davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
rszt OF the Measure Passed by the senate
Yesterday.

wAsHISGroS. Jan. l0.-Section of the
quarantine bill as passed by the senate in
amended form is: THAT whenever IL be
shown to the satisfaction Of the president
that by reason of the existence OF cholera
or other infectious or contagious diseases
in foreign country. there Is serious dau-
ger Of introduction of the same into the
United States, aud, Notwithstanding the
quarantine defense, the danger is so in-
creased by the introduction of persons or
property from such country that the
suspension of the right tn introduce the
same is demanded in the interest Of public
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11

New YORK. Jan. 10.-A very fashionable
event took place at noon. being the we'd
ding of T.. w. Robinson, son of the late
Morris Robinson. of the great banking
firm of Drexei, Morgan & Co.. and Miss
Ailene Ivers, daughter Of the late Richard
Ivers of San Francisco. II was most
costly and elaborate affair In every way
and was attended by leading society pco-
pie. The presents are worth many thous-
ands of dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Ai,v.id >ow Goyrrpor.

SPRIsoFIELD, Jan. l0.-John Alt2eld. the
first democratic governor OF Illinois for
80 years, was inaugurated with much GER
eInony to-day. The inauguration was pre-
ccded by a great parade Of democratic
marching clubs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
They Receive the Personal At'ention Of
Pope Leo.

wAsHISGroS, Jan. 10.-The important
controversy Oh the Catholic and public
school question has assumed n new and
interesting phase. The fact can be stated
on authority that the pope. through Mon
signor Satoll has taken the Catholic
bishops Of the United States into consulta.
tion Oh the question. II Is announced
that tho mandate from the pope calls
on each bishop to send sealed letter tn
him either directly ar through Satolli. with
his personal conscientious opinion Of tho
propositions on the school question which
Sa,olli. in the popc's name. laid before
tho New York conference of archbshops
November last. The mandate does not
suggest. however, that there Is a iikeli.
hood of the pope changing his views on
the question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Heated Debates and Much Excitement
Lecch Seated.

Lecch Seated.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
HELENA, Jan. 10.-The proceedings Of
the house this afternoon contained more
interest than any previous session, except
perhaps that Of the first day. Leech was
seated by solid vote Of the republicans,
joined by populists BRAY and Mathews.
II was in the nature Of a surprise, as IL
was not believed that the matter would SO
soon reach an issue, the committee on
privileges and elections not having
reached definite action and the power TO
summon witnesses and papers not having
been granted them 10y the house. The
matter was brought up In open session
and Leech was seated. II may be consid-
cred as settled. as IL is not believed that
Hamilton will contest. A strong effort
was made by the democrats to force call
of the house. but IL was defeated, DAVID
son being absent by permission.
Sanders showod unexpected strength in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Two Men on Bleyelea.

SAN Francisco, Jan. lo.-Messsrs.
Allen and Sachtleben, tho two bicycle
riders who have ridden across Europe and
Asia. will start tomorrow for New York.
From Los Angeles the route will be across
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to New
Orleans and then through the southern
states to Pennsylvania, their final dssti-
nation being New York. When the latter
city Is reached they will have made the
circle of the world on bicycles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11

PITTsBrRo. Jan. 10.-The jury in tho
case Of the ~ Duquesne strikers, charged
with riot. found 10 guilty of riot. two Of
unlawfully assembling and acquitted one.
The riot was charged on account OF the
assault on non-union men when ths Du-
quesne men struck in sympathy with the
Homestead strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
WILL CALL A CAUCUS.

The Clark Men Hold Meeting and Talk
Caucus.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, Jan. 10.-Thc Clark men and
two or three Hauser men held caucus to-
night and agreed to call q caucus for To-
morrow night to take ballo, for senator
and abide by that decision. All Dixon and
several Hauscr men were absent from to-
nights meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Thirty Drowned

LONDON. Jan. io.-A Penzance. Corn
wall. this morning, water suddenly rushed
into one Of the mines. cutting of the re-
treat of the miners at distance from the
mine shaft. Thirty were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Mary Alien West. R-ma,n..

SAS Francisco. Jan. lo.-Thc remains
of Mary Allen West, late editor of the
rnioa Signai. Chicago, the organ of the
W. c. L. e., who died in Japan. arrived
here by steamer, and have been forwarded
tn Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Mast Pay the Interest.

MADISON, Wis.,, Jan. 10. The supreme
court to-day affirmed the judgment in the
treasury suits. Ex-treasurcrs and bonds
men are thereby required to return to the
state the amount of S5JO.OD received as
interest on state money deposited 10y treas
urcrs ia private banks in years past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Gone lstrnS.

NEw YORK. Jan. 10. On reports by the
commissioners of accounts the city has
paid for 10000 pounds Of meat that never
reached the institutions for which IL was
intended. Mayor Gilroy will order u
thorough invest tigation OF tho department
and correction. Surprising Developments
are expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11

BUESos AyREs. Jan. i0.-Forces of
federal troops and artillery and two gum
boats have been despatched to the provinces
Of Corricntes to put down the rising
against the provincial authorities there.
Five thousand rebels attacked 5000 pro-
yincial troops at Santa Lucia yesterday
and fighting Is still going on this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Wales Not Coming.

LoSDoN. Jan. i0.-The Prince of
Wales private secretary says the prince
has no intention OF visiting the worlds 5
fair,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
HIVE the ChOlern.

HAMBURG. Jan. i0.-Two sick sailors on
the steamer Murciana. from New Orleans.
are declared To have the cholera. The
vessel has been disinfccted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Nearing the End.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. io.-Governor
Eagle is very low and there is little pros
poets of his living many hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-11
Death OF Edgar Miiia.

brother of d. y. Mills, Of New York. did
here to-day.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
HE RULES WHO READS.

Send Orders for Any Of the Following Works to THE
GREAT WEST 679 Wabasha Street, St. Paul. Minn with the
Orice. and the work will be mailed you Postage Free
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
ESAU; or, The Bankers Victim.

BY DIR. T. A. BLAND PRICE 25c FIVE Cores, 81 co.
This notable work gives under the guise Of romance
fascinating story of hove war; and injustice, pre-
senting thrilling scenes from our late cv-
struggle;
tragic page in the history of the mortgage sys-
tenn. which is year by year fastening its
tentacIes upon the free homes of the in
dustriQI classes;
Uiuid portrayal of the niquitous financial policy
which has characterized the pL1tocratic
reign of recent years, and under which
the toiling millions OF great nation are
struggling with evey-decreQsinq hope.
Buy it, read it, and let your nhbors story
struggles that they better the
ton growing and hopeless why astocracy hun
dred this country and England becoming powerful
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
The Auroraph0ne.

ROMANCE BY CYRUS COLE. PAPER Soc
Fifteen thousand years ahead day! The present life of the
aabtants the planet Satun history all passing through
and the outcome Communication established
Saturn through auroraphone messages
Sprighy sensible logic scientific
of outotdoor adventures
ghost story love arcay blended with the auroaphone
messages.-Reigio- Philosophical Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
The Rice Mills Of Port Mystery.

BY B. F. HOUSTON. PAPER BOUND Soc
Of the twentieth century, embodyino
telling argument against protective tariff that has a
peared in many day.
ut strong showing for free trade and any desiring
posted with good arguments should
t.''-Detroit News.
sroRY-and half way through more
with denoument unexpected
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
Remember

That the Conversions to the great cause of Human
ity must now be BY reading. Get at least Four OF
these books and Keep them loaned out They are
Converters That is your Mission Work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

afternoon in the church, Rev. DIR T
u. Butler, of Madison. conducting the
oosequies, assisted by Reverend G. w.
Nuzum. The procession to the ceme-
terry was headed by an escort of
hnlSnts Templar, from the Robert Nc
10Y commandery of Madison, of which
the general was member.
The day was clear and beautiful
but It was bitterly cold, the thermo-
meter registering s below zero this
morning, While the ground is covered
with snow. 1t was indeed 4 day of
mourning in ViroQua and Vernon
county.
business was suspended and the
schools were closed. Special trains
arrived from Milwaukee and othe,
points, bringing large numbers of peo
the EX-President Harrison, cx-At.
torney General Miller, Senator Villas
| ana the eN-goyernorS and eX-scnatol.S
OF the state arrived at 1:4J. Tn,
services at the church were simple
out impressive. The remains We're
l'tld away i'll the cemetery Il mile dis
| tant from the church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

made to the friends Of the distinguish,
ed patient by Colonel Henry Casson
formerly his private secretary, that
the crisis lad surely passed. The gen
era1 himself said he felt better, and
he took an unusual amount OF nourish
ment and rested well during the night
DR.. Colt and Mrs. Charity Rusk
Craig, his eldest daughter, remained
with him during the night. The gen
eral talked freely and appeared more
satisfied as to his condition than at
any tin c since he was taken sick.
Yesterday and last evening he for
the first time admitted that he was
apparently improving. He talked with
his watchers almost up to the moment
Of his death. His going out was like
dropping into Il peaceful sleep. There
was no struggle and no warning what
ever.
The whole family was at his bedside
when the general breathed his last.
His last words, spoken with effort,
were. Il am dying. l am dying" The
funeral will be held in this city Friday
and the remains will lie in state at
the Methodist church the day previous
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
THE FUNERAL.

! Eiroqud, Wis, Nov. 24.-After the
private service at the farm home yes
! terday the casket with the body OF
General Rusk was borne to the yir.
oqua Methodist Episcopal church,
where it was guarded all last night by
a guard of honor from Alex Lourie
post, q. A. R., of Viroqua, consisting
of II. G. Costing, A c. Morrison,
Daniel Wise, A G. Stevens, A. X.
Bort, E. FELTON,, ]. w. Gilman, r. B.
Meacham and J. W. Marshall The
interior of the church was draped. and
back of the pulpit was a large por-
trait of the dead general The church
remained open all night and until 1
O'Clock today to allow the citizens to
view the remains.
During the services at the house
the family joined with the ministers in
the Lords prayer. Many times dur
ing his illness did the general ask to
have that prayer repeated Only the
day before he died, his eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Craig, knelt at his bedside
and joined in the prayer with him,
and when they had concluded, the
sick man said: Charity, let us repeat
it again."
Services began IS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01

Whalen was in an intoxicated state
he cheWed Smiths thumb nearly off.
BLOOD poisoning set in. Whalen has
oeen arrested and bound over for trial
IN bonds of 500.
Henry Burke a young farmer of the
town of Erin, Washington county mot
MS death While driving to his home
from Hartford. His body was found
iiieleSs under the wagon box. 1t is
thouSht that he must either have fallen
asleep, or in the harness lost SIGHT of
.he ROAD ana drove too far up a steep
bahk and thus tipped the box nm he
lal.nE underneath. He leaves 4 wife
and five small children.
While Strolling along the lake shore
near Parishville, Aid. Bonn. OF Ash
land, discovered Il tomahawk in tho
roots OF pine tree that fallen into
Tue water The roots of the pine had
cntWlned themselves about it, and had
even grown through the socket From
tne size of the tree, the tomahawk
must nave been buried 10 or 100 years.
icfhapS some warrior, in times by
gene, was buried on the spot, his hatch
CT ana weapons with him. 1t may
even have been the property OF some
| early Voyager, or even of some COM
panlon of Marquette himself. Mr.. Bonn
| ana not explore the spot further, but
certainly, it is Il very curious place
, to find tomahawk under the roots OF
, 4 Sood-siZcd pine tree.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
GOES 10 CONGRESS-

III November, 1870. he was elected to
congress by the largest majority ever
given Il representative from Wisconsin,
In the forty7second congress he served
on the committee on public lands and
militia. During his second term he
was chairman Of the committee on in
valid pensions, and Il member of that
on mines and mining, and being elected
4 third time, i'll 1874, he served on the
committee on invalid pensions and ag-
l1crllture. A speech delivered by him
in the house of representatives on the
tariff and its rlations to agriculture
was used as Il campaign document in
1876. He voted against the salary grab
bill, and after its final passage turned
his back pay into the national treasury
In congress he renewed his former ac-
qualntance with Gen. Garfield, on a
strong and more intimate basis. When
the latter became president he offered
Gen. RuSa the positions of minister to
Paraguay, minister to Denmark. and
chief OF the bureau of engraving and
printing, but all Of these were declined
by him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
FURTHER DETAILS.
Of That Summary Execution of JUS
tice in Iowa

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 23.-Fred Gus
taveson, Il laborer aged 81, who recent,
i came to this city, was hanged by i
mob on the main street CT OttumWa
| II; sdal. The night before he enticed
the 4-ye;tr-old daughter Of Jonas Sax
INTO the room of 4 boarding house and
crlm nally assaulted her. The child,
though horribly maltreated, was able
! TO drag herself home, but now lies at
the point of death.
! Gustayeson was brought to Justice
FRUITS office for preliminary eXamina-
ton. In the office a fight ensued be-
tween the father, grandfather and other
relatives of the child AMI the officers.
The culprit was finally Wrestel from
! the hands OF the officers and dragged
out Of the office door. Here the mother
of the child stood with rope and
gave it into the hands of the mob
1t was Immediately placed about the
Wretch's neck, and he was hanged to
the bannister of the outside stairway
leading to the office. A great crowd
had by this time collected No effort
was made to cut the villain down
After hanging twelve minutes the rope
broke and the body fell to the pave
ment with Il s;ckening thud 1t was
then seized by the officers and hurried
to the jail. The mob, fearing life was
not Yet extinct, followed and demand
ed the body. Mayor La Force assured
them that the fellow was dead, and
ordered them to dispense. Still they
refused to do so. Finally committee
from tbs crowd was selected to view
the remains, which they did. Upon
4 report from the committee that Life
was extinct the mob dispersed. For
time it looked as if the mob would
not be satisfied until it had taken
another life.
The trial Of Ed Walton for the muir
der Of 4 young girl by malpractice
has begun in Judge Babbs court. When
the mob made break for the Jail
some one yelled, Lets get Walton
but he had been spirited away by
the officers and no further trouble en-
sued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
A DIFFICULT FEAT.
Raising Il Locomotive That Had Been
Plunged into Il River

J., On Aug. 10 Il locomotive went
through the big ferryboat and plunged
plot first into the waters of Carquinez
straits, the tender and cars remaining
on the ferryboat, says the San Fran
cisco Call. The water was deep enough
! to cover the cab, but not enough to let
the boat out Of the slip. The locomo-
tive stood practically vertical, and
its nose was deep in the mud.
! On the night Of the 18th large pair
i Of sheers, made of Il by 12-inch tim
bers, crossed at the top, was built up
on the end Of the boat and some large
pulleys hung where the timbers cross
ed. Then diver spent several hours
, in fastening number Of cables on
either side of the frame under the
boiler. -Four engines we're attached
to the ropes, but could not start the
locomotive, although the strain was so
great that a cable nearly three inches
in diameter was broken. Finding the
appliances of insufficient strength, the
sheers We're doubled in size, and Il
fifth engine taken on board.
On the 18th another trial was made.
IT was hard to get the engines to pull
exactly together, and as their wheels
would slip and reyolyc, the cables
would snap and the tackle generally
would be badly strained. Finally a
pull started the mass and
the cab slowly appeared above the
water, and the engine was gradually
lifted until somewhat higher than
the floor of the ferryboat. Tackle
from a steam dredger stationed in the
front Of the ship was then attached to
the forward end of the locomotive,
which was pulled out in this way.
The sheers were then swung slowly
backward over the deck of the ferry
and the engine gradually lowered to
the tracks it had left When it was
hauled to the naghboring roundhouse
md the mud washed off, it was found
hat but little damage had been done
beyond the splintelfng Of the cab by
he cables.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.

Jermiah McLain Rusk was born in
Morgan county, O., June Il, 1880, the
youngest of ten children of Daniel and
Jane Falkner Rusk. He obtained his
education in the schools near his home
and grew to manhood on his fathers
farm. He has never since relinquished
the occupation Of farmer. After his
fathers death he engaged to drive a
stage between GAINESVILLE and Newark,
O., thus contributing to the support of
his mother and two sisters, who with
himself comprised the family then liv-
ing at home. 1t was one of the old
time Concord stages that young Rusk
at the age Of Is was proud to drive.
1t was then he first met James A. Gar
field who, as a canal boy, was driving
a single mule along an Ohio towpath.
and he otter twitted the future presi-
dent as he rapidly passed him with
his Well-fed team of four sprightly
horses In 1S49 he married Mary Mar
tin, Of Ohio, and In 1853 moved to
Wisconsin and took up a farm in Bad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-12-01
CONFIDENCE THE MAIN THING,
one Section of the Financial FURRY
Gave Way to the Humble Dime.

"1ou-you couldn't tide Il fellow over
{ this little furry in the money market.
could you!" he asked ut midnight tho
other night. rs he stepped out of a
doorway on Woodward avenue and
confronted 4 Detroit Free Press re
porter.
What has this furry got to do with
YOU" demanded the belated us he came
to sudden halt.
why. it's smashed more'n dozen
brilliant enterprises for me. If it
hadn't have been for this furry |
should be handling my tens of thou
sands tonight. 1t isn't Il real panic,
YOU Know, hu; simply 4 want of con
hdence Oh the part of the public |
, think we've reached hard-pan, md if
you can tide me over fer the next few
days Ill be all right
I've 10 money to spare
There she goes, You see That's
the want OF confidence | spoke Gf. and
! that's what's led To this furry. We
might rs well begin right here. You
have confidence in me, and | viii iii
YOU, and she'll gradually spread over
, the whole country
"Durn your confidence! Look at the
/ cheek of stopping 4 man on the street
ii midnight. How do l know you are
: deserving of charity:"
There she goes again! During the
furry capital is timid and won't take
no chances. That's what keeps up the
strinScncy. You might rs well begin
right here to take chances"
Whit DO you WANT" growlcd the
pedestrian.
First, have confidence in the stibili-
ty of this glorious old country. Second
ly, set over being umid and invest Il
dollar in something. Thirdly, if you
can rake me out a dime to pay for 4
bed I'll be yours truly for a year to
come. Thanks. I've got pard in Oh
the stairs, and III divide with him,
and well put this money INTO circula-
ton around the corner, and you'll wake
up tomorrow morning to find the times
improved and the stringcncy relieved
By-by. Confidence is the main thing.
Can't be no run On the banks here
when in old cit. displays the conf
dencc you haye!'