davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
INSTINCT OF TELEPATHY


4 woman iu church Knew when Her
husband was killeo la iIs,Le.
There are always curious things happe-
ming, many of which can not be explain.
ed. TO one class Of these the name OF
tclepathy has been given, The Word
signifies knowing OF feeling at distance
Tnat is telepathy The following Incl
dent illustrates 1t. Similar things occur
red in this city during the war, and since
says the Pittsburg Gazette.
"Ou Sunday morning, May 3, 1865,
Mrs. l.ansford T. Chapman, wife of the
gallant soldier who was then in Virginia
and n command of use Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania infantry regiment, attend
ed service in the church to which she
nded seryicein the church to which she
belonged, in Nluucn Chunk Shortly
after the service Lad begun she was sud
denly taken very III. Friends came to
her assistance and when she became
able she gasped, The major has been
killed in battle.
This statement was found afterwards
to be strictly correct He was killed
while leading his comrades in charge
against the enemy at Charlottesville IN
the midst of the severest lighting OF mat
sanguluary engagement He was Killed
so far as can be learned, at the very mo
ment his wife became ILL., General
Geary, commanding the division Of
which the Twenty-eighth formed a part,
saw him fan, and dismOunted and mark
ed the spot where he fell"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

Mr.. Hayes was sOod man. "A good cit
zen, d lover OF Tue home, uuecuonate
10 his children and almost WorShipful
Of lhe pure and true woman whose
death not long since tried to It's depth
me iUrulude of Ais christian cnamc-
ter His was correct plamelcss per
sUuuIly worthy OF The emulation of
an young men ue made a noble rec
ord as sopier Wd carries 10 his
grave The scars OF pur wounds houuU-
Oily Suffered hi battle As u man, as
soldier, us a ciuzcn his name win not
sooh be- forgotten, as the president of
"A great nation he lgtt the office pmyr
Cor his presence, and Che elcyamg IN
nueuge of his residence IN the White
House is even now more Jhm a mere
memory All this cam to-day bo said
of the ulgSluous dead without Uespuss.
my upon The domain II political prJu-
dice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
Electric street rriiway nitdenl,

At a recent meeting Of the American
Street Railway Association, writes
Franklin l.. Pope in the curTant number
Of The Engineering Magazine, report
was presented from a cOmmitte which
bad been appointed to ascertain the re
lative cost Of operation of horse, cable,
and electric street-ral-ways. A com
parison Of n typical cable with a typical
electric line, foabnut the same capacity
and located in the same city, gave some
interesting, though perhaps not wholly
conclusive, figures. Comparing cost OF
construction with returns, it appeared
that each dollar invested in the cable
road in the ratio Of to 3. 1t appears
furthermore that 50 per centof the cleo
tric roads reporting had earned dividens
Of from ) to - per cent certainly a
very encouraging showing. 1t is GER
tain that the electric systems arefar
from having reached a condition Of max
imum economic efficiency, and if this be
so, the universal adoption Of the electric
system is likely to bea near matter Of
time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
An NnHllssNE ENENr.

rho formal inauguration Of Dr.
Adams as president of the University
OF Wisconsin was an event Of great pop
alar interest and the exercises proved 10
be- vi a most dignilied elcyatiug aud ap.
prOpiiate character Never before III
the history OF the institution has herc
'een assembled IN Library hall gather
4 more representative Of the intellect
ualty of the sgate. Alumni were present
from many secuyus ana from even lar
beyond state boundaries came those
anxious 80 attend tne hlgnly
suspicious event The literary features
OF the day wece Of exceptional merit
and tended TO convey the impressive
force which naturally belonged To the
occasion. Legislators, upon whose lib
eral CuIctmruts me great university Is
~ Largely dependent observed with
pleasure ana pride the Astounding eyl-
deuces Of respect and yeneruuon Tor the
university, the noble accomplishments
OF It's past and for the splendid promise
OF its future, An felt THAT the nsulu-
uOn was in the dawn Of a new and eX-
punsiye el,l, that even the nobility Of
is history could be ntue indeed in com.
pulSuu with hat Ui me lIuuinulc pc
Rod now before IT,
1t was al occasion igaught Wiul GOOD
omens Tor Tho university OF general
good VIII toward me new administers
uon, OF the greatest confidence IN the
learned and huuurcd gentleman who
was thus formally inducted To the re-
spOuslble leadership OF the great and
beloved institution
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

At a recent meeting Of the American
Street Railway Association, writes
Franklin L. Pope in the current numbei
Of The Engineering Magazine. a repor.
wis presented from "a committee which
had been appointed to ascertain the rela-
tive cost OF operation Of horse, cable
and electric street railways A c0mpaI
ison Of a typical cable with q typiea.
electric line. for about the same capaao
and located in the same city, gave some
interesting, though perhaps not WHOM.
conclusive, figures Comparing cost q
construction with returns. II appearea
that each dollar invested in the eaAf
road is in the ratio Of 4 to 8. Il appears
furthermore that 50 per cent, OF the cleo
trfc roads reporting had earned eIIl
dends OF from 3 to u per cent, certaiills
a very encouraging showing. It Is eel
tain that the electric systems are lai
from having reached a condition Of nlaA.
imum economic efficiency, and i TINS q
SO, the universal adoption Of the elecuu
system is likely to be a mere matter =.
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

DWhthtTia n thlpptN" I1'F7''
Chippewa Falls Wis, JAN 20.-IWo
children. a boy aged 8 years and an M
FAINT of George Brown, have died q
diphtheria this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

Frank Metz, keeper OF the poor farm
AT La Crosse died NJ me age Of SO years
The Northwestern Benefit assocla-
don, OF Duluth. Min, IL said TO be a
fraud.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28


whose members are believed TO be
threatened more seriously than al
others through Hers return
Account Of the Arrest
LONDON, Jan. 20. Dr. Cornelius
Herr, the blackmaiicr of Baron
Reiuach was arrested at midnight on
varraut issued ON demand of the
French government on the charge OF
having been fraudulentv implicated
In Panama swiudling and corruption
The detectives assigned to make tho
arrest went about lheir work very
cautiously, as, although it was re
ported that Herr was sick, it was
thought from his previous record, both
in America and France, that he might
be snamning illness and would take
an opportunity to escape.
After seeing Dr.. Herr the detec
tives concluded that it would not be
proper TO take further action without
medical Twice The doctor who had
been attending Dr. Herr was called in.
He said that Herr was in such a seri-
GUS condition that he could only be
rem owed at the imminent peril Of his
life and that from present appear
ances it would be impossible to re-
move him for some time. The detec-
tives telegraphed this statement TO
London ap4 were told 10 remain with
their prisoner, but TO take no action
toward his removal without further
Instructions The detectives then took
turns at watching, one OF them re-
manning near the sick man while the
other found what rest be could within
easy call
Herr Notwithstanding his illness.
has made energetic preparations to
,utcst the effort to cNtradjte him 20
F.auce lie has retained Mr.. Lewis,
the well-kuown solicitor and SIR I'D
wIrd Clarke and Mr.. Gill are counse.
IN the case Some surprise is expressed
that Herr should now prepare 70 con
test extradition to the last point when
before arrested he had professed hi'
readiness to surrender
On the strength OF the Nj AudreuN
testimony before the parliamentary
commission Of inquiry yesterday, that
looks decided to summon deputies La
GueTc. TeTail, MermeiX and Ilemen
..,54 O., anunos. kDfnra it i.tt,. l,rrgy,r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

senator d. a.. CuyNel, rou0miuaJcI
oy rhe Missouri democratic caucus on
Thursday, bears tur reputation IN Wash
Wgt0u of having q host OF friends among
he senators lie and John A. Logan
aad often been houy opposed IN political
debate. but senator Duchrru Was at
Black jacks upahb,d an hour before
he died. Logan took the big Nilsson.
rams hand aud called his wife. Mary
said the dymg man, Senator Cockrel
politically In the senate is my enemy,
but as one whom every senator re-
specus md loves he is my friend.
These ,ycre almost IpEans st words
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28
The Panama Canal Blackmailer
in Custody of Law
Officers
All Paris in a Flutter-S Start
ling Evidence Expected
From Him.
Taken in Bed at Midnigh hit
Prisoner too Iii to be
Moved.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The sole topic of con.
versldon thi screening is the arrest or
Cornelius Herr. The prospect of his
return to France and the possibility that
be win reveal startling evidence has
excited general apprehension.
Outside of royalist and socialist cir.
clcs, the arrest is regarded with a feel
ing closely akin to panic. The grayeSt
fears exist on account of the senate
whose members are believed TO be
threatened more seriously than all
others through Herz's return
Account Of the Arrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

On the strength OF the Nj AudreuN
testimony before the parliamentary
commission Of inquiry yesterday, that
looks decided to summon deputies La
GueTc. Terran, MermeiX and Jlemen
ccau 60 appear before it tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-01-28

At Detroit Mich. The committee of
vessel owners appointed to meet with
tae underwriters to fix upon d system ot
classification and valuation
II ves> IS has determined TO continue
Tie Inland Lloyd plans with such chang
as as might he thought best, and shut
cut any foreign concerns.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
me Clever Lawyer.

A gentleman at his decease left to his
three sons his stud of horses, very valuable
animals, seventeen in number. The eldest
son WAS to have One-half as his share, the
second son one-third and the third son one
ninth Now came the problem how to di
vide this legacy. In the first place, to take
the half of seventeen horses is a difficult
matter, for though half a loaf is better
than no Bread" still half a horse is little
better than no horse at ALL
Again, a third and a ninth of seventeen
are not readily arrived at in the case of
horses, which do not go well into fractions,
vulgar or otherwise. But the clever law
yer, seeing that the matter could be easily
arranged if there were eighteen horses, gave
II valuable one from his own stable to make
up that number, and his three clients over
whelmed him with their gratitude and paid
his bill without question.
Without the additional horse the first
son could only have taken 81 as his share
and the two others even more mutilated
PORTIONS but now
The eldest son gets...................... horses
The second son gets. horses
The third son gets. Observation-Disclosures. horses
lOtal. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........H hOrSeS
and the astute limb of the law" gets his
horse back, after all.-Golden Days.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

No. 3.-BibliCaI AcrOstic.
O O o o
O o o o 0 o o
O o o o o o o
O o 0 O o
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
Key to the PuZZler.

No. 429-New Years Pi:
A flower unknown, a book unread,
A tree with fruit unharvested,
A path untrod, a house whose rooms
Lack yet the hearts divine perfumes,
A landscape whose wide border lies
In silent shade meath silent skies,
A wondrous fountain yet unsealed,
A casket with its gifts concealed
This is the year that for you waits
Beyond tomorrow's mystic gates.
No. 430. A Good Wish: A, THEY,
Charms, TemPests, Powerless, Steady,
Meier, hEr, power, many, becausE,
charm, meRry "A HAPPY NEW
YEAR"
No. 431.-Crossword: January.
No. 432.-Enigma: Smoke
No. 433.-Pictorial Puzzle: Happiness,
Parrot, Apples, PINES, Ship, Hedgehog.
No. 434.-Numerical Enigmas: l. Palar
yer. 2. Never be discouraged. 8. A stitch
in time saves nine
No. 435.-Diagonal: America. Antique.
2. Emperor. 3. AmEnity. 4. HeaRsay. S.
Imagine. G. Tobacco. T. Miranda.
No. 436. Decapitations: l. Spear. pear.
ear. 2. Score, core, ore.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

No. 1.-Missing rhymes.
We sent our Johnny to the store
Where we were wont TO go,
Charging him each sign to ignore
Till he reached Blank and -.
lie soon returned in spirits wry,
Said shopping was poor fun"
that when the dappcr clerk drew nigh
He felt SHY as Il -"
And when he asked him what he'd like
His own lips were quite dumb;
Rather than shop" he'd go on strike"
Now might he beat his -?
A certain kind of puzzle
The missing words will show
If for syllables you use them Z" /,
In a horizontal row.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
To Orange Gro7Oers and SHIPPERS.


also the the East West at the adj
firmly which
stated below together the management business capable
details Florida disposed better
the
auction ship Each shippers sales will be
Wh@ shippers desire here Jonne private
When condition will
reports romB Philadelphia
All will be Chicago diverted by
while transit othe Western better
Alshorage, Jacksonville will be
only being Western shippers the benefit of the carload
a
determined
believing shippers at
saying
hoGd
The Value Of hrs brand name once vV eabned in our markets
good
only known buyers by stencil Injustice to
the the this
which
enabling eah bis and reputation for his
accomplished will higher results for him providing packs
and California; shippers which fruit
Florida
the number-which
This the future "
Detail Blanks all further call
West Bay Jacksonville Block.
at
Dock Street, Philadelphia Pa 1o South Water Street Chicago ILL.,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
No. 4.-Transpositions.

school -- told us that the Latin for moth
crS is -. 2. A certain man of the -
fraternity ! heard - before Il vast audi
ence, and he - that he was in favor of
adopting the - system of weights and
measures. B. ! have found that there is
many - in the far -. 4. When
visited the - sea islands Il great - rent
the air. 5. How - he in the time of a
to -- the needle of -?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
EPILEPSY OR FITS

Can this disease be cured? Most physicians say
No-Isay, Yes; all forms and the worst cases. AZ
ter 80 years study and experiment have found the
remedy.-Epiepsy is cured by it; cured, not sub
dued by opiates-the DID, treacherous, quack treat
ment. Do not despair. Forget past impositons on
your purse, past outrages on your confidence, past
failures. Look forward, not backward. My remedy
is of today. Valuable work on the subject, and
large bottle of the remedy-sent free for trial.
Mention POst-Office and Express address.
Prof. w. H. PEEKE, F. D., Cedar St., New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
No. 5.-An Old Enigma.

A lady gave me a gift she had not,
And received her gift which took not.
She gave it willingly, and yet she would not.
If she give it me force not,
And if she take it again grieve not.
Consider what this is, and tell not,
For am fast sworn, may not.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
No. 6.-Hidden Proverh

One word Of the proverb is hidden in each
sentences
| try very hard to learn my lesson.
| sent your letter this morning.
Have you never been to the 100?
! was too early for school this morning.
Isabel ate too much yesterday.
Dot our dog, opens the cupboard all
alone.
let them end their quarrel at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
No. S.-DecapitatiOns.

Behead to grasp and leave government
TO curtail and leave part Of the face.
To blacken and leave a large mass of
stone
Untitled land and leave to permit
Brightness and leave privation.
To possess and leave a pronOun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15
No. 7.-DiamOnds.

l. A letter 2. Aged. 3. A musical
drama 4. To eXalt. 5. To adOrn. 6. A
goddess. Z a letter
I'm diamond of five letters-no more.
First and last stand alOne-such the rule.
My thirds Il woman, not lOwly, not poor.
Get two and four for d gabbling fool.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-15

The first horizontal of four letters repre-
sents the name of the beloved disciple. The
second Of seven, Il minor prophet. The
third of four, the first king of Israel, The
fourth of seven, a major prophet. The fifth
of five, the boldest disciple. The sixth of
eight, the ruler who succeeded Ahaz in the
kingdom Of Judah. The primals form rha
name of one of the sons of Jacob.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-28

Sunday morning a lunatic escaped from
the insane asylum at Augusta and came to
this city on the Pullman Monday morning.
A message was received by the night oifi-
GERS here to detain the man and he was
arrested at the station when the train ar
rived. Ia the police station Officer
Simpson searched the man and
found about bis clothes common
lack kn fe and an old chissi. With these
the prisoner claimed he had made bis es-
cape from the hospital. ON Monday after
noon the man was arraigned in the munich
pal court before Judge philbrook on the
charge Of beiug 4 tramp.ani for the offence
was sentenced 10 imprisonment for 30 days
and was taken to the Augusta jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-28

Lieutenant Clarence X. Edwards had
charge of the battalion which for many
months was placed as guard around the
temporary tomb If Garfield, and it was at
the lieutenant : suggestion aud under his
supervision that "A weird and extraordinary
thing was done at that tomb. Plenty of ey
idence was furnished of intentions to get
the rolnaiI~of Garfield and hold them fol
a ransom, and some of the plots as they
were discovered revealed extraordinary
skill The lieutenant at last suggested that
Garfield 5 remains he removed secretly from
the tomb, so that even il would be thieves
got access to the tomb they would be foile.l
His father and two or three other citizens
of Cleveland. who We're friends of Garfield
approved the PLAN and one night they took
the casket from the temporary sarcopha-
gus and placed it in vault in the GENE
terry. Then another casket WAS filled with
a sufficient amount Of earth to give it
weight. aud that one was placed in the
temporary Garfield tomb. Thousands of
persons for more than year visited that
tomb and eazed sorruwfnlly upon the sar
cophagus which contained nothing but al
earth filled casket. Garfield remains were
removed to their permanent abiding place,
As everybody supposed, from the temporary
tomb, whereas they were, in fact, taken
from another vault, and the secret was
only revealed to few intimate friends -
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-28
THIS is TOO BAD.
etlied That the Portland Bangor Game Will
Not Come Here.

1t has been definitely decided that the
t'.,rd and decisive game between the Ban
COR and Portland high school teams will oc-
, ur next Wednesday afternoon at Water
vile. That the teams viii need all possible
,,,ints in their favor has been shown by thc
orevious games, which were hard fought
)ntc sts.
There is talk of special tram from Ban
yor but if not the game will be called early
: f., that all can return On the train thai
leaves Wate:ville at 80 r. VI. an reaches
Bangor at 80. \ large contingent will,
without doubt, come from Portland to aid
their team by cheers and Bangor probably
will he even better represented. Port
land has been putting IN the hardest
kind of practice, with the aid of Bowdoin
coach. since tie last game and will put
forth the hardest efforts to win the cham
pionship.
Capt. Hiilard H. Fairbanks of the Bow
doia team, an old Bangor boy, has returned
ONE and will coach the team until Il e
game. With his valuable aid AMI the con-
.cientious work which the Bangor boys will
doubtless do they ought to make a credit
able showing at Waterviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-28
New FORK Produce MaSksi.

HKw YORK. Nov. Il.
FLous-Receipts. 4o,225 pkss: exports. 2.6s
urtter demand
- "st'ss, e. 05a2 49, city mlIis City mill,
za'.doa3 20, patents. sor 25i winter wheat lou
grades, 2 % = ~; iair to fancy, 245 3 rs
tents. 3 90a4 81 Minnesota clear, s0s2 10
sraga.s, 23s2 IS, patents, 3 50 a 435; nv.
mixtures, 26)s2 50, supessne 75az 10: fine. / !,
SOUTHERN FLouE-quiet, steady.
tfN f'Apnk- quiet, steady, ~ s5s3 10.
BrfkwH EAT fL"uE--stendy. quiet.
tohS ArAIe~quist, steady
Krs-dull nominal Western. 5oa57.
BARLEY dull, steady, - Ms q. Miiwau.
+ -, 6]s6i, western, 55a65. state. e5aso No. 4
IDrUntu. s4sso.
GALLEY MALT dull, - western .oss2,
i~o rowed state 7os75. sir rowed state sOss city
made Canada i0oalf5.
wHxAr-Receipt,. 80, go tush, exports. IS. COS
-: ~, req. store and elevator, 67ia67.
ioat: eslade, fob, dsiassl No. hard. 75is5oi
-. spring Tis7s, NO. northern :2s73;
/ o. . northern. 7Jla'ai; 10 Milwaukee 7ola7os
red. 72la73i.
10. /, 4iis4sl elevator; iaiai7i snost; No.
2. i3a45l elevator; f!a.54 aboat. No. 3, sgla
=; steamer afoat. a., yellow. s5c: IN
srsasa mixed. foAs4si; steamer mixed. 4si
0ATs-keeeipts. 100, exports, - bush
sales. hl,bo quiet, hrmer
q
Ssh, No Ai-; % wn,te. 3ila-. mixed
western. &s36, Do white. 25s10, white state
1910
BxEy-- dnIi, steady; family. ai2aIs 80; extra
mess, Slo.yosii0o, beef hams. dniI tlerced
be Z. dull, -, cut meats. duh, firm, middIes
nominal.
quiet. steady; Western steam closed.
- asked, cirs, s. 25a-; Refined, dull
C,rt,nent, ~ IS, y A s975.
PoaK-qniet, easier - saies.-bbis; old
mes, tla"SsaiS; new meas, Is Dbss vs. rs extra
Or me nominal.
bUTTEE- moderate demand; steady; -
dn,e dairy, 1925, DO creamery ~ 2s. fo
Western dairY i7.a22; Do creamery 2o4z7l, do
creamery, $oa-so: 90 factory. i5Az3.
CaEssx-qaef, steady;
-tsse large white, ,si1s; do coiored, sia3i; do
small. lo4ai2, fancy, llslia; do Ens white,
500 oin~-a--, do white. iVai0S; part skiras
3ss9. do new sas. fnii skins. 2as; Western
mail, SAIL
TALLo~-searce, stronger; city fe2 per pks).
81 ND; county tpkgs free, ssast. i 10 quality
p-rgoisUx- quiet: United. 70 bid.
YolAssEs-dlii. steady.
tofFEk-kTo. dulI, sfs adY; No. Z, I73si5I
sneAs-raw. quiet. steady; refined. steady,
moderate demasd;
~ a-Is; No, 0 is.lsa-; 10. =, 2 sAss 1915,
W. Z. 3 i'I6 = 7.si No. o. . sss3 i2ls
70. IL. 3 9-le.sI: no. II, si4zss ii-Is; No.
Il. 3asa sis; Ne. 10. -: "a 7ssf 1915;
mould, s1sf ii.is; -tspdayd, q 45iss4i
confectionery. 4 3-ISai 10. cut loaf, sa5 IL:
crashed. 5a5 Bio, powdered,.4 g-fss4i; gran
ais.e5, siss4i. eabes o-isafs.
Ersisatss3 Liverpool, market moderately active,
steady.