davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Barrett Supreme Court Yesterday, directed
Judgment OF si3Gi % In favor OF the National CITY
Rank against the Richmond and Danyie Railroad Com.
tany The company gave note Of 100000, under dat
Of January 90 1892 the National City Bank In return
for loaD and DEPOSITED securities Of a nominal value
OF $50 600 securities sold by the bank. hut
owing 70 their Deprecated value brought only about
ego 600 The judgment for the balance Of the note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
RrnuslrcfI,'s Pills are the safest and

Bramdrcth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion, lrrogu-
larity of the Bowels, Constipation, Blousness
Headache. Dizziness Malaria, or any disease
arising from an impure state of the blood. Sold
in every drug and medicine store. either PLAIN
or sugar. coated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
OPIUM Morphine Habit Care IA =
OFIUN6 % 20 days. NO pay na SSN

and sister claim that she is insane and not compeeas
10 manage her affairs On the other hand, Mrs. Cope
contends that she is perfectly sane and that she has
been placed In the hospital SO that the management
of her estate can he taken from her. The case has
excited great interest In fashionable circles In this
city as both Mrs. Cope and her son are well Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

when Howe g. IIummcl are employed In case
think 1t must be n desperate one Mr.. DormhS sad
he got this impression from what he read ana beard
John 4. Nivcn deputy county clerk OF Monroe
County, slowed the judgment roll and the ar'davl' IN
the Heating suit. Sheriff German had been uhao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

Charles F. Binn. the stenOeraphcr who reporter Tue
investigations Of the Fass"tt COMMITTEE" ana the DOCK
Department inquiry by the Commissioner oi Accounts
and the Mayor demanded S7.43G % for his services
but has so far received but s2'eoo' IL" Yesterday
fled claim with the Controller against the CIV i"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
rv1DENCE AGAINST HAYES.
,rv,xc TO CONVICT HIM OF FORGERY.
rrprrEp HUSBAND OF MISS FULLER on

,,,r nEPUTED HUSBAND OF MISS FULLER on
TRIAL IN GENERAL SESSIONS
.u y, the Court Of General Sessions was centre
,o,orost Yesterday when the trial OF Colonel W. L.
'.r.s the lawyer charge OF perjury was begun
rSs defendant came into public notice not long ago
Inv .,o financial agent and reputcd husband OF Miss
a. as. r,Iler. the dancer and actress. some people
~ rho courtroom asked that Miss Fuller be pointed
~, 10 Them ignorant OF the fact tha' size Is now III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
MILLIONS NEW PRESIDENT.
INAUGURATION CT DR. STRIKER TO-DAY.
THE NINTH PRESIDENT A GRADUATE OF TIL
CoLLEGE-TuE PROGRAMME.

THE NINTH PRFSIDENT 4 GRADUATE. OF IHT'
COLLEG E-TIE PROGRAMME
Clinton, y. Y. Jan. lj.-IhH inauguration OF NV
Rev DR.. Mcancthon Woolsey Sryker as the nnlth
president of Hamilton College will fake place 10
morrow afternoon In the stone Church. The service
viii begin ut 3 o'clock and Chancellor AhSoh ''
Ip~pn will preside. The address of induction ny
Theodore NJ Pomeruy. of Auburn. will introduce til"
inauguration di~cOnrs" By DR.. stryk"r. Addres ~
~ fellowship viii follow bv Charles \. iawley' "i
~cr.ca Fails OF the college trustees. ana Pro
t.ssor Arthur = IIoyi. OF Auburn. The annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

steps MADE legal beyond the shadow OF a susp'c'on
lie hopes TO try Wheeler next Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

CHIEFJUDGE ANDREWS TAKES MS sEAT-THE
DAYS BUSINESS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Viking Ship to Be Given Hearty Wei
come to Milwaukee,

Milwaukee,, July S.-With favorable
weather the viking ship ought to reach
Milwaukee some time after night fall
tomorrow or during the early hours of
Monday morning.
All the Norwegian residents of the
city and the surrounding neighborhood
are making great preparations for the
reception of the crew.
Invitations have been extended to
NorWeglanS generally throughout the
state to come and participate in the
event Among those to whom invita-
lois We're sent are Gov. knute Nelson,
or Minnesota, Congressman Mis- l..
Haugen, OF River Fails, eX-II Iroad
COMMISSIONER ALLEY Peterson, of Sol
dicrS' Grove, and Prof. R;lslnus Il. An
dersen, Of Madison.
All Inc funds necessary for the re-
ception have been raised among Nor
wegians exclusively.
This will be the first demonstration
ever given by that nationality in Mil
Waukee, and the success of their efforts
are already insured.
A salute of forty-twO guns will be
fired from Juneau park, by the first
light battery. The reception and citi-
ZenS committees, with Mayor Koch
will escort the viking ship up the river.
The crew will be driven about the city
in carriages. In front of the Lief Eric
son monument which will be decorated
with American and Norwegian colors,
Prof Rasmus B. Anderson, Gov. Peck
and Mayor Koch will deliver addresses
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
HELPED ROB HIMSELF.
Daring Performance of Masked Burg
lar Near kenosha.

kenosha, Wis, July S.-News has
just been brought in here of a daring
robbery that was committed at Rich
mond, ILL.,, last Friday night About Il
mile from the town there is a large
farm house owned by Mr.. Uray. The
house was never locked.
Friday night Mrs. Uray was awaken
ed by seeing light i'm her room. She
screamed and her husband awoke The
burglar held pistol at Mr. Trays head
and told him he wanted all the money
in the house. Mr.. Uray gave him $50
and the man expressed surprise that
there was no more. He held the pistol
near Mr.. Trays head and made him
walk from room to room to look for
money and jewelry.
He took Mr.. Trays watch. two hand,
some diamond bracelets belonging to
Mrs. Uray, two diamond pins and other
jewelry, amounting in all to $500. He
made Mr.. Uray give him suit OF
! clothes and wrap them up. He said
that he was going down stairs to put
the clothes on and if any one followed
he would shoot him. He left the room.
Mr.. Uray in describing the circun.
stance said that the man had the upper
part of his face blackened and hand
kerchief tied over the lower part; he
had a knife, Ratchet and pair of
pistols in his belt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
MARRIAGE SYSTEMS.
A Kentuckian Expresses His Opinion
But Is Rudely Interrupted.

"After ALL" said the man who mar
the system of marriage that obtains
in France, where the parents arrange
matters, and the couple learn to love
each other afterward, is not just as
productive Of happiness as our hap
hazard American way. Love, anyway,
is largely a matter of contiguity and
identity OF interests. Take, for in
stance, the case Of a man buying 3
stance. hnzosied feufalrfg. tedbr I'D ;,
dog. He goes to some dealer and choos-
es pup that seems likely to turn out
well; takes the beast home and cares
for it; and before he is aware Of it
his sense Of possession and compan-
ionship has rip, Led into an affection
deeper than he dreamed Of He Is
ready 10 fight for his dog; he goes
down town and makes all his friends
weary with stories Of the animals
wonderful intelligence. And it seems
to me that if a man had a wife chosen
in pretty much the same way, the re-
suit would be about the same. He
would -"
But here his wife made a dive for
him, and shook him and tousled his
hair until he solemnly recanted every
word, and admitted that he was only
exercising the pleasure Of hearing the
sound of his own voice-Courier jour
nal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14

Berlin, July S.-The speeches that
were made for and against the army
bill in the reichstag yesterday and to-
day, were of u purely partisan charac-
ter indicating nothing of the under cur
rents which may ultimately guide the
votes Of the several parties.
The tact speaker indicated his own
program and avoided any refedence to
compromise. The obvious determina-
ton on the part of a large number of
the members to be heard ON the bill
implies that the discussion will last
until the end Of next week.
Wednesday next is the day for pri-
vate members motions. The centrists
will then raise the question of read
mission to the jesuits into Germany.
F'reissinnige papers persist in stating
: that the governments support of or re
framing from opposing this ultramon-
tame proposal to be the price paid the
centrists for their support of the bill.
Both cantrist leaders and government
adherants deny that there is a ompact.
The chancellor undoubtedly has Il
majority in favor of the bill without the
centristS.
In the Hobbies today 1t was not on
the jesuit but on the taxation question
on which the centrists declared an ar
rangement for their support was pos
sible. While Herr Croeber proclaimed
mo compromise in the house, the
members of the Lieber wing of the
a1,fu fofn in hn INV hot tIn
chancellor pledged the government to
, cover the increase i'm expenditures by
a progressive imperial tax on incomes
of over 1900 marks, the centrists
would vot efor the bill.
Privately they are angling for a deal
! which is likely to be arranged, giving
/ the government Il large majority. D1.
Lieber means to insist that the bill go
to the committee and this will give time
for negotiations ito be carried on.
The national liberals have given no.
tice of a motion in regard to the dis
tress caused by the drought and also
in regard to the lack of fodder The
Richterists will propose an entire sus
pension of import uties ON fodder until
May 1894. The socialists will support
the measure.
For the first time in the history of
the reichstag the socialists have obtain
ed the craftsmanship and one of the
permanent committees.
The elections for members of the Ba-
varian lantag are proceeding. For the
first time the socialists have captured
seats, two of their candidates having
been elected in Munich. They have also
won seats in Nuremburg, Ausburg and
Bamberg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14

Minneapolis, MINI. July Son Lake
Minnetonka this evening Cornell won
the university eight Dared shell race
from the Pennsylvania eight in % 40,
by three lengths.
The crowd witnessing the event was
the most enthusiastic rowing crowd
ever seen in this part OF the country,
and the result was received with a roar
OF applause from one contingent and
disappointed silence from the other.
The event was won on it's merits,
the dash and action of the Ithac,ins be-
ing too much for the slower heavy
movements of the Pennsylvania crew.
The Cornell crew got into the water
first and started towards Wayhatta ut
Il pretty lively jog. A few minutes
later the bow OF the Pennsylvania boat
shot into view. The quakers were pull
ing slow stroke and just padding
DOWN to start.
A great cheer went up for the red
and blue, on the success of which col
ors so many men and maids had pinned
their faith
IL was o.Ac bcIoic inc SI'tfI WIS ulauS
as the wind refused to go down and
blew great guns. Pennsylvania used il
paper shell and the Yale stroke, while
Cornell pinned its faith to an aluminium
shell and it's short, choppy stroke.
For the first two miles it was neck
and neck, neither crew being able to
gain advantage. At two and half
miles Cornell had led of half length
and steadily increased the distance
until the finish
The race was finished in utter dark
ness and as row boats and sail boats
had crowded on the course, Il disaster
was narrowly averted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
STORIES OF JUSTICE FULLER.
When Boy He Floored a Deacon in
Debate.

1T is rare, indeed" said Eli Perkins
, at dinner recently, 'that we can tell
! good story on the chief justice Of the
United States says the New York Ad.
vertiser. Twenty years ago Chief Jus
tice Fuller was practicing before Judge
Macarthur in Chicago. In his speech
before the judge he pleaded his clients
ignorance of the law in extenuation of
an offense he had committed. The
judge said, Every man is presumed
to know the law, Mr.. Fuller"
Il am aware Of that, your honor"
, responded Mr.. Fuller. every shoe
maker, tailor, mechanic and illiterate
laborer is presumed to know the law.
Yes, every man is presumed to know it,
except judges of the supreme court,
and we have a court of appeals to cor
rect their mistakes" Uaughter)
The chairman of the lecture COM
mittee in Oldtown, Me, told me that
he once belonged to a debating club,
Of which the chief justice, when a
boy, was member. One evening
Capital Punishment" was the subject
ucUdtSSl. Lie the CQufCn and
two clergymen were for hanging.
Young Fuller was opposed. Said the
deacon, quoting from the Mosaic law:
''Whoso sheddeth mans blood, by
man his blood shall be she'd" Think
ing this to be bombshen to his oppo-
nents, he dwelt upon it till his time
had expired, when the boy sprang to
his feet and said:
''Supposing we take the law which
the gentleman has quoted and see what
the logical deduction would come to-.
For example, one man kills another;
another man kills him, and SO on until
we come to the last man on earth.
Who's going to kill him? He dare not
commit suicide, for the law forbids it.
Now, deacon" continued the boy,
what are you going to do with the
last man?' Uaughter)
The boys logic called out rounds
of applause and vanquished the deacon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14

ton, minced, but not very fine; one
cup Of drawn butter, two tablespoon
fuls Of cream or rich milk, pepper,
salt and mace to taste; also, chopped
parsley, one onion and two eggs well
beaten Heat the sauce to a boil, add
the seasoning and onion chopped very
fine, then the meat. Draw the sauce
pan to the side of the range and let
it stand, closely covered, in boiling
water for ten minutes; set again over
the fire and bring to the boiling point.
Add. the eggs and milk and set back
at the side for five minutes, still COW
cred. The mince should never really
boil after the meat goes in. Mash
some potatoes and shape this into a
fence around the meat, futing regular
~ with a round handle of a knife.
Coffee Souff1es.-Here is an excellent
receipt for some delicious coffee souf-
ifs. Brush a dozen small cases inside
with little salad oil, then leave them
to dry. Melt one ounce of butter, mix
with it very smoothly one ounce Of
sifted flour, then a tablespoonful, or
rather more, Of very strong coffee, and
the same quantity OF milk; stir the
mixture over the fire till it boils, then
remove it from the fire, add a dessert
spoonful Of sugar, and one by one the
yolks of three eggs; keep the mixture
warm by placing the saucepan by the
side Of the fire, while beating the
whites Of four eggs to very stiff
froth. Stir this in very quickly and
lightly. half fill the cases and bake
in a quick oven.
BiFed Nushrooms.-For this choose
the larger mushrooms. Peel, cut Of
the stalks close to the top, place them
upside down in a pie dish, sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and put tiny
piece of butter in each mushroom.
Bake In quick oven twenty minutes,
o or three times with a lit
tie melted butter. Serve hot on the
dish in which they were baked
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
A SINGULAR ISLAND.
A Place Where Wrecks Are Plenty.

Washington Star.-The fstrangest
near ruined Fort Caswell, N. G. This
is Smiths island, or Bald Head island,
which, by reference to map, will be
found to project nearer the Gulf stream
than any other land on this continent.
The result is that it is sub-tropical, the
palmetto reaching a height of 30 feet
or more and growing in profusion,
while the olive and the myrtle are
abundant. A greater popularity is
that frost does not affect vegetation on
the island. The latter is about four
miles long and three wide. On it is a
lighthouse, built in 1917, and life
saving station. Extending across it is
a heavy earthwork, built by the con-
federates in 1861, now a vast line Of
sand bank. The place is a hunters
paradise six months in the year. The
island was recently purchased for $685.
600 by Chicago man, who will build
a hotel, and utilize the great forest of
live-oak and palmetto for game pre-
serve. This island is a bit Of Florida
anchored Oft the North Carolina coast.
For two centuries wrecks have oc-
Cured along this stretch of coast, and
looking seaward there are more signs
Of partially submerged blockade-run-
ners which came to grief. Money is
frequently exposed by the washing
away of the beach. One night in 1864
a party landed there, and digging
hole, hid in it $4,000 in gold Ever
since this has been searched for. The
pilots say that there are grounds for
belief that just after the war the
money was dug up by a man who lived
in that section, but others do not be-
lieve this, and it is only a short while
since several persons from New York,
Washington, Philadelphia and Norfolk
made search for the treasure They
used divining rods and explored hun
dreds Of places on the island, working
day and night
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
BURYING THE DEAD.
Victims of the Terrible Cyclone at
Pomeroy, Iowa.

Victims of the Terrible Cyclone at
Pomeroy, Iowa.
Pomeroy, Iowa, July 8.-The remain
der of the victims of Thursdays cy
clone were buried today. There was
little or no ceremony attending the
interments-the bodies, in plain collins,
being hastily put away in the last rest
ing place that the mourners might hurry
back to care for the wounded.
From four to eight Of the injured are
expected to die from awful wounds re-
ceived in being crushed or struck by
flying debris. Generous responses to
the appeals for supplies Of food and
clothing are being received. Those Of
the farmers in the vicinity whose places
were not injured have been especially
lavish in their charity.
The badly wounded number 1O8. A
9-year old boy named Charles Rusen
died at minight, enduring terrible suf-
fering heroically to the last. Physi-
clans and nurses are needed badly,
there being but ten doctors on the
ground, and they are unable to prompt
ly answer calls. The physicians have
each from twelve to twenty cases in
which fatal results are feared.
Governor BoieS is still here and he
expects a carload of tents and some
supplies to arrive tonight.
The total number of residences
swept out of the town Is 2O8, and not
a board Of one Of these buildings is left.
1t can be said that Pomeroy is no
more, as there Is not residence lett
whole, while the business blocks and
stores are so badly damaged as to be
useless or unsafe. Three companies Of
militia are on guard day and night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-07-14
CAN BE PREVENTED.
DR.. Kenpster Preparing His Report on
Cholera.

Washington, July S.-Dr. Walter
Kempster, who for six months past has
been travelling about as the accredited
agent of the United States government
for the study of cholera and is proven
ton, is approaching the completion of
his volumnious and important report.
His mission was mainly to study the
means of preventing the disease; the in
yestigation Of it's medical aspect was
orally of the results of his investigation,
DR.. Kempster says:
1.-The prevention of cholera is not a
theory, but AIN absolute scientific Ger
tainty. To find out what the European
powers were doing was one of my pur-
poses. Another and most important OBJ
ject was to investigate the commerce by
to this country, to find so far as possible
whence and how they might be brought
and what precaution would best pre-
vent their coming. Many seaport
towns were visited for this purpose. 7
Travelled over a large part of Europe,
went into Egypt and Turkey and visited
the Ionian islands. The Superior system
of the European powers for dealing
with the matter are apparent. Appro-
priations which would be considered
here very liberal are made to the schools
and scientists who are gest qualified to
carry on the work. The home of the
cholera, as everybody knows, is India.
Every seventh year, when the Mahom
edans indulge in their pilgrimage to
Mecca, a wave of cholera is started
abroad which reaches over an import
ant part of the world.
mo doubt their religious pilgrimages
are praiseworthg from their moral
point Of view, but it is rather hard that
the rest of the world, even ds far off
as America should be made to suffer the
effects of them. Great Britain holds the
key to the situation. If she would re-
strain the pilgrims from coming across
the Suez canal to Mecca, there would
be comparatively little danger of a chol
era invasion Of Europe But her inter
ests oppose such a solution of the prob
lem. Her supremacy in linda is assur-
ed only so long as she humors the re-
ligious customs of the natives.
DR.. Kempster holds that it is possible
to keep the cholera from city when
the surrounding towns are tainted or to
keep it from any house in an infected
city, but the expense is great and the
trouble exceeds the expense. An Illus
tration of this he tells of a house In
Hamburg which was barred from the
outside world during the plague. All
provisions were taken in on a hooked
pole, the food cooked at once and the
wrappings burned. All inmates Of the
house escaped safely, although men
were dropping down and dying in the
streets outside. By proper precautions
every physician who worked at the hos
pitfalls escaped the disease. Cholera
must be eaten" remarked the doctor,
putting it epigrammatically. 'It cannot |