davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
,,Bezplatnie
a jednak wiele!l!!
Wszysoy p6iroozni preuumeratoro.
vie Gofca { Lskry otrzymsjs zupelnie
bezPiatuie drugie pismo
humorystyczoe p. t..
wv esoiy Kuryerek".

yin
nGoniec 1 Iskra" czasopisnao iII,stro
,cane, cd lat l6tu wyohodzace W
l. wowie, posisds trese niezmiernIe
oofta' urozmsicons POLYTECHNIC i pa
~tryotyczus, przyczsm zsmieszcza VIE
ksze m~nieJsze dobre powiesci - wy
cbodzi trzv rszy ns miesisc. ,Wesosy
Rurjerek" jest zupe}nio oddzielnem
humorystyczuem illustrowanem pismem
/ ~wychodSi diva razy IA miesiac - ra.
zem sedy kszdy prenumerstor otrzymu-
Ie m~iesleczuie pied numerow dwoch
pism. In zdrowy i przyjemny pokarm
W ogole, a "a dobry humor i oiety dow
Clip W sEczegole - redskcya porecza,
przyczem dodsje ze redakcys obydwoch
Pism prowsdEons jest W ten spos6b, il
pisms te ME So byusjmniej loxslne lecz
~interesujs caly ogoi polski. Polscy
zsmieszksI W Ameryce, znsjds W mich
wszystko, co tylko Ola ~pokrzepienls
duchs poiskiego potrzeba, . obok pou-
ozaJsce) interesujscej 1 p~ozytecznej
tresci Con a 1 LSkry", humor i dowcir
:, Wesotego Kurjerka", rozpsdzs in
niejedns teskus i cie,ks chwile aycia ma
obczyziie. Prenumersts poirocz
ma z Przesyiss DO Ameryki wynosi
tylko wa dolsry. Nadsylajscy
prenumerste rocEus oztery dollar
otrIymaja nstychmisst oprocz pism 20
wyzszych, jesEcze franco bezp}atn
premie: trzy Obscene zeszyty illu,
~strotoanych K~lejnot5D hunaoru, satyry
dorcpu polsk'ego. Prenumerowst
MONA W kstdei chwili, zalegie hume
ra, Tub poczatki powiesci IA tsdsnie
kstdy nowy prenumerstor otrzymuje
dsrmo. Prelumersts z Aueryki mai
dogodniej Pss-syisc dolsrami pspiero.
wynn W listach m Q n d o W a,
n b, lub tet prleksIem pocztowyu
pod sdresem:
Administracya +, Gohca i Iskry",
LwoW, Lsmberg)
utica Kraszewsklego %.
rropa - Austria - Gslrcya.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17
]. F. SIN
POLSKI
AdwOkat 1 NOtaryusz
665 Noble str.

Wyr.bis wSzelkie pspiery ssdows 1
n~otaryalne.
Przeglsds Abstrakty 1 egzsminujs
Pspiery PREY kupnie lot6w | wlasnoici
gruntowej.
szczegolnie zajmuje sic rprawami Sc
du Opiekuhczego wCook so. Illinois, :.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

Dziewczeta P FGl1als T sls:y d Ss..
ga tSmim sDerykahskich jako sfuaaos.
5~sczegolnie tvie4o p~rsybyiym dsiswozynom
2 suropy mogs dad miejsca Earaz, PsnI
u sAWICKA, streozarka. S45o oottae,
drove ave., Chicago, III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-17

sfawny OleIek ReumatYczny.
PROCHOWICZA.
Lekarstwo ma reumstyzm, patento.
wane IL Kwietnia 1888 r. jest To 90.
moe ma wszystkie bolesci re~umatyczne
" ramionsch, iokoiscb, kolansch, "
ogole we wszystkioh zgiecisoh rsk |
n6g, leozy take Dol glowy zwsny neu-
rslgia.
Butelks z dolsczonym prEepisem u.
tycis kosztuje dollar jeden.
Nsby. ~o4ns u
Leonardo TGchockie0o,
% Oeaver Str. CHICAGO, Ills.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

A great many explanations are
offered for the results Of Tuesdays
election, but Democrats can hold
themselves responsible for the re-
suit in Tennessee, and in Benton
County especially, where the Dem
ocratic vote has fallen off over 200.
They have remained at home aud
neglected the duties they owe to
the general public, and the result
is temporary triumph for the enc
mics Of Democracy. 1t is a lesson
to be remembered that victory is
only possible when the party is har.
monious and united.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

Congressman Enloe made a gal
liant fight, but he has been defeated
like many other good Democrats by
a sentiment,uf dissatisfaction which
without any reason has been charg-
ed up to the party in power, when
in fact the existing pressure is the
effect of Republican Legislation and
which the Democratic lew tariff will
in measure cure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

The next Democratic presiden-
tial candidate will hail from the
West. New York has just enough
Democrats left to keep quiet in the
convention two years hence. This
is some consolation to organized
Democracy outside of New York
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

The Democrats will have a safe
working majority in both branches
of the general assembly, and will
elect a Democratic United States
Senator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

When Democrats refuse to vote,
they need not be surprised if their
political enemies gain a victory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

Ed Carmack says "Heaven and
Mississippi still remains true to the
grand old Democratic party"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09
A DEMOCRATIC WATERLOO.

The fusion ticket wins with
single exception. To say that such
a state of affairs is surprising, is ex-
pressing it rather wildly. On the
face of the returnes the result seems
to be dempralizing in its tendency,
and those Democrats who stayed at
home and those who aided the Re-
publicans and Populites now see
their mistake when it is too late.
Every scratched vote gives new life
and hope to the common enemy of
Democracy, and every,stay home
vote aided in defeating the nomi-
nees of the party.
Should Governor Turney be de-
feated and the Republicans control
the next general assembly, many q
Democrat, who lent.encouragement
to the enemy, will be brought to a
realization of the true state Of at-
fairs, but it will be too late.
AS to the. character of the gentle
men elected and their efficiency,
there is no question; likewise the
same can be said of the defeated
Democrats, but this was more than
a personal matter. The party had
placed its seal upon certain repre-.
sentative men, in a regular way, and
had q right to expect aid from al
Democrats,
What the end Of this will be, il
is hard to predict. 1t is possible
when the results Of the new tariff
bill have had effect, to rally and re
cover this last ground, but will We
do it? Let every Democrat answel
this question for himself, and re
feet for a time whittier are w
drifting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

The returns indicate the election
of Governor Turney by from 1900
to 5000 plurality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

Tennessee will be represented in
the next Congress by six Democrats
and four Republicans.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

TheDemocratic ratification meet
ing has been postponed until No
vember, 1896.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

Tue Republicans will control the
House of the next Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

The Republicans seemed to have
captured everything in sight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

1t is now evident that it was very
much of an "off year" for Democ-
racV
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

Morton's plurality in New York
was $4,000 when last heard from.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

The party in power is Away held
responsible for hard times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09

1t was a general landslide all up
and down the creek.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
syarkets nv telegraph.

AIilwaukee-F Quiet and unchanged:
Wheat-H Higher; No. spring, DOC; No l
Northern. G1Ac; May. J&3Sc. Confirm;
No. 3 523lc Oats-Higher; No. white,
31$4c:. No. 3 white, 31@3115c Barley-Firm;
No > 52Ac: sample on track o212Tiooc.
Rye-Firm: No. /, 1910. Provisions-Steady;
pork 12.35; lard, 10.
52HGi5352c. December. 53Hm539sc; May,
5SHc Corn Firm: October. 3oAc; Decen-
Der, 49c; May. 50t4c Oats-Firmer: Octo-
Der 2Sc: December, 29lsc; Nay, 32BM33c.
Pork-Steady: October, 1873; January,
1928 Lard-Easicr; October 7.1112; Janu-
arv. 7O5 Ribs-Firmer; October, 6.4212;
january. 600. Rye~-Easy. 46014612c.
New -sButter-Receipts, 44S6 pkgs;
weak; Western dairy, 121A0 Ice; Western
creamery 156f25c; Elgins. 25c. EgSs-Re-
ceipts 449S pkgs; quiet; Western. lfTl912c;
cases. 2.75@3.50; Susar-2uiet; crushed
5 3-1Gc: powdered. 4 11-16M41sc granuated,
4 T-16M45Ec Coffee-Nominal; No. Z. 1910.
Toledo-Wheat-Du higher; No. cash
and October 52Mc: December. 53Hc: May.
size. Corn-Dull, steady; No. mixed, 90c;
No. , yellow 511ac; December. 4SHc. Oats
Quiet: No mixed. 2S12c; No. white,
31lbc. Rye-Dull; cash. 49c. Cloyerseed-
STEADY: prime cash and October, %: No
venlber. 30; February, 5.35 Receipts
Wheat %. coo: corn. 15G0; oats. 1000; clover
seed. 145 bags. Shipments Flour, $500;
wheat. 5G,5c0; corn, 1900; rye, 1000; clover
seed, 53S bags.
St Louis Wheat higher; cash. 49h;
December. 50Ac; May. 53aSc. Corn-Higher;
cash, 47Ac; October. 41c; December. 461sc;
Nav 4Tc O2ts-Itigher; cash. 29c: Octo-
ber 2S5sc: December. 29Ac May 321SGG33c.
pork-Lower jobbing. 1900. Lard-Ffrmeri
steam, 100; choice, 7.l7l2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
RAILWAY PASSES CUT OFF.

Western Lines Agree to Suspend Free
Transportation TO Shippers.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.-The agreement
reached by the board of the Western and
Southwestern railroads regarding the re-
striction of free transportation for the
year 1895 covers the territory within the
jurisdiction of the Western Freight assoc
citation and the Western Trunk line COM
mittee, and probably before it becomes
effective the Utah and all the Texas
Southwestern lines will cooperate, so that
all roads west and southwest of the Mis-
sisSippi will be united in a strong effort to
cut down the pass lists for the coming
year. The Southern Pacific is also
party to the agreement. The general poll
cy will be to decline to issue annual or
time passes to agents or conductors of
connecting lines or members of their fami-
lies Except upon request of the president,
vice-president, general manager or gen
eral superintendent of lines parties to the
cable lines representative of foreign lines,
coal sale agents, coal agents or other COM
merclal representatives, or refrigerator,
tank and all other private car lines now
owned or controlled by the lines subject
to the agreement The business men or
shippers, or those in position to influence
business shall not be furnished with free
transportation os bOndsmen or directors
in local or auxiliary companies, nor shall
shippers of any kind be placed on the
pay~rolls for the purpose of furnishing
TRANSFORMATION.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
BIG GUNS ARE SILENT.
Secretary Herbert and Other High
Officials Refuse TO Make Cam
paign Speeches.

Washington, d. c., Oct 1S.-The Dem
ocratic campaign committee apparent.y
recognizes that the time is ripe for intro
ducing some of their heavy artillery into
the campaign. Their plans for retaining
control of the House have progressed
like a canal boat going UP hill. and the
managers see the necessity for something
in the way of saving grace. Senator
Faulkner has just made tour of the de-
partment trying to ascertain what he could
pull together in the shape of a battery of
big guns. He called upon Secretary Her
bert who some weeks ago had minated
his intention of delivering q series of
speeches, to ascertain at what points he
could arrange to place him on exhibition.
The senator looked ten years older when
informed that the secretary had deter
mined to take no part in the pending cam
paign. 1t is said that Chairman Faulkner
met with similar consolation from num-
Der of other prominent administration
men who had been expected to lombard
the heavens with eloQuence and charm
the diSgruntled Democratic voters from
their hiding places in the underbrush
1t appears that when the campaign com
mittee got ready to unlimber their masked
batteries they found their heaviest
smOOth-bore guns spiked. This refusal
of the principals will not prevent the les
ser lights from doing their full duty on
the stump. Minor officials are talking
early and late with no prospect of being
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
COOK GANG RAID 4 TRAIN.
Missouri Pacific Express Held Up
and Two Passengers
Shot.

Wagner. l. T., Oct. 22.-The Kansas
City and Memphis express on the Kansas
and Arkansas branch of the Missouri Pa
citic, which left here at $50 o'clock Sat
urday night, was wrecked and robbed by
the Cook gang of desperadOeS at Correta
Il blind siding five miles south of here
The train was running twenty miles an
hour. and when within 100 feet of the
switch a man came out from behind
an embankment and threw the switch for
the Sldetrack, running the train into a
string of empty 6oxcars. The express
car was ranSacked. but the loss of the eX-
press company will not exceed $500, as
instructions had been issued to all agents
in the territory to receive no money or
valuables for this train, and only the
company money. RENTED by local agents.
was carried outside of the through safe
which was not moleSted.
When the robbers left they fired part
ing volley with deadly effect. Jack Ma
hara. an advance agent for Mahara' $
MINISTRIES. was hit in the forehead by Il
bullet and dangerously, if not fatally
wounded. Walter Barnes of Van Buren,,
Ark, was also slightly wounded by Il
bullet striking him in the cheek.
Special Officers Helmick and Dickson
Of the Missouri Pacific were on the train.
also United States Deputy Marshals
Drummer and Casaver but they were Gov
cred by Winchesters in the hands of the
bandits before they had time to make
move. Casaver lost watch and six
shooter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
SMALLPOX IN CHICAGO.
Fully $50 Persons Exposed by a
Fatal Case in a Registra-
ton Booth.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 20-The Herald
prints the following: ''The place of regis
tration in the Twenty second precinct Of
the Ninth ward was changed suddenly in
the middle of registration day and with
out the consent of the election commits
siOnerS. The judges and clerks of cleo
ton IN this precinct reported for duty at
s O'Clock that morning at 723 Loomis
street, near Nineteenth. The place OF
registration was q room containing Il
barber shop on one side and Il candy
and cigar store on the other. The bust
ness OF registration was not allowed to
interfere with either Of these respectable
industries. Men came in and were shaved
as on any other day. There was 4 fair
sale at the cigar counter and children
crowded in to buy candy.
"ReglStratlOnS was proceeding III the
meantime. 1t is a Bohemian neighbor-
hood and the judges and clerks of that
nationality were in majority. About
100 names had been recorded when, at
IL o'clock, an interruption occurred. A
dignifed man with a professional air
aiighted from his buggy III front OF the
polling place and entered.
F." Excuse me. gentlemen, he SAID, but
l am afarid I'll have to interfere with
your business. I'm DR.. CARROT of the
health office. There's a child in this
house that died of the smallpox. The
body is in the back room and there is
another case in the house. I'm afraid
you'll have to find another place of regis
tration.
Or. CARROTS announcement did not
produce the effect he expected. The half
Il dozen citizens who had come to have
their names put on the lists paid no
heed. but stood awaiting their turn. The
Bohemian Judges and clerks showed no
inclination to move. The only member
of the registration board upon whom it
produced an immediate impression was
Frank McIlvaine. Mr.. Mcllvaine, being
an American, straightWay reached for
his overcoat and stepped out for Il little
fresh air. His colleagues followed, but
without any show of haste. Another
room was secured half a block away, on
Nineteenth street, where the business OF
registration was resumed.
DR.. CARROT ordered the removal and
inter1nent Of the dead child Alvi Ie-
man, Z months old. The sick child,
Mary Zlznka, , years old, was taken
to the pesthouse. The house was then
thoroughly fumigated.
although a number of persons III the
neighborhood had known that there was
smallpox in the house, the general feeling
was one of Indifference. At least 100
persons were in the house on the morn
iag of registration day"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
CARLISLE HAS REPENTED.
Takes Steps to Repudiate Reeves
Recent Wildcat Currency
Ruling.

Washington, D. c., Oct 1S-It will be
recalled that last week Solicitor Reeves
Of the treasury department rendered an
opinion to the effect that the issue of
bonds of any denomination by organized
counties in any state or territory and
used for circulating medium was not in
violation of any law Of the United States,
provided they were not an imitation of
United States notes. Secretary Carlisle
has repudiated the solicitors opinion by
referring it to Attorney g eneral Olney
for his judgment. Mr. Olney will I'M
doubtedly declare Mr.. Reeves position
untenable on the grounds that it conflicts
with every Interpretation Of article 1,
section 10. Of the Constitution of the
United States, which prohibits states
from coming money or issuing bills of
credit Secretary Carlisle has shown
that he does not agree with the ruling
Of the solicitor by asserting in answer
to a question that he considered a county
a corporation within the limitations of
the state bank tax law. Secretary Car
Isle has been compelled to shoulder the
final responsibility. 1t is believed, how
ever, that the secretary read the opinion
too hastily to catch its full meaning and
was unaware of the populistic nature of
it when he gave it his approval, and for
this reason he has referred it to Mr.. Oh
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
AMER is STILL ALIVE.

Positive Contradiction of the Report that
the Afghanistan Ruler is Dead.
Calcutta, Oct ia dispatch from En-
gineer Pyne, in charge of the gun factory,
ETC., at Cabul, says that the Amer of
Afghanistan is in better health. Pyne
himself saw the Ameer on August II,
when, however, he was extremely weak.
Simla, Oct. 19.-The latest intelligence
received her from Cabul is dated October
Is. Upon that date the. Amer, of At
ghanistan had improved in health.
ST. Petersburg, Oct 19.-The Novoe
Vremya declares that in the event OF
military intervention of Great Britain III
Afghanistan, Russia will be compelled to
take similar action. The Novoe Vremya
adds that this joint action upon the part
of Great Britain and Russia will neccs-
sarily lead to the partition OF Afghanis-
tan between these two powers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
In a Strange Bed.

The friends Of a backwoods resident of
Muskegon county, Mich, have the laugh
on him at present. He was unused to the
ways of civilization, and that is what
caused the trouble. He went to Grand
Rapids to visit friend, and when bed
time came his friend told him that his
room for the night would be the first
to the right of the stairway. He turned
to the left by mistake. When he got home
he impaired to a friend the information
that he did not consider as especially com
Portable the new kind of metallic bed
with a Turkish rug for q pillow, with
which his room at the home of his Grand
Rapids friend had been provided. Then
it came cut that the room into which be
turned by mistake was the bathroom, and
ne slept in the bathtub, with a Turkish
towel for p inflow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
HOLD FOUR MILLIONS.
Discretionary Pool Systems in Pitts
burg on the ROCkS-RunS
Begin.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 2O.-The ''discre-
tionary pool system is on the rocks in
Pittsburg. These concerns have been
springing up almost daily in this city,
and it is estimated that they now hold
between $3,OOO,OOO and $4,000,000, repre-
senting $4,000 Investors. Their clients
are workingmen, domestics, washerWOmen
and some farmers. Many men have
mortgaged their homes and placed the
money in the pools. Runs were Begin to-
Jay on the Public Stock exchange and
the Pittsburg syndicate. They refuse to
pay on q clause of their stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
LYNCHING IN MARYLAND.

Forty Masked Men Take Williams, the
Negro, from Jail and Hang Him.
Marlboro, Md, Oct. 20.-Just before
daylight forty masked men came up to
the Jail and demanded the negro Will
Jams, who had confessed to an attempted
assault on Mrs. Hardesty. Jailer Spicer,
although wholly unprepared for resist,
ance, refused to give ND the keys. He
was, however. finally overpowered, and
Williams was taken TO a bridge near town
and hanged 4 bullet hole was also
found near his heart. The coroner's jury
rendered verdict that Williams met
his death at the hands Of unknown par
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
CALL FOR A LICENSE.
liar Preparations Held to be
Intoxicating.

Peoria, Ill.,, Oct. 19.-Before Judge
Grosscup IN the United States court for
the Southern Division of the Northern
District Of Illinois twenty-fOur mer-
chants pleaded guilty to the charge OF
selling liquors illegally. The liquids COM
planned of were hop bitters, maltine, etc.
They were each given thirty days i'm
prisonment and a fine of 800. Fine and
plea that wholesale dealers had assured
them the sale of the bitters was not
viola tiO0 of fhC law
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
CIGARMAKERS STRIKE.
One Thousand Men Walk Out of Factori
Of

One Thousand Men Walk Out of Factories
at Tampa, Tia.
Tampa, Fla, Oct. 1S.-A striks was
declared today in the cigar factory of
Gonzales & Moera at Ybor City and all
hands went out The men armed with
clubs, etc, proceeded to the other facto-
ries., Up to u O'Clock over 1000 cigar
makers were out. The factories say the
strike is due 20 an anarchistic element
which prevails in certain factories, but
the men claim to have grievance in the
rate of compensation and say that they
will demand New York and Chicago
prices. Every cigarmaker in West Tam
pa, Tampa and Ybor City will be out be-
fore night Special policemen have been
stationed at the scenes of trouble The
strikers will hold q mass meeting tonight
and decide what course to pursue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
Fears for Their Safety.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich Oct 20.--Much
anxiety is felt for the safety of Judge
Joseph II. Steere and his Indian guide,
John Boucher, who left this city on the
morning of October 3, to make a canoe
trip down the Sage and Tahquamenon
rivers. When the judge left the 500 he
was to have remained away only five or
six DAYS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
ILLICIT STILL BLOWN UP.
Boiler ExpIodes at New York, ScaIding
Three Persons.

New York, Oct. 1S.-The boiler of an
illicit still on Clinton street exploded this
morning, severely scalding Paulira and
Jennie Bossuk, mother and child. reSpec
lively aged 30 years and IA months, and
John Jobesky, % years old. TIE woman's
husband, Herman, supposed to be the
owner and operator Of the still, ran away
after the explosion, leaving his wife and
child crying for help. Che boiler was
made of sheet iron. and was 5x3 feet in
dimensions. A dozer barrels of mash
were in the room. Revenue officers have
taken charge Of the still and the finished
and unfinished liquor on hand. The still
is onv Il block from a police station.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
TROOPS FOR MADAGASCAR.

France viii Send Fifteen Thousand Men
to Carry on the Proposed War.
Paris, Oct. 1S.-The Gaulois today
says that the French expedition TO NADIA
gascar will number $4,000 men. The
minister of war, Gen. MERCER, is nego-
tiating with shipping companies for
feet of forty steamships to be used as
t1.1ncnOrtc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-24
Duchess OF Nontrose Dying.

London, Oct. 19.-The Dowager Ouch
css of Montrose., who races horses under
the name of Mr.. Manton," is reported
to be dying. Caroline Agnes Beresford,
Dowager Duchess of Montrose, is a
daughter of the second Baron Decies.
She was born in 1918, and was married
first to the fourth Duke of Monuose,
who died in 1874; second to William Stu
art Stirling Crawford. who died in 1888,
and thirdly, in 1888, to Marcus Henry
Miner