davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

London, Dec. 2S-The Indian mail
announces the death of Miss Tucker.
an Indian missionary, known all over
the world under the initials of "A T.
0. e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

The Crescent club, of Oshkosh, has
been merged in the union. The COM
bination will beyond doubt lead to the
erection of a clubhouse, this being q
part Of the plan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

Ambassadors at Rome from other
countries congratulated Baron Blame
on the Italian victory over dervishes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-01-04

SOA'AS
The lattice is turned SO that the light
is very pleasant. 1t is peace all around.
You ask yourself: why, can this be a
dying BON? 1t is SO different from
anything I ever expected" And YOU
walk the floor, and you look out OF the
window, and you come back and look
at your watch, and you look at the face
of the patient again, and there is no
! change, except that the face is becem-
ing more radiant, more illuminated.
The wave of death seems coming up
higher and higher, until it has touched
the ankle, then it comes on up until it
touches the knee, and then it comes on
mp until it reaches the girdle, and then
ii comes on up until it reaches the lip,
and the soul is about to be foated away
into glory, and you roll back the pa
TENTS sleeve, and you put your finger
on the pulse, and it is getting weaker
and weaker, and the pulse stops, and
you hardly know whether the life has
gone or not. Indeed. YOU can not tell
when she goes away she goes away SO
calmly. Perhaps it is four o'clock in
| the morning. and you have the bed
| wheeled around to the window, and
/ the dying one looks out into the night
| sky, and she sees something that at
| tracts her attention, and you wonder
| what it Is
Why, it is star. 1t is a star that
out of its silver rim IS pouring a super
natural light into that dying expert
ence And you say, What is i, that
you are looking at?' She says, ut is
a star" You say, What star is it that
seems so well to please your ''Oh, .
she says, that is the morning star
Jesusn' I would like TO have my de"th
bed under that evangelistic star
would like to have my eye on that star,
so [ could be assured of the morning.
Then the dash of the surf of the sea Of
death would only be the billowing VI
of the promise. ''When thou passett
through the waters. l will be with
thee, and the rivers, they shall MOI
overflow thee All other lights vii
fail-the light that falls from the scroll
of fame the light that flashes from the
gem in the beautiful apparel, the Egh
that flames from the burning lamps O.
"A banquet-but this light burns on ant
anrns an Paul kept his eye on tina
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
pemocrat,o county convention.

The Democratic county convention
called to appoint two delegates to the
state convention was held at the town
hail, L'Anse, last Wednesday. The
meeting was called to order by Mr.. Price,
chairman of the county committee, after
which j. b. Smith was chosen chairman
OF the convention and Geo. c. Jackman
was named for secretary. The commit
tee on credentials found the following
delegates entitled to seats:
Baraga Township.-L. }. Gallagher
James Byers, Henry Grard, Geo. c.
Jackman, s. II. Price, Hugh Nesbitt,
John Ross, Joseph S. Courtney, w. E.
Doore, Richard Feore, and Henry Hollis.
ter proxy for Gil. Roche.
L'Anse.-J. b. Smith, Geo. Tredeau,
John Manning, j. q. McKernan, A.
Menge, j. A. Gingrass and Geo MELON
aid, proxy for P. Brennan.
Spurr.-Geo. Mcdonald present and
proxy for Pat Fahey.
There we're no delegates from ArvoD or
CovingtoD.
The proceedings were brief and very
harmonious for Democratic conven-
ton, the only strife being on the naming
OF the Baraga delegate to the state con-
vention. II having been agreed to name
one delegate each from L'Anse and
Baraga, the latter delegation were even
ly divided upon Richard Feore and Pat
hester. Joseph 5. Courtney settled the
matter without bloodshed In his own in :
Irritable way and secured the appoint
ment of Pat hester. The L'Anse dele
cation named j. Q. McKernan. Mr.. Nc
Herman presented biief resolution en-
dorsing the administration OF Grover
Cleveland, and the convention adjourned.
Both delegates are COUNTED on the side
of the referees, but they are not hostile
to Campau personally.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Men VINO Make the Best Husbands.

Every unmarried man thinks he would
make good husband; every married
man knows he Is the best husband IN the
world. Of course; and the man woman
loves possesses tn her estimation, at
ieast) the elements Of an ideal husband.
1t is interesting, therefore, TO know the
opinions on this subject OF such we'll
Known men as Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, Pal
mer Cox, Bill Nye, Anthony Comstock,
and George Francis Train, who give their
views in the July number of Demorest's
Family Magazine, some OF which are very
unique, ana all well worth reading. Ice
Is an almost indispensable luxury Ia mid
summer; out how few appreciate the
forethought and enterprise that makes
the endowment Of 1t possible, or know
how the glittering treasure of the ice
king is wrested from his storehouse and
boarded for the use of humanity. "a
Day on an lce-tiela' is pleasant aud pro-
titabie reading; and the rea islic illustra-
lions from photographs made specially
for the purpose, show the complete pro-
cess Of ice-gathering. ocean Life in
Inland Homes" Is highly interesting
illustrated article, apropos, to the sea-
shore season and tells how to make,
stock and care for an aquarium. "How
to Play the Violin Without IA Master" is
another OF the series OF helpful papers
for which this magazine is so we'll known;
there are number OF bright stories and
poems; Society Fads' will interest
every woman, aud so will '.Bapsing q
Birthday" The housskeeper will find
many helpful suggestions In 1.-The Ar
rsnRement Of Summer Draperies";
''Sanitarisn" contains some specially
good ideas 10 THE Adaptation Of Food
to Work.; asd the other departments
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Must Give Five Days Notice

The attention Of local political COM
mittees is called to section nine OF the
primary election law, which reads as
follows:
Primary elections known as caucuses
for the nomination Of candidates for
local Offices and for the appointment of
delegates to conventions, shall be made
10 begin at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
and to continue until s o'clock "a the
evening, and at least five days notice
thereof shall be given by publication in
one or more daily newspapers in places
where such papers are published, aud in
other cases: by posting up notices in
at least three public places In the pre-
cinct for which the primary election is
to be held. The manner of voting at
such election shall be by ballot: Pro-
vided, That SO much OF this section as
relates to the hours during which the
primary elections shall be held, and the
manner OF voting thereat, shall be appli-
cable only in cities having $4,000 in
habitants and over, as by the last pre-
ceding federal or state census.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

b. On account OF the Annual Meeting of
the National Educational Association,
which Will be held at Asbury Park, N. j.,
July 10th to 18th, the Northwestern
Line WILL on July 18th and Sth. sell excur'
sion tickets at practically one fare for
the.round trip, thus offering an eXcep-
tionaily favorable opportunity to teach
ers and the public In general for visit
80 ono OF the most delightful resorts on
the Atlantic coast. For tickets and de-
tailed information apply to Agents Chi
cago ~ NORTHWESTERN R'y, 24-27
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

REFEREE Democrats appear to be hay
ing things about their own way through :
out the state, Notwithstanding the efforts
of Campau ard whiting and their
friends. Supremacy in the Democratic
party In this state is q pretty empty
honor, any how, but the fact noted
shows what the power of patronage will
do. II Campau was dispensing Federal
pap all these fellows who are now "agin'
him would be worshiping at his feet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Gift Enterprise journalism.

The gift enterprise feature in journal
ism is confession that the newspaper
employing this Gethod to water 1t circu-
lation can not stand on Its own merits.
The logic of this is so obvious that the
gift newspa per loses more in its perma
nent standing than 1t gains in temporary
circulation by coupon cutting.
Advertisers ask what benefit can
accrue to them from copies Of newspapers
purchased In bulk for the sake of the
coupons, aud then sent to the junkman.
Readers who are saluted every time they
open a paper with announcements of
votes for the most popular policeman. or
OF alluring gifts of valuable articles.
turn from them 10 WEAKNESS and disgust.
and sigh for o time whom the fskIr and
cheap jack were not the controlling
power In joprnalism.-Newark Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

CASH balance In the treasury last Mon
day was S115.2S4, 7s6, of which SOS, Ash
446 was gold reserve. Advices from
New York state that S1,500.000 in gold
was engaged for export Tuesday. of
which 100000 was taken from the
sub-treasury. This leaves the tru
amount of gold reserve S67, 446.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23
Fnurth of July Ismtns.

On July Sd aud 4th, 1894, the North
Western Line will sell round trip tickets
to stations within 200 miles at very low
rates. good returning until July oth. in-
elusive. For tickets and fullinformat'on
apply to Agents Chicago Il Northwest
erp R'y. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

CONGRESSMAN BREckINRIDGE says on
the stump that he has settled with the
Lord The Atlanta Constitution thinks
that is the right thing to do, but why
not with Miss Pollard? She has bill
for $4,000 with court costs, etc. Put
up the cash, colonel. Money talks.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

THE Republican state central commit
tee, at meeting held 10 Detroit this
week, designated Grand Rapids as the
place and July 3lst as the time, for hold
ing the state convention. The meeting
was characterized by harmony and
yigor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

abound with good things while the Illus
trutions are numerous and beautiful.
Femoresrs has a beautiful new cover for
July. but Is still published for 80 year,
BY w. Jennings. Demprest' Is East 18th
ST., New York. -,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-06-23

4, The wagons, sleighs, safe and tools be-
longing to the estate of E. Meisler are
offered for sale 10 close out. Also 100
acres OF good farming land. Enquire of
. 49, - PHILIP VoETsCH.
Administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
FIRST ROPE BROKE.
Painter, Who Murdered His Mis-
treSs, is Now in Another World.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The hanging of
Painter was bungling execution. The
rope broke at the first attempt. The
victim of the blunder was picked up
limp, another rope was secured, and he
was hanged second time. The first
rope used was the same that was used
in hanging the anarchists. The scene
was a trying one to the people who
were present to witness the vindicatiOn
of the law. The jail physician said the
second hanging was unnecessary, as
Painters neck was broken when he
first dropped. His body will be taken
to Aurora, ILL.,, this AFTERNOON. Painter
smoked cigar on his way to the scat
fold, and tried to retain his composure.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Moerdyke,
Painter stepped forward, and, i'll a fal-
tering voice, said: Men have sought
death because they thought there was
advancement in future life. Today l
hate death. / don't want TO die. If l
killed Alice Martin, the woman dearly
loved, pray this minute, my last min-
ute OIL earth. that the eternal God
will put me into an eternal hell. Cen
tlemen, if there is man among you
who Is an American in his soul, see
that the murderer of Alice Martin is
found. Goodbye"
Painter was twice reprieved. .affidavits
being secured tending to fix the crime
on Dick Edwards. a desperate having
some resemblance TO Painter, and now
under sentence in Texas for numbering
other women. After patient investiga-
tioB, however, Gen. Altgeld decided
last night that the afjdavits were
worthless.
Painters crime was the murder of his
mistress, Alice Martin, at their rooms
on South Green street, near Madison.
During the confinement Painter, who
was a Chicago gambler, professed to
become firm believer in hypnotism.
aud pleaded for an opportunity to dem
onStrate his innocence by being thrown
into hypnotic trance. He would be
compelled. he said. while under the in
tiuence of hypnotist, TO repeat his
actions on the night OF the murder, but
his request for such test was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
law, with c. II. Davis, of Glencoe. as
cashier, and Il. r. Taylor, of Granite
Falls, assistant.
MID WINTER FAIR.
The Grand Opening in San Fran
cisco TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.--The Cali
fOrnia Midwinter International expo
sition will be formally opened tomor-
row. Great preparations have been
made for the event, and the fact that
Gov. Markham has issued a proclama-
tlon declaring holiday will cause
general suspension Of business in this
city and in the most important places
throughout the state, and will add to
the Importance of the celebration. The
progress of the work on the 1G0-acre
tract in Golden Gate park which has
been set apart for the fair has been
most remarkable, and. so far as the
buildings and grounds are concerned.
everything is practically ready for the
opening celebration. There has been
some unexpected delay, however, in
getting all exhibits in place. though
that work is also now progressing rap
idly, and 1t is expected that the entire
exposition Will be complete III very
short time. Tomorrow's celebration
parade, which Will probably be the
largest ever seen in this part of the
country. 1t will be composed of regular
troops, brigade of the national guard,
naval reserve, large number of
independent military companies and
representatives from all the principal
civic societies and commercial bodies.
The decorations are very prOfuse
along the line of march. out Golden
Gate avenue to the park, and great
numbers of people will doubtless wit
ness the procession. A number of
speakers. including Director General
De Young, Gov. Markham, James
Phelan and Gen. W. ii. l.. Barnes, will
make addresses at the grounds, and
there will be other exercises in connec-
tiOn with the event. Music will be fur
nished by the Iowa State band. The
celebration will close at night with
grand display of fireworks. There is
every indication that the weather will
be perfect, there not being a cloud in
the sky today, and every one is expect
ing most auspicious opening of the
mid-winter fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
RICH BROWN ROAST
Given the Duluth Iron Spectators
by Mr.. Baldwin.


by Mr.. Baldwin.
Special to the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The arrival
of Dwight Woodbridge, secretary of the
Duluth stock exchange, was not ac-
companied by the signs and portents
that so Overshadowing an event would
seem to demand. He brought with him
petition supposedly signed by $500
citizens of st. Louis county, praying for
the retention Of the duty Oh iron ore.
By open confession Mr.. Woodbridge
conceded that only one Democrat bad
been possessed of enough Indiscretion
to affiX his name to the petition. The
other 6, 4g9 were Republicans.
Instead of going honestly to MAI.
Baldwin, the gentleman elected by a
handsome majority of the Sixth district
to represent that important Industrial
bailiwick in congress, Mr.. Woodbridge
crept around to the Republican side of
the house-Lolding fast his carpet-bag
containing the petition and called out
James TaWney. of the First district.
Now, Mr.. Tawney is known to have
iron in his blood, but none in the bowels
of his district. His constituency is
purely agricultural, and therefore con-
sumes iron in sundry ways. but pro-
duces none. On general principles,
however, Mr.. Tawney determined to
help out the representative of the Du-
luth bucket shop, so he saiied three or
fodF porterS and had the petition con-
veyed to his desk.
The GLOBE correspondent called
upou Maj. Baldwin to inquire why the
truly good representative of Duluth's
gambling interests failed to use him as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

malcontents today raised a subscription
among Republicans with which to hire
lot of boys and few fioaters to burn
Maj. Baldwin in effigy. The mob
was hired, and band also.
The two marched up and down
Superior street carrying banner bear
ing picture of Baldwin. with a moose
about his neck and tile inscription:
"What 100000 think of Maj. Bald
win" The mob marched along for ten
minutes, when Fire Commissioner Hart,
who felt personally insulted by lhe af-
front. jumped into the crowd. and,
grasping the banner, tore it into Shreds.
Hart was pounded and pushed out of
the way, and the mob of fifteen boys
alN the band marched up First street.
Then it returned to Superior street.
and when in front of the chamber of
commerce, where crowd of 500 had
gathered, riot broke out in
which no one could tell who was who.
At this point a patrol wagon loed of
police. and bearing the mayor and
chief. dashed on the scene and into the
midst of the crowd, which was now a
mass of hOwling, fighting boys and
tOughs on one side and aggrieved citi-
Zens on the other. The police made
quick work in dispensing the crowd by
using their clubs freely. Ted McKenna,
yOrng boy about town, who headed
the procession, was arrested, but after
wards released. The mayor was care
full to interfere only when the public
peace was palpably disturbed, though
he believed the procession could have
been broken up as an unlawful
gathering. 1t was the intention of
the mob to convey the effigy to
the rear OF the Pailadio building, and
there burn it TO the accompaniment of
dirge from the band. The necessity of
quelling the riot prevented the burning
Of the effigy, and the bigh-priced dis
grace was a total failure. The mayor
would probably have prevented the
burning of the effigy, for he had squad
OF police ready TO move. Charles A,
TOWne, the Republican leader, said
after the occurrence: "It was injudi-
cious. to say the least, and am glad we
Che prominent Republican leaders) had
nothing TO do with it,"
The prompt, decisive action of the
mayor and police is commended on all
sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27

ONAotS SoeC ASoinSG OuriiSIe,
and One Republican and Three
Democrats for the Bond Issue
Silver Men Claim 1t Is a Vic
tory for Their Side.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The judiciary
committee of the house, by vote of 0
TO 4, today ordered favorable report
on Representative Bailey's resolution
questioning the right of Secretary Car
isle to issue bonds. The vote on the
Bailey resolution was as follows:
Ayes-Bailey (Tex.). Goodnight (Ky.).
Dearmond (Mo.), Democrats, and Ray
IN. ". Updegratf Qo.). w. A. Stone
Pa.), Broderick (Kan.). Terry (Ark.)
Childs CID, Republicans. Total, Q.
Nays-Layton (O.). StockdaIe Miss J,
Wolverton Pa.), Democrats, and Pow
ers (Vt), Republican. Total, 4.
Chairman Culberson did not vote.
This discloses that the voting Democrats
were evenly divided. Bailey, Good
night and Dearmond sustaining the res
olution, and Layton. Stockdale and
Wmverton voting to lay 1t on tine table.
The six Republican votes turned the
scale in favor of the resolution, ques-
tioning the secretary's powers. This
decision was reached after listening for
two hours yesterday to Secretary Car
isles explanation of his views upon
the legal right of the secretary to issue
bonds, and apply the proceeds to cur
rent expenses of the government.
The vote was taken after brief dis
cussion, which was led by Mr.. Bailey, in
aspeech replying to Secretary Carlise's
statement of his position, and explain
ing the intent of the resolution.
Chairman Culberson, who refrained
from voting, is understood to favor the
resolution. The four members who op-
posed it based their opposition on the
ground that the resolution was mex
pedient. but intimated that they con-
sidered it correct from legal view.
Representative Bailey reported the
resolution 10 the house during the morn
ing hour, and will call it up as soon as
possible after the tariff bill is acted
upon. and the two days promised by
the speaker for the Hawaiian resolution
have been consumed. This resolution
and the Blaud bill for coming the
silver seignotrage will go hand in hand
as the policy of the silver men for sup
plying the present deficiency in the
treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
Butchered in His House.

CREsTON, To-, jan 26.-P. g. Good
ale, a farmer seventy-two years of age.
residing alone i'll little house near
Alton. has been found butchered in his
house. By the failure of a bank at
Tingley. he lost S400 and has since kept
considerable sums in his house. There
were sixteen wounds Oh Goodale's head
and neck. any one of which would cause
death The old man had apparently
been knocked senSeless at first, and the
subsequent blows and stabs were given
to insure his death. Two pocketbooks
carried by him are missing Consider
able money secreted in the house was
overlooked by the robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
THE MADIGAN TRIAL.
Yeste rday's Testimony Rather
Damaging.

este rday'S Testimony Rather
Damaging.
NEW ULM, Mlnn., Jan. 26. - The
aspect of the Madigan trial this morn
ng.and,in fact, since yesterday,ha has been
decidedly unfavorable to the defendant.
Expert witnesses yesterday all agreed
that the signature Of the receipt for
money, purporting to be that of Peter
Ramnes, was not identical or similar In
any respect to that signed by Ramnes
in the marriage record book of Renville
county. The signature to the bond used
in obtaining the writ of attachment was
also disprOved by the state as to 9ts
genuineness, and positive proof was
established. Tie wife OF Ramnes and
the wife of Halgeson, one of the part
ners to the insolvent firm. both testified
that Ramnes was never in Madigan's
Office, and therefore not there on the
day on which the receipt for money was
made out and acknowledged.
This morning was spent in providing
evidence TO determine the incredibiiity
of certain witness from the county
who took the acknowledgment to the
receipt. Prominent citizens Of Redwood
Falls sWore to the fact that his reputa-
tion was bad. At the conclusion OF the
testimony Attorney Pierce com menced
to sum up the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-27
is DoNNELLY FISH?
The New York Sun Seems to
Think So

The New York Sun Seems to
Think So.
:. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--The follow
ing editorial is printed in the New York
Sun today:
1t would be unjast to American elo-
quence and Ignatus Donnelly, Sage of
Nininger. not to record this, his most
affecting utterance: This alliance
may desert me; but there is no power
on this earth, less than God Himself,
that can shake me from my pedestal.
If everything else should fail me, am
still Ignatius DonDelly.' DonnelIy
shows noble confidence in the firmness
of his attachment to his pedestal; but
how can he be so certain that he is
1ghat,us Donnelly? We are prepared
to prove by Donnelly's own unrivaled
key-and-scroll cryptogram that, just as
surely as Bacon was Shakespeare, just
so surely Ig Donnelly is Doc Fish. The
Sage may know who, and yet not know
who, he is"