celebrated parsonage.
Miss Anna A Gordon, for 10 years the
helper and travelling companion Of Miss
Frances Willard, lately established In san
Sebastian young girls loyal temperance
legion, which is the first white ribbon 80
ciety in Spain.
Mrs Charles Stewart ParneH still lives
in the house where her husband died. She
seems to be beartbruken over the loss OF
her husband She has no amusements, no
diversion. and enters into bone of the social
pleasures Of life.
Miss Lucia Jones OF jamestown, n. y,
ia successful ticket broker. She has a
comfortable office near the Erie station,
and here she conducts her business as easi-
ly and In "a womanly wag AS If IL were a
fancy work shop.
Miss Blake. the daughter Of Lille Der-
ereux Blake, Ia most agreeable young
lady. She IL captivating, having FUZZY
hair, laughing eyes and witty tongue.
She is a. good a politician as her mother.
She teaches in the public schools and finds
time for music, company and politics
Mrs. John Brisben Walker, the wife OF
the millionaire editor Of The Cosmopolitan,
Is a yirginian, the daughter Of General
Strother, the well known writer and artist.
Porte Crayon." She is quiet, retiring
woman, very kindly and gentle, absorbed
in family ties and In her family OF nine
children. OF whom eight are boyA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-10-30
THE ACTOR.

Lift & Davis will dissolve partnership at
the end Of the present season.
Woolson Morse is at work OH the score OF
a new opera for De Wolf Hopper.
Bessie Bouehill is meeting with good
success in her play, "Playmates.
John b. Mason is writing combination
play Of melodrtma and vaudeville. which
he will call Kate and the Commodore"
c. A. Byrne and Louis Harrison are to
write another extravaganza for +. h. hice,
to be called Atlantic; or, The Amulet"
Ella Fontainebleau will start upon the
road at the head OF repertory company
under the management Of Warren & Pyne.
Jerry Herzell. author Of Justice at
Last" in which Rose Watson is starring,
says that the play is meeting with success.
Henri Martean, the French violinist, will
concertize in Frankfort, Mayence. Cologne,
Berlin and LEIPZIG before sailing for Amer
lea in November.
Jennie Eustace, member Of A NJ. Pal
mer's stock company, is preparing series
of articles on dramatic subjects which will
soon he published
VIII C. Cowper and Lenox Gordon will
soon start upon the road with company OF
players presenting "a Mexican Romance"
and Gypsy Born"
THE Island Waif'' is reported as having
made success and will be Included in the
repertory of j. G. Rockwell The play is
by Clara Grady Davenport
THE Honeymooners,' by G. NJ. 5. Nc
Clellan and William Furst, was recently
sung at the I.yceun theater, Rochester, by
the Pauline Hall Opera company.
Leoncavallo's opera Il Pagliacci' The
Strolling Players"i, was produced in Eng
lish for the first time in this country at the
Star theater, Buffalo. by the Boston Grand
Opera company.
The Marie Tavary Grand English Opera
company will include Mile. Irene Plevny,
Baroness Helen Won Doenhoif, Charles o.
Bassctt, Payne Clarke. Emil Stiger and
Conrad BehTens.