davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
SIWEES CHARLESTON, JACKSONVILLE,
VANSAH, COLUMBIA, ALsToS AND Z
SPARTASBURG.
BETWEEN NEWBEREY, CLINTON AND LAUEEN
Ex.Sun Ex.Sun.
No. Is. STATIONS. No. Is.
Ly. Ar.
II 20am ..Columb Is pm
l00pm ..Newberry %. ~ 80 pm
lOpn ...-Goldville-... II IS am
2 l5pm ..... Clinton-... IL 10 am
25 pm Ar IAurens Lv 10 10 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEyfLLE.
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.

Dally.
No. 8 No. IL Mixed. No. G
u 4Op m 8 05 pm LvEodgesA 2 S5 pm l225pm
O0p m 70 IS pn.I arraugh's Il 81 pme2 Gpm
l Tsp N 3 20 0pmArAbbevilleIE2 80 snli50 m
CONNECTIONS VIA. z. c. & P. RAILROAD.
Daily. Daily CENTRAL TIME Daily. Daily.
No. IS. No. 81. No 81 No 10.
II 35aml2 oOn'n Lv.Columbia.Ar.35e 5eamITG G5pm
435am4 GOpm Ar. Savannah Lv.iI Scam 720pm
y 3Opm9 00pmAr.J' 'cIss' 'nvilleLv. O0am 225pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. G., A 4 c. Biyis-
lon, Northbound. IL Is m, S 05 p N, 822 p "a,
IVestibuled LimitedG Southbound, u 81 q m, 300
m, II 81 m. (veseiouied LiMiteds West
Bound. w N. c. Division, 8 lisp m for Hender-
sonville, Asheville, and Hot Springs
Trains leave Greenville, 8. e., A. & C. Divi-
sion, Northbound, II l6 . m, 10 p M, and50
D m. Vestihuled Limitedj; Southbound, I SEA. m.
4 O5 p. M, IL % p. m. tVesd6uled Limited.
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A. & q. Division,
Northpound, 10 W. p. M. 81 p. M, and 4 10
p. NJ; Southbound 30l a. M, IS p. m.
Pullrnah Palace Sleeping Car on Trains IS q n
Sc, 81 and s. on A. e. e. Division.
w. A. TUHh, S. H hARDWICKs
Gent Pass. Agent, Asst Genr Pass. Agt-
Washington, DC. Atlanta. Ga.
Y. E McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Genl Sup't. Traffic Mgr,
Columbia, 8. c. Washington, d. g.
W. Il. GREEN. GENT Mgr. Washington, DC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

Sold throughout. the world. POTTER DRUG
AND CHE CORP, sole props, Boston. E1-"AH
About the Blood and Skip,'' mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

- Facial EIemishes, falling hair and SIM
pie baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

WOM MANS WORK s,s-.A.e.z
'ne's a A0sns sddssss d. ]. E. nARcAsl 90. U..s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
ADVICE TO WonlEH

lfyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men,
situation you must use
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28
DR, HATHAWAY dCD.,
ASPECIALISTSA
Young and mid.
die aped men.

Are the leading and most successful specialists an
viii give you help.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

"Tae use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New YORK City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

child of mine that died of throat trouble.
Described and named my good mother
and many other things that it was SEEM
;ac.l.. In, x,occihlo for ha,. Ia lc1aoI1,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

AIR LKNE.-short line to
y Norfolk and Old Point, Va, and Co,umbi 6,
s. C. New line to Charleston, s. c. Effect July.
2, 1893. --ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-28

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" z. 4. ARCHER, N. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
, 1894-07-05
nIehr uIiIit6r fir CHICAGO.

1tnter sen Q(rbeitern c~irculirt cine 9etie
tton, oNrb Del4c @ouDerneur NltgelD
auf8eforbert tDir6, 8e9en Die 8~eripenoun8
bon 8un0e5truppen (Obne ba8 leine Grz
LoubniB bier5u ein8ebott porben pdrc ooer
CT iOItbe DeranI0Bt Ddtte), 5u prOteltiren.
, 1894-07-05
Die StelIun8 Der II CLUBS Der yIfati
naL 9ea9ne" tt iebt foIgen6e
beoo's furirf.

OoB 9OOb's @ar1apariuo furirt, 1T peoer
etlte muilise nod ibertriebene 8ebauptuns
l%etlter @tgentbumer. Mit~tbeilunse1 DON
Sonienoen 9laltbmirbi5er p%erioueH beitGti=
gen, OoB QOo6's furirt.
, 1894-07-05
9oob's giG1en f0rberu bic gerOouuuc
Sones Sullivan, ser befannte DO

- Somes Sullivan, ser befannte poliz
tiicbe 9tebafteur Der r@bicago Gribune,"
ipurOe geitccn Nadmittag in ben 9Gumer
oeS vJfepSpoperaGGub" i'm 8opce>0cbdubc
pl0bli6 DOm GoOe %babingeroft. Gin ioz
fort bin5ugerufener Q(r5t conitattrtc eine1,
6er5i3Iag aLS Bic 3oOesuriahe. Ser Ser
itOrbene, Der nut cin Glitter Don 45 Sabrer
erreicbt bat, mar prGii6ent bc8 Clubs, IN
beiien &dumen i'm Der Sob e~reilte. st
binterI6Bt in 1927 SOrreit Nbe. cine 8tttwe
u1b 5tpet &tn0er.
, 1894-07-05

2(n3eigen in Der ~Qbenbaus9dbe Der Sutz
mis- Staots3ettWng baben ben beiten @rfoIg.
, 1894-07-05

S30nen nnO betra9ten Sic 9tffaire ais
etne cute ~@tbnecb8lun9. SIM @jan5eu &C.
uommen macben bieIe vGcguLar5" nit i6rer
llnmaic bon 0Ifisicren (auf 12-15 Monn
tommt namltcb thinner Elm Sieutcnan)
etnen 5jemljcb gltten Ginorud unb !pitBtcn
bic Streifer mo beren Trernbe cben ni9t,
gu ueIbem 3meGe 5ie ba itnb, 10 mirbcn
ite iOgar NIT ibnen fraterniiiren. SeDenz
fau8 reipefttren ite bieiel6cn ibon ibrer
NuSriiftung ipegen. 0te Gerpfle8un8 beg
6tlfssS 0eriffS unb Maridballe pirb Jest
BON Ben 8abnen mittclS |Iogcnannter in's
9an6 binausge1an6ter y9ining GarS" be-
Ior9t, Gjeitcrn Otittag fam c8 Dor, OaB Die
OeputDs l}ariDGue III 8tue S5lanb unter
Dem 8Orgeben, au3 Die &otionen Itr Die
3. 3. 6ienitt6uenben 6ilf5sS berihS cnts
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Dieie!ben auf3ebrten uno
Den 2eBteren ba5 y&abie0en lieBen.
, 1894-07-05

8&9iIobetpbta......... "A 2 5 2 2 Q 2-l6
Sbtcago. .............4 1 l 0 0 90
pGorreo Guns" @bico9o, 8; gbilabeIpbIa, Z.
p5irft @ofe On @rrorS" : Gbicago, i; Bbilo0elpbia,
/. SET OH 8oieS" Chicago. 8; 8BilaOelpbla, g..
g9irit 9aie On 9alS-0t Mr-@iI, 9elsbaMtp, abgmp=
i'm. S q @r9 SB,e ri @ssgRia9. aMioH, Hg4n, SSR,
9uruer, 9oblen, Mtlntot. n9ome ruu" 9au9e.
u39ree Bale pits" = 9cIebout9. p3pu8aie pits
@arrntt, Srtpin, 3obIeM, 5bompiou (2. p9ocrtftce
Blunt 5its" 9oan1al. rGtpIen 8aIe8" : MiImot
N, gtnipn, &0u9e, Srpiu (2l SamiIton ~, Gbompipu.
s3~onbleRteqs"- WroOp 10 GroB; p9it By Ritder" -
3rtuin, NuIpn. Umpire" MCGuaib. Sptelseit;
2;05. 9eIu9erSo9I 600.
, 1894-07-05

M0Dor 0opktus

Hebernimmt oie DermittIer Role.
, 1894-07-05
Gttthnttnmtn&rpRtt
8afe=Sau.

CUR Teier bes 4. Suli lpielten bic @bis
Cages unb 8bttabeIp6ias I'M 2eague Bart
an Ser 2incoLn un6 BoGt StraBe amet
Spiele. Oas erite begonn Oforgcns UNI
103 llbr unb enbete nit einem Siege fir bic
@hicasos, 9a8 8tpeite Spiel icbIoB iib am
Na6mitto9 UNI 81 llbr unb in @egentpart
bon iiber II, 600 3%ulcbauern ~setpannen Die
86itobelpbios bel einsm Stun. Na9s
lteben6 Die Scores bet0cr Sptele:
, 1894-07-05

nearneb Gnns" = Chicago, 8; gbirubeIp6ia 3. ,5irft
8aie on Grror8"- 8blo0elpbia, 2; &btCogo, l. p8eft
On 9oie5" - @Bico9o. 8; 8btlabelp6to, 8. rfyirft 8aie
on 8oil5% 9amiltOa 9raDg q. SHaina1, 29omp:
out" = 9eleDontp. Wc8tu e. 9orrott. n&bree @aIe
Sits 9abIen, S9rtpcr. rSrpo goie 5its" Bar
rptt, @amiltDu, NnIDu, &au9e, Gnou, 3Hrner, @raop,
Srmin. pSoCrifice 9tt9" 8uatep. MeDbing. Stolen
8oies" = aonntltnH, SDompion, Bor.ott o. @uuatna1,
SonQe CA Mepbin9, 8ilmot ~ Ntc@ial, @ollmom,
Umpire : M}cauaio. 8eiu9er5obt; Il, 73l.
Ote GtslIung Der II Clubs Der vg}atios
, 1894-07-05
0od1uGitt0Qs=G ptel

philadelphia ............O 4 O l 0 3-12
Gbicogo ................1 0 0 l 8 2 0 3 Ill
9}nrhntlftGna z GnipI
, 1894-07-05
Ghnn fetten Giienbabnoienf.

Cine bI61De @tnttDort erbielt gr6ft6ent
Netpau bon Der Safe Sborez8abn DOn Sol.
Soeni9jnc ais ct ouf cine Outrage, mann
bic 8a3n >Die6er Sen alien 8erfcbr aufz
nebmen woute, anttportete: yQ8tr tpoQcn
mOr8en frii9 3Ige obgeben ~laiien, bic
Gruppen itnO ia bier, I'm ben Gerfe5r 3u
erm08lj3en." Sol. Ooenibiue entgegnete
tDm: vNir iiub bier, UNI ben Trieben gu
er6oIten unb bic 3erit6rung BON Gigenz
t6um 81 0erbtn0ern, ni9t UNI bic Mblafilng
BON 3R8cn gu re9uIiren OOer gu beiorgcn."
, 1894-07-05

pas S~unoesmiIitdr bat wenig 81 tRun. -
Die Sunoesmori6dle wsroen pIobIid
1nntht9 uno neRmcn mafenperhaft1n9en
por. lpie es in Blue JsIano uno oen
Dtehbofen 9eltern 5u9in9. - Gini9e
G'ienboRnen nebmeu oen DerPebr wieoer
out. - Chef 2Irtbur in feiner aIten Role.
Ooup, 2EIt9elo fol- 9eoe11 oie Derpen=
Dung 0es 8unoesmdit6rs protctireu,
QIeRr MiIit6r fir Blue ISLAND. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
ARKANSAS AGAIN BOOMING.
Eight Inches Higher Than it Was
Last Week.

Pueblo. Colo, June Soon after
o'clock this evening reports came in
from Florence that the Arkansas was
again on the boom, and that two of its
tributaries. Beaver creek and Four
Mile creek, were over their banks. The
alarm was given and residents of the
bottoms moved to higher ground. and
firms put their employees to work rails
ing goods above the water line of last
Wednesday nights floods. 1t is re-
ported now,-10:30 p. m.,-that the
river is eight inches higher at Swal-
lows, sixteen miles west of the city,
than it was last week. Everyone.
however, is forewarned, and even if
the waters reach their recent level the
damage will not be great
The Rio Grande is washed out west
and north at the same places that
were damaged last week, and have but
just been repaired.
The Santa Fe is also blockaded be-
tween here and Colorado Springs by
high water in the Fountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
DISASTER DAILY GROWING.

was circulated that the Beaver park
reservoir, on the south street vrain,
had broken. A scene of confusion en-
sued. Every family on the south side
of the river, with one or two excep-
tions, hastily moved to the mill scxIl
Of the town and that part of town is
now completely deserted in anticipation
Of the flood
South hill is covered with furniture
and many families are homeless
Several houses have been swept away
and if the reservoir should break, great
damage will be done A party set out
this morning TO try to reach the reser-
voir and ascertain the extent of the
danger. 1t is known that at least a
part of it has broken. Business is
practically suspended. and the people
in the upper part of town are doing all
they can to take care of the destitute
families. The railroad and wagon
roads are completely washed away and
unless the water goes down soon the
food supply will be short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
IGNORED BY THE EMPEROR.
Radical Leaders Receive a Decide,
Rebuff.

London, June 5.-The Times, Vienna
dispatch says: When the emperor S
train arrived at Buda Pesth, Count APP
ponyi, Count Szapary, Herr Ugron, the
radical leader, and other members of
the Hungarian opposition were in wait
ing. The emperor entirely ignored
them, although he addressed a few
words to the burgomeister and the
municipal authorities. In well-inform-
ed quarters the situation is considered
serious. The struggle against the en-
.croachments of clericalism in politics
and the tendency of the court at Vienna
to influence Hungarian affairs will not
finally be disposed of even by the re-
turn of DR.. Wekerle to office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06

Parkersburg, w Va. June 5.-Fry's
army was refused aid by citizens last
night and was obliged to sleep in the
open air during a drenching rain. This
morning the army split into three sec
tions. Part. under command of Colonel
Boundell started over the pike for
Washington; another division marched
in the same direction over the Balti-
more & Ohio tracks. while the third di-
vision. fifty-two in number. remained
in Parkersburg.
This afternoon the ffty-two who re-
manned ben1nd went to the Baltimore
& Ohio yards and took possession OF
freight train that was being made up.
They defied the sheriff, who teie-
graphed for troops, and with an in
creased force of deputies succeeded in
arresting the army.
1t is reported tonight, that the party
which started up the railroad tracks,
tried to capture a train but failed.
Two of the commonwealers are said
to have been hurt, one fatally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06

man did not vote of the Democrats, Hill
paired off in the same way. OF the Popu-
lists, PETER voted for free sugar; Allen
and Kyle against ard Stewart did not
vote.
Mr.. Allison offered an amendment to
make the schedule go into effect mined
llateiy % on the passage of the BILL 1t was
Mr.. Pettigrew Republican,, of South
Dakota offered an amendment to strike
out the one-eighth of one cent differential
Mr.. Hill and the Populists voted in favor
OF striking out the differential given the
Sugar trust.
Mr. r.. Henderson proposed an amendment
bounty one-half. Lost on a rising vote
% to 81.
, The The question was then on the Jones
amendments to para graph 1929. the amend
ment being the schedule agreed on by
the Democratic side.
The Jones compromise fixing the sugar
duty was carried-S5 to e. The vote IN
Yeas-Allen, Blackburn, Blanchard. But
Ter, Caffery. Camden. Cockrell, Coke.
E ia lnSl George Gibson, Gordon, Gray.
say, Martin. Mills, Mitchell CWis). Nor
gan, Murphy; Pasco, Pugh. Quay, Ransom.
Roach ~, Smith; Turpie, Vest, Villas, Voor-
Nays-Aldrich, Allison. Cameron, Carey.
Chandler, Cullom, Davis. Dolph, Dubois,
Frye, Gallinger. Hale, Hawley, Higgins,
Hill, Hoar. Lodge, McMillin. Henderson,
Mitchell (Ore), Patton. PETER, Pettigrew.
Plat, Power, Shoup, Teller and Wash
burn. Total-2S
Pafrs-F,irst voting yea and last nay:
Bate and Proctor. Berry and Wilson.
Brice and Wolcott. Cali and Morrill,.
Daniel and Squire German and Jones
lNevo, Mcpherson and Irby. Jarvis and
sherman. McLaurin and Dixon. Palmer
and Hansbrough
Stewart was absent and not paired
Perkins was present but is not recorded
as either voting or pairing.
Inc Jones amendments increasing the
duty on sugar candy from 30 to IS per
cent. and making the duty on saccharine
70 per cent, were agreed to-
rms completed the sugar schedule, and
at 5:4o p. m, on motion of Mr.. Harris
the Senate went into executive session ard
shortly afterwards adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON.
Only One Democrat Elected on the
State Ticket.

Only One Democrat Elected on the
State Ticket.
Portland. Ore, June 5.-Incomplete
returns from ten counties give Lord,
Republican,, for governor 1900; Cal
loway Democrat, 1892; Pierce Popu-
list). 1880. Lords plurality in the state
is estimated at 1900. Seven counties
in the first congressional district give
Herman Republican,, for congress,
4,479; Weaanerford DemocraO, 1880;
Miller. (Populist), 2,S09. In the second
congressional district only two counties
are heard from. They give Ellis (Re-
publican), ZIP; Raley Democrat), S79;
Waldrop PopuIsO, 1,003.
The entire Republican state ticket is
elected, except Irwin, for school super
intendent. who is probably defeated by
Reid Oemoora), by "a small plurality.
The floods have so interrupted COM
munication that it viii be a week be-
fore complete returns are received.
The Republicans will have an over
whelming majority IN the legislature.
insuring the election Of a Republican
United States senator to succeed
Dolph. The legislature will stand
about as follows:
observation-disclosures. II; Democrats.
z: Populists, g. House-Repubiican
AZ; Democrats, 10; Populists, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
ALL FOUND GUILTY.
Two Hundred and Nine Coxeyites Go
to Jail.

to Jail.
Boise. Ida, June 5.-[Special. Judge
Beatty found all the Coxeyites guilty
of contempt; also the three citizens Of
Montpelier who assisted in stealing a
train. Two of the latter got three
months each. and Dick Williams six
months in the Bingham county Jail.
General" Scheff1er was sentenced for
six months Fifteen other leaders were
sentenced to terms of from three to
four months in various county jails.
Two men who claimed TO have joined
in Wyoming were given thirty days
each. The remainder, 1S5-131 of whom
were brought back from Wyoming and
ffty-seven captured at Nampa-were
sentenced to imprisonment for sixty
days in a stockade to be built close to
the Oregon-Idaho line. near Huntington.
1t is hoped that companies of troops
will be detailed to assist the marshal,
as guards.
Judge Beatty intimated that in the
cases of all who should make up their
minds to go back whence they came
and leave the CoXeyite movement, SEN
tence might be modified, and that, pos
sibly, assistance fer their return could
be provided. The judge is determined
they shall go back. if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
DnItons Come to Town.

Guthrie, o. T.. June. 5.-United States
Marshal Nix has received the follow
ing letter, dated June l, from Cushing,
the scene of the deadly fight Of last
September
The Daltons were in town today. At
ter doing some trading and paying for
all goods and groceries. they started
to ride out, when they caught sight of
Ike Mccoy, of the Sac and Fox police
force. They made him dismount and
dance in the street. They took off his
cartridge belt and thumped him over
the shoulders with it a few times. They
did no damage nor violence but rode
away laughing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06

Cripple Creek Col, June 5.-The news
that the strike had been settled caused
the morning hours to be spent in a man
ner fitting the ccasion.
The stars and stripes were run up on
the liberty pole, and almost every mer-
chant and householder IN the city, fol-
lowed the example. Flags and bunting
fioated from almost every window, men
and women wore small flags about their
persons, and everybody gave evidence of
the relief they felt.
Joy of Short Duration.
Shortly before the noon hour, how
ever, rumors of nature to dampen the
ardor began to pass from mouth 10
mouth. One was to the effect that some
of the mine owners were not satisfied
with the agreement, and would not 6e
bound by it. AS the agreement is salts
factory to the heaviest owners, however,
it is thought the dissatisfaction Will not
stand in the way of a resum otion of
work
That the trouble is over but very few
when Sheriff Bowe~s attempts to arrest
the leaders and others who destroyed
either property or life.
Immediately upon recelot % inf"r a
ton that the deputies had advanced to
rection, and in a short time all the stlik-
ers were again under arms. \ body OF
four companies Immediately began tie
march in a heavy snow storm, 10 Mid-
land to meet the deputies. About 200 1e-
manned at Bull Hill TO meet the expected
main attack, while other parties went to
Victor and other points.
Outlook Not Favorable.
The outlook for peace is not 50 favor
able tonight. The strikers are dissatis-
fed because the agreement binds only
Hagerman and Moffatt, besides which the
deputies made threatening move. A
company of sixty depurles advanced to
Milford and took possession of the town
and later were reinforced by large
body Tonight a telegram was received
stating that Sheriff Bowers would move
strikers look upon the movement of depu-
ties as an indication that the agreement
will not be adhered to. and they are
greatly angered in consequence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
THAT WIRE WORKER.
What He Knew and What He Did
....... Not KNOW.


...- Not Know.
Washington, June 5.-Before the Senate
committee investigating the alleged oper-
atiors on the Sugar trust in the effort to
influence the tariff legislation, Walter Gas
ton a wire manufacturer of Wilkesbarre
was examined today. He stated that he
came to Washington in March in the in
terest of the tariff on wire, and, stop
ping al the Arlington hotel was assigned
room SO, the sixth day of that month.
Much wearied he retired early. About 10
o clock he was aroused by talking in the
next room, participated in by several per-
sons. The voices of some he recognized
They ere dis ;hssinr til sugar seized lie
and some of the participants in the con-
Versatton were exceedingly anxious that
a duty on refined sugar be provided for
He said he heard the. names of certain
senators mentioned in the conversation.
Castor did not refuse to answer any
question but to many queries he replied
he did not know He supposed there We're
senators in conversation with. Mr.. Terrell
by their display of what had taken place
in the subcommittee of finance that day
He said he never told any one that he
recognized the voices of any senators in
the room occupied by Terrell. He did not
know the name Of the congressman to
turn told it to Mr.. Shriver.
He was given until tomorrow to consider
whether he would disclose. the congress-
mans name.
The result of Gastons testimony was
then given out by the committee. Re-
ferring to the newspaper article under
consideration, he said: with the
exception of the fact that it was in
the roonl-that I overheard a CONVEX
sation on sugar, that I told a congress-
| man next morning from what l heard
I that did net believe the
Wilson bill would pass = it
lis absolutely manufactured out OF
whole cloth, absolutely false from be-
ginning to end
He denied that he had said any
senators were in the room at the Ari-
| ington, though he supposed from the
familiarity displayed with what had
been going on in the finance sub-com-
mittee room, that day he inferred some
of them were senators. He knew Ter
rell was in the room, because he heard
some one call him by his name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
CRIME AGAINST COP AND MAN.
Chamber of Horrors Unenrthed al
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Wis, June "a cham
Der of horrors is the latest attraction
here, and it is conducted under the
management of the board of supervis-
ors of this county
There is no knowing how long it
would have continued to exist, had not
the members of the state board of con-
troll dropped in a few days ago. AS a
result. the county authorities have been
notified to abate the nuisance at once
and the irnbeciles who are charge on
the county will soon be given decent
quarters. The building is located on
the county farm and is known as the
home for imbeciles. When the mem
bers of the state board of control in
spected the place they were greatly
shocked by the condition of affairs and
two of the members were nauseated
and sick for an hour after. There is
practically no ventilation, and in this
hole the helpless inbeeiles are left to
themselves with scarcely any atten-
ton. The board decided that some
thing must be done at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-06
1t MAS q Murder.

Hillsboro. ILL.,, June 5.-John Wiekoff,
who was found dead on the Big Four
railroad tracks near Butler. this coun-
~, about twenty three years ago. was
supposed to have been killed accident
ally by the. cars. Within the last few
days some facts have come to light
which indicate that he was murdered,
land that George Cooper, a wagon maxi
|er of Butler, was the guilty party The
chief witness against Cooper is his own
daughter. She says that she was then
Il years old, that her father murdered
Wiekoff, robbed him of 500 and threw
his body on the railroad track, and that
she washed her fathers bloody cloth