davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

blow up a train.
Tie Rockford, Ill, watch factory has
resumed operations with i full force
and on full time.
Five different piles 81 heavy ties were
discovered on the Lake Shore tracks
near Quincy, Mich.
jacob II. Ncn, Of Place, Cal, was
reelected president Of the California
Miners association.
Two 1fghwaynen held up II street
car ut Des Moines, H., and secured
500 from the passengers
CAn Vo9s, Il 1J-yem-old RUNWAY
boy ol Atlanta, Ga, fell under 4 train
near Atlanta and was killed.
Ex-Speaker Reed will make Il polit-
zeal speech lit Cincinnati opening the
Ohio campaign in that city.
Mrs. Philip Hannah Of Cairo, Ill, has
been ARRESTED for poisoning her nus
band and admits the crime
Bob Hudson, cojor.d, 1T Dresden,
Tenn, was Shot ana killed while de
Two ddai'l"lial 1eaiA" from Hiildll-
po1 are reported IL Auhcie' lhd.' max
ing total 1T sixteen deaths.
4 sheril 5 posse IS chasing Harye
Nililains = desperate. lie = wanted
~ Clinton LOCKS ina Tor lnurdef'
john Woods, farmer near Upton,
Me-, Was butted ~ ! pei ram ana re
cetFei injuries rom "liIeh NJ oiea'
John Davis, 4 negro, was Shot to
death in Kenny county, Ala, for at
tempting 10 assault WllIie woman.
Harry j. Jackson, 4 stenographcr
a9"ti ~, committed suicide 1T Washing
toa' =. =, ~ it'pih9 INTO the river.
Mrs. Frank Rice, Of IchyiIle, Ark,
shot her Gycar-old son dead with Il
ieFoiFef she ga not kIlo" was loaded.
The Countess of Cllrcarty, who was
formerly Belle BfIton. is the mother Of
fine daughter.
Twenty six business houses at Park
el7,bur2, Iowa. we're burned last night,
on ~ execution Of SlG3,ODo
Mr. Van Aliens nomination ia bn
n mister to Itary came before tbn
senate, but wept over without .,ctinp
Chairman Wilson of ina na.,-o ,,,,,.
AMI means committee thinks the
tariff bill viii be ready Nov, /,
Cbc,ann,l.n olin ana e,,tno,.to,.,,
nn4nInvn., have ,,,.o,,,,,I ,I,,,,4i
wages and returned 10 their D,aces
llrnnrh I,dv fnu !, ,n ono,inuda,
r,rn II o,f,,.f !. .nI M - - ,l,"t Az
Bnann, won no pho rr,s,', ,.t,1e,
,,,
). CO., ''''N .'''''o'' We sven ii'V Se'''
I,,.. 49, i,,'.,o" ~ ,,'s 80 '' Oh
l'l''i''7 -" -,
,,,...,,.,.;... nm, an, n,li.n t,,inI- a,a
az thn y<.n1,Il,iII, min raI,hn..
'@il''rle! Mliehen ana Ills Spaff1h@
L. ~, 80 90, - :, - oli'e,'I"
- ''''' = 'N'.' ''''' i'' 'iie 0oioe''
-
n e. Il Olney, Of Brooklyn, was
.io" ''''l ~ ''''z|''ra h'E by me cap
.'1.''@ = ! ''o'' 'h "i'ieil ne was row
'i's
Edward Hughes, Il farmer of Hume.
~. h''iel o'i'','.' VIZ, morphine, ~
cause assigned i iiiehfIetI an" Je'i-
o'isN,
l.ru Coltnar the female ana'-
etilsi, '@a orei' yoaNlt''n IT ,>'" horh
~ I''' t''''i-, - '1'''''t'1i's7 = 'i'o''S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

William Brown, a Racine boy, fell a
distance of twenty-five feet and sus-
tanned a fracture of the ,hoIlder and
conclusion Of the brain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
MUCH MORE MONEY
SHOW AN IMPROVED CONDITION
NATIONAL BANKS.
SHOW AN IMPORTANT CONDITION
OF THE COUNTRY.

returns from the Call for Statements
OF Condition October 3-Com,,r;s.,,r,
win July 12-The Weekly Ranl
Statement Reserves Much Ahovo
What Is Required Held.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

Chester News: Some people are now
complaining that they not only have
no money hid away in a stocking,
but have no stocking to hide it In.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
TWELVE MEET DEATH
AWFUL COLLISION ON ItHE NIICHI
GAN CENTRAL
\ DOZEN KILLED AND SCORES
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

The Shocking Wreck Occurs 1t Jacl9
son, Michigan, Il Few Rods From the
Station-ENcursion Train Sections
Come Together-Nine Cars Smashed
to Pieces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

washington, Oct. 1.-THE improved
condltlon OF business throughout the
country rs reflected by the returns OF
the condition of the national h,n,,s
under the call OF October ), us compar
cd with July l. last is shown by tho
reserve held rs follows.
Oct. ), July II.
Per cent. Per cent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

Washington, Oct. 7.->Nhcn the re-
peal bill was taken up in the senate
this morning Senator Voorhees, gave
notice that on Wednesday next lie
should ask lie senate 10 continue in
session unt1 vote is taken on the
pending mea sure and should ask sen
ators 10 malltain a quorum until the
end af The pE 1tracted struggle is reach
.el
Senator Reach then addressed the
senate in favor OF the repeal of the
sherman act
Immediately after meeting this morn
ing the house resumed the considera-
ton OF the federal elections bill Mr..
Everett den J, Of Massachusetts, adj
yn>Ited the BIZ and denounced tile
laws which I t was proposed to repeal.
Both house ma senate kept up their
repeal bill debates for long, weary
hours. the senate adiourning at 4
0 clock. While the house kept at it I'M
Ill late II night
Washington, Oct "a foretaste of
the exciting times which may be ex-
pected in the senate after Wednesday,
when the friends Of repeal Will at
tempt by continuous session to force
Il vote from the minority, was given
this morning
1t WAS 4 good example Of the intense
bitterness which exists between the
TWO factions and which at times does
n +n aa,.ifN, ion
personalities.
Wolcott. Of Colorado. arose during
the morning hour to take Senator
Voorhees, 10 raSk for what he termed
his inconsistency and enmity to sill
yer" His speech was an imprisoned
one and very personal in its nature.
His taunts called Mr.. Voorhees, to his
feet That tie Indiana man WIS very
much wrought up could be seen by his
), nervous mar ner and the occasional
treQhle Of his voice
H bagan with 4 violent arraignment
Of the silver senator's as unpatriotic
and as being the true enemies Of sill
YER He had voted against the bill
because he hsd realized what ITS effects
would he and he was ready TO so be.
fore the peoIle Of Colorado on his &C,
tons
The president, he said. had henn at
tackled by the senator from Colorado
but the president needed less defense
than any mar he knew. A mighty bull
wark had befn erected around him by
the voters last year. He trusted the
president and so did the people. He
would carry out their wishes.
Mr.. Morgan attempted to interrupt
Mr.. Voorhees,. but he declined to yield
the floor, which resulted in a warm
passage at arms between the two.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
THE DEAD.

The following dead have been identi-
fed
Mrs. LLOYD WOODBURY., of Bath,
n. y
JAMES WOODBURY., Bath, \. y,
Mrs. Woodbuy's father-n-iaw.
Mrs. j. W. BEARDSLEI, Canton,
Pa.
MAGGIE MINISTER, aged 20, Penn
yam, n. Y.
MISS HARRIET BREEZE, Pine City,
n. \.
Mrs. d. 4. GIBBS, Wheeling, \. \.
Y.
Mrs. J. II. KEHLER, IIammonds-
port, n. Y.
GEORGE HOFFMAN, Louisville, \.
u
MRS. CHARLES STARR, EImira,
n. Y.
BABY IAERINGTON, six months
old, child of Mrs. Arson Harrington,
Of Eimira, n. Y.
MIR. AND MRS. GlLMOEE. Morris
Run, Pr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Eoul Of Wyoming Hunting I,arty
Are Missing
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-10-20

Washington, Oct. 13.-The senate ad-
journed at 1:45 o'clock this morning.
Stewart was jogging along Oh about
the tenth hour Of his speech. being in
terrupted from time to time by calls
for a quorum.
Several senators were excused On a
plea of illness and fatigue and the
quorum was diminished TO the danger
line and then disappeared. It was
broken by the refusal of certain silver
democrats to vote.
Finally. at lao, when it was found
impossible to get together a quorum.
VOORHEES, rose and said he felt he had
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24
Welcome to Eulalia.

"Saxon and Norman and Dane are we,
But all of us Danes in our welcome OF
thee, Alexandra"
So sang the poet laureate the well
come of the English people to the "sea
kings daughter from over the sea-"
Alexandra, bride of the Prince OF
Wales. SO Americans, Saxon or leu
ton, Celt, Spaniard, or whatever we
be, we are each all Spaniards in our
welcome of Princess Eulalia, the ma
TONS guest, the fair representative in
the Columbian festivities of the
crown under whose patronage Column
bus made his voyage of discovery.
Princess Eulalia is twenty-seven
years old. Not a royal beauty, she is
nevertheless described as a very attrac-
tive and distinguished appearing per-
son. She has wealth of wavy brown
hair which she brushes simply back
from her forehead, fair skin and large
blue eyes. Among her ancestors are
some of the greatest monarchs of Spain
and branches of the family tree have
been adorned with the names of many
crowned heads of France and Austria.
In her veins flows some of the bluest
blood of Europe. Her husband, Prince
Antonio Maria de Orleans, some two
or three years her junior, accompanies
her, and they are attended by an inn
posing suite of Spanish grandees.
America is giving these scions of
royalty cordial democratic welcome.
Respect is due them as the representa-
tives of the old Castilian power, and
they are welcomed as the nations
guests with a hospitality into which
the people and their official representa-
tives are putting their hearts. The
princess is woman of good sense,
bright, unaffected and amiable, having
many graces of mind and person, and
with infinite tact she is adapting her
self to the ways and customs of 8
democratic people, rather than insisting
upon the observance of the punctilio OF
the Castiian court. Welcome to Eu
lalia! She will like the Americans ant
the country well enough before hel
visit ends to become an American
princess.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

residents of the locality he has infested OF
late breathe easier to know that he will not
trouble them more, for the present at least
AN audience of large proportions gathered
last Wednesday evening in the rooms OF the
Apollo Club, in response to an invitation to
attend a musicale given by George III,
Wilder. Ladies' nights at the club dur
lug the past winter have been pleasing
feature of social life at the capital, and the
concert last Wednesday evening was de-
lightfu climax to these entertainments.
Mr. Wilder was assisted by w. A. Briggs,
pianist, 9. p. Ptkin, cornetist G. Il. Lowe,
b. M. Shepard, IL. ID. Hopkins and G. A.
Knapp vocalists, and Professor s. j. Blan-
pied, reader. There were ten numbers on
the programme which was doubled by the
fact that each selection received an enthusi-
astic and persistent encore. Still, the de-
lighted audience regretted the coming of the
last number. Messrs. Lowe, Shepard,
Knapp and Hopkins were all in excellent
voice and their singing was source OF en-
joyment to all the assemblage. Professor
Blanpied had already established an envi-
able reputation in Montpelier as reader,
but in his selections on this occasion he APP
peared in new and favorable light, dis
closing rare gifts for dramatic and comic
reCtals. In his selection, "Scenes from
Rip Van Winkle," he interpreted the char
acter of Rip" in a manner that would
compare most favorably with many pro-
dering of the scene where rip" and
Gretchen part was admirable. Every one
of his selections gave his audience genuine
pleasure. OF course the principal attrac-
ton was the marvellous flute playing of Mr..
Wilder, in which, young as he is, he has
few equals 1t would be difficult to say
which of his selections most pleased his
audience. In each and every one his hear
ers were under the spell of "A master of the
instrument For beauty of tone, matchess
execution and artistic Interpretation, Mr..
Wilder stands in the front rank of flute
players in this country. He seems to
breathe into the instrument the breath of
life, making it sing with all the pathos and
| fire of the human voice. This was partic-
ularly noticeable in "Echos de Alsace."
He resorts to no tricks or eccentricities of
manner, but his work is characterized by a
straightforward musical style which rem
ders his playing constant delight. He
may well be proud of his accomplishments.
BY the thoughtful kindness of Mr.. Wilder,
| the patients at the Kelley Institute, both
| ladies and gentlemen, were especially in
vited, and nearly all of them were present,
and the company contained no more enthu'
siastic and delighted auditors than were
| thew,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24
Obituary.

Cross - Caroline, wife of Charles III.
Cross died early last Monday morning af-
ter a distressing illness since last Novem-
Der with heart disease Mrs. Cross, whose
maiden name was Caroline Webster Hous-
ton, was born in Enfield, n. H., February
II, 1872. In 1885 she married Mr.. Cross and
eight years ago the golden anniversary of
their wedding occurred. 1t was not pub.
licly observed because of the dislike Mrs.
Cross entertained for display of any kind,
but will never be forgotten by the members
of the home circle who gathered to cele-
brate il. Mr.. and Mrs. Cross buried two
daughters in childhood, and deceased is
survived by her husband and three sons
L. Bart and Oscar N, of Montpelier and
George H., of st. Johnsbury. Mrs. Cross
was a quiet transformations lady, a conse-
Grated Christian wife and mother, whose
name will be fragrant in the years to come
for the graces of tenderness and love that
adorned her life, and her home blessed with
piety and womanly devotion. Afflicted for
the past forty years with almost total deaf
ness, which has in a measure secluded her
within the walls of her own home, she has
nevertheless followed the teachings of the
Master whose holy work on earth was do
ing good. The thanks of those she has
helped, and the charities that she so unob
trusively bestowed, must have aided il
making the twilight of her life beautiful
tranquil and resigned as it surely was. II
was noteworthy fact that there was only
two hours difference in the ages of Mr.. and
Mrs Cross. Her funeral will be held from
her late home Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. A. H Webb, assisted by Rev
II. A. Spencer, officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

slant millions in moderate circum-
stances do not care to journey a thou
sand miles or more and incur large
bill of expense to see somewhat
bizarre display of lath and plaster arch
itecture. In weeks of time the exhibits
could hardly have more than casual
glance. In the time and with the out
lay at the disposal of the average Amer
lean citizen, only an exceedingly super
fetal view of the exposition can be had.
For the average man who wants beef
steak an OK has been provided, so the
average individual is appalled, and is
very likely to remain at home and save
his money.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

in the increase of the army and his de-
termination to secure the enactment OF
the army bi2 There is worldwide
difference between defense and aggres
sion, as France discovered in 1870, and
as Kaiser William may find twenty
years after the time when his grand
father Inundated and dismembered
France, if he is medtating brush with
any of his powerful neighbors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

NEW YORK city enter aimed the
Duke of Veragua and paid the bills by
individual sub .cription. Chicago sends
to Washington bill of $4,000 for a
weeks entertainment of the duke and
asks the general government 10 foot it.
That's Chicago.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

THE Spanish flag ought to be out of
Cuba and the British flag out of Canada
before the opening of the twentieth
century. Both the Canadians and the
Cubans, as well as the Hawaiians,
should hoist the American flag, 1t
represents power and safety, freedom,
independence, self-government, and a
grand constitution. -NeW York san.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

A DISPATCH from Brattleboro states that
Governor Fuller has declined to consider
favorably three petitions for the discharge
from the house of correction at Rutland
of parties confined for violation of the laws
relating to the sale of Intoxicating liquor.
The names of the parties in whose favor the
petitions were circulated are not given.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

THE following postmasters for Vermont
were appointed last week: William A.
Porter, Bradford Center G. G. Frost, Corn
wall; o. Ward, Guilford Center II. c. Gill
bert, Randolph f. w. Abbott South Fair
lee
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

f. DILLINGHAM, ESQ, president
Pacific Coast Association Native Sons
of Vermont, San Francisco, will accept
the editors thanks for his courteous in.
vitation to a reception in honor of
Hon. George +. Edmunds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

The hanging of Amy for the murder
of Christie Warden will be regretted
only by those who are infexibly OPP
posed to ca oital punishment; and even
that class of the community, in view of
the brutality and enormity of the crime,
must relax the rigor of its opposition
to taking the life of the murderer. Many
will see in the horrible incidents at
tending the execution of the sentence
of the law the dread hand of retribu-
tive Justice, but the humane will find
in the bungling work of the executioner
argument for substituting the electric
chair for the scaffold and halter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

many trials and much suffering since
her marriage to young Mr.. Blaine but
hopes for happiness now.
THE armored cruiser New York made
her trial trip off Gloucester on Monday
and emerged from the test the empress
of the seas in respect of speed. The
vessel was fully described in a recent
issue of the WATCHMAN. She is the
first armored cruiser of the American
navy, designed by American naval en-
gineers, and built in an American ship
yard of American iron and steel, from
hull TO machinery. She has $500 tons
displacement. The contract with the
government called for speed of twenty
knots an hour, $4,000 to be paid for
every quarter of knot in excess, and a
like amount to be forfeited for every
quarter of knot below. In the trial
on Monday, in an eighty-mile run, she
developed an actual speed of p. 09knots
an hour, the highest speed ever attained
by an armored war vessel. Her push
through the waters is described as tre-
mendous, banking the water to the rail
round her bows and leaving wake
that stretched for miles behind her.
The smoke from her boilers, laid a
black trail for at least six miles back on
her path. Think of the tremendous
power and strength of the engines that
could drive this mighty mass of steel
through the waters at such a speed
The New York represents a grand
triumph that is entirely American.
.REPORTs from Germany confirm all
opinions previously expressed that the
next reichstag will reject the bill fol-
the increase of the army. The "classes
favor the bill but the "masses " are
opposed. Democracy, plain and sim
pie, or in the guise of socialism, hal
been making rapid Roadway in Ger
many. A wise and prudent sovereign
under the circumstances, would &C
with caution and inside of constitu
tional boundaries. But Kaiser Will
liam is not wise or prudent. He seem
to forget that the days of absolut
monarchy ended nearly century ago
Correspondents at the German capita
express the belief that the empero
will make the unpopular bill law b.
his ipSe DIGIT. Then will come the tn,
of war on the question of raising
money for the increase OF the army
At recent dinner in Silesia the EN-
peror reiterated his determination T.
push the army bill on the meeting O
the new reichstag. All other ques
tions, he said, were inferior to this one
The very existence of Fatherland de
pended on the passing of this bill. O
the other hand, there are patriotic Ger
man statesmen who maintain that tn
army is quite large enough for preser
purposes. The Grand Duke of Babe
recently said that experience prove
one obtains better results from the e2
cellence of an army than from its quar-
tity. The German army is one of th
finest in Europe. The empires finar
cial condition is good and Germans al
intensely patriotic. Germany is we
equipped for defense. Is the emperc
dreaming of aggression? And is tn
the reason for his remarkable interes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-05-24

Young Mrs. BLAINE, the divorced
wife of James Gillespie Blaine, son and
namesake of the great statesman, is
soon to marry DR.. William Tillinghast
Bull, the New York physician whose
care and attention saved her, after her
severe attack of rheumatism, from be-
ing a cripple. The tale of their be-
trothal would make a regular old love
story. DR.. Bull comes of colonial stock,
is well-to- do, and has fine reputation
in his profession. Mrs. Blaine was
given the custody of her only child, a
son, who is now five years old. Neither
this grandchid nor his mother were
the recipients of any of Mr.. Blaine's
great wealth. The young woman is
bright and attractive. She has endured
many trials and much suffering since
her marriage to young Mr.. Blaine but
hopes for happiness now.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03
Attorney Donovan spent Monday in wau-

Attorney Donovan spent Monday in Wau-
seon.
Postmaster weible, Of Florida. visited the
city Friday.
Geo. W. Fisher. of Holgate, was in the.
city Tuesday.
Mr.. KlingslAoffer,of Defiance, visited in
the city Tuesday.
DR.. Sharpe and wife, of Mcclure, were in
the city Thursday.
Lace shoes. light and comfortable at Will
sons Clearance Sale. &
Mrs. Greene, Of Fostoria, is a guest at
the home Of DR.. Saur.
Miss Bertha volkman is visiting friends
in Toledo and Detroit.
Miss Phoebe Wagner is visiting her par
ents in Tecumseh, Mich.
Mrs. Zeigler and son, of Bucyrus, are
visiting at the home of ]. Roller.
Miss Clara Gessner returned to Toledo
after weeks visit with friends in this city.
Miss Mary Myer and brothers of Toledo
are spending week with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Henry Wagner and daughter Ada
have returned to their home in Tecamseh.
Mich.
Mr.. E. Sigley and mother, of Seattle,
Washington, are guests at the home OF ].
Roller.
Mr.. Hagist, of Springfield college, and sis
ter Bertha are visiting the home of Il. F.
Norden.
Prof. A. B. Stauffer of the Ada College is
visiting at the home of W. H. Herman in
South Napoleon.
Prof. Chauncey Boucher, of the Dickson,
ILL.,, State Normal, and little daughter are
visiting with relatives in Napoleon and
Harrison township.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03

What is a first, second, third and fourth
class postofice? are questions frequently
asked and we will endeavor to answer: A
first-class postofice Is one where the gross
receipts are $4,000 and upwards; second
class Office is where the receipts are $4,000
and up to $4,000; third-class Office is one
where the receipts are $1,000 up to $1,000;
all other offices are fourth-class. Before an
Office can have free delivery the receipts
must be $4,000 or more, or the population
must be 10000 or more.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03

There is an editor In Henry county who
certainly can look down on his brethren as
far as receiving favors for the filling OF his
gastronomic apparatus is concerned. That
man is Bro. Moore at Mcclure. His paper
ia lust full of how he returns thanks for this,
and for that delicacy. It makes our mouth
water to hear him carry on 30.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-03

An effectual means of stopping bleeding
from the nose, is to move the jaw up and
down, as if going through the process of
mastication. If the patient is child put
some paper in his mouth and tell him to
chew it thoroughly, This method is ridic-
ulously simple, yet has never been known to
fail even in the most aggravated cases.