davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-01
Decrease, 4 years, So. 805 $50 90

0NNANttoRf = . 80 totS 49, W
Thus, during three months of Cleve-
lands first administration and three
years and nine months Of HarrisGn's
ind that Instead of decrease of $780,
0JU.0O0 as stated by you, the actual
decrease was less than one-sixth of
that sum.
The facts are, that the public debt
commenced to increase early in the
year 1894 and continued to increase
until during the last two or three
months of Harrison's term aud the
first two or three months of Oleve-
lands administration when there was
a decrease, since when there has been
some increase.
Nov /, 1898. the debt was $l,549,-
$50 353 SO, substantially where it stood
Dec. /, 1890. A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-03-01

The JOURNAL adheTes to it's figures
because they are correct, our friend TO
the contrary notwithstanding. By re-
ferring TO page OF the last Statistical
Report issued by vne Treasury Depart
ment Mr.. "A. will find that the total
interest bearing debt of the United
States as reported by the Cleveland
administration on July |, 1888, was
$3.50, $40, 500 At the bottom of the
same page the total interest bearing
Indebtedness on July l, 1892, is given
at 1855 ,029 $50. Deducting the latter
from the former leaves a remainder of
1866, 493, l70, or nearly half million
as the decrease Of the Indebtedness.
We have taken the last reports made
by each administration and which
have received the official endorsements
of both parties. The $4,000 900 in
crease of the debt by the present
administration is evidenced by the
bonds just issued and of which no
official report has yet been published.
That fact however is undisputed
Now Mr. A. has been misled into
including in his debt statement" all
the greenbacks, gold certificates, coin
certificates, silver certificates, in fac
ali descriptions of paper money issued
10y the treasury. During the four
years of Harrison's administration the
volume of currency was very much
increased, to the benefit and not to the
detriment of the country. But pursu-
ing his bookkeeping instincts Mr.. A..
has put all this additional money on
| the liability side of his ledger and
charged it up as a part of the debt.
If Mr.. A. is correct IN including money
as part of the public debt then the
more money we have the worse we
are off That is not the popular view
of the question. Our statement was
absolutely correct. when you see it
in the Journal it's So"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
IeeIand,s snIphur Cavern,

Three miles from the village nj Krisuvis,
in the great volcanic district Of Iceland,
there is a whole mountain composed of
eruptive clays and pure white sulphur
Although this sulphur mountain is won.
der in itself, interest centers to that spot on
account of a beautiful grotto which pene.
trates the western slope to an unknown
depth. The main entrance is fssurelike
chasm about 60 feet in height and only .
on 10 feet in width. The floor inclines for
tile first 80 or 10 yards and then suddenly
pitches downward, seemingly into the very
bowels of the earth. Here the fissure widens
into a considerable cavern, with walls, roof,
| floor, stalactites and stalagmites all COM
posed of pure, crystallized sulphur.-St.
( Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
COUNCIL OF STATE.


Section There shall be a Council Of
State of fifteen members, five OF whom
shall be elected by the Senate. five by
the House of Representatives and five
appointed by the President with the APP
prevail of the Cabinet. The members Of
the Executive Council may sit and take
part in the meetings Of the Council Of
State, but shall not vote
Section 2-The Council Of State shall
be elected and appointed during the
first session Of the Legislature: and at
each regular session held thereafter.
Term ~ Odics.
Section 3--The term of office of the
members thereof shall expire at the end
OF each regular session of the Legisla,
ture held after their election.
Vacaarie, Hour FUcd.
Section 4--Nacancies among the cleo
tive members of the Council occurring
between sessions of the Legislature may
be filed by the Council
Vacancies among tile appointed mem
beers Of the Council occurring at an!
time, ma be filed by the Presiden
with the approval of the Cabinet,
Qualifications of Msmhrye.
Section 5-Persons who are eligible T.
become elective members of the Legis
lature, or who are such members AM
no other, shall be eligible to be electe'
or appointed as members of the Couu
ell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05
AMENDMENT OR REVISION OF THE
CONSTITUTION

Section This Constitution may De
amended orreyised i'm the following manner
and no other
Section 2-Amendments TO this Const,u
tiou or a revision thereof, may proposed by
not le, rhan five members Of either house AT
uuy regular session of the Legislature.
Section SIN order to pass any amend
meul or revision it shall receive three read
|mgs u each House, al each OF which read
ing- bah receive am affirmative vote in eacI
/ House OF not less than a majority Of th
elective members to which such House i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Mr., Irving tells story Of the boots as
country hotel where he was staying ask
ing TO be paid for going TO the theateI
Irving, struck with the fellows civility.
gave him an order for the play.
Come and see the piece, Tom" said
Irving.
AT the theaterW
Yes" said Irving. Here is an order for
You"
The next day Irving said We'll, Tou
did you like the playf"
"Oh, yes, - said the "boots'i In a dubioux
kind Of way, but who is to pay me for my
timeYn-Tit-Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05


"n"i'''i0,, W ,''-'' , '
''''' 9n"'' W. "'''..
r,
t'o"I u l'"''''''''.' upon ...'
u 'P'" ""' ~ ".
supreme 'ou'' s'''''' '..''',' ..' ''.''
- N.e , ,''i ~, 80
- NJ, ..,
poor5 iii i,,,n,o5i.,ol, c,,,.. ,b. p.
;a,sr,o ho - e. ..,r..,, r.i,,
. oh Io,;.;,,,
Section l6 Stains off Person REGISTER
D,
,ooI fro,n d.cisio,,. ,- amt, B,,rl ,d,ii,
inc tho no,ne of any psr-op IN ,.pi.tr,.
t;or the mama of srcb rersor shall 81.
main uron tho Psgis,sr pandipg ts
dsc;.i,n NJ tho surra,pa count ,,nc.r,
inc tho same
Iftba r,r-,r. NJ, .,s,-i-t.raa sb.lf ..t.
at any election hpfnrp pa fart.i,t,. of t,..
Court shall have bean made ana acted
upon. such vote shall mot irvoliiafr
snch election oven tI,,rab fine decision
vt the Court shall ha oIyars. t..tbs r.,.
pistration of spcb pgr.s
Section =. Notice off Nraaturs TE.
several Boards shall be advertised I'm the
English and Hawaiian languages, iu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Wouey income of not less
hundred Dollars during the
preceding the first day of
preceding the date Of each
nr the proof Of which he
Hrai Co. produce original &C
receipt Of such income.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Andirons, says trade journal, for eoun.
try houses are now made OF bright. pol.
ished brass. and the tendency is TO have
them OF gigantic size. The bright, polished
brass bears the fire we'll. looks honest and
has returned to favor for these reasons. In
places where the andiron is never intended
for use they are gilded, and this cheat is Ola
par with the gas log-the latter in add.
tiou being triae unwholesome Black
irons are used with colonial mantels' Old
brass and Oxodized brass are passing out 81
date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Inc deepest lake in the world Is lake
Baikal, Siberia, II is 4SSJ feet deep. and
Its level Is only $50 above that Of the
ocean The greatest depths OF Lakes Su-
psnor and Michigan are but little over So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

The first election of the Legislature
shall be held at such time and places,
within four months after the promulga-
ton of this Constitution, as shall be
directed by the President, with the APP
prevail of the Cabinet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-05

Wherever the word herein is used in this
Constitution 10 shall be deemed to mean and
include onSthug contained in this Constu-
tiul or amy article or clause thereof, unless
rhe context indicates another construction
thereof
Ils Titles to Articles and Sections of this
Constitution shall not be construed. to be "a
part thereof
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
STILL A MYSTERY
SURROUNDING TIE DEATH OF ALBERT FITz-
PATRICK, OF BELLAlRE,
And It Will have to Be Cleared Before the
Death Benefit Is Paid Frank Fiz-
patrick Arrested.

Frank and Joseph Fitzpatrick, broth
ers of Albert Fitzpatrick, the bottle
blower, who is alleged to have fleeced
Lena Troll out of about 81, 300, as noted
In yesterday mornings REGISTER, ar
rived in Bellaire Friday evening. Frank
Is a bottle blower also, while Joseph is
travelling with a show. They made
some bluffs about the defamation Of
their brother, said they had positive
proof OF his death, and tackled one
newspaper man, whom they Informed
that they intended to "make somebody
sweat" A short time later Miss Lena
Troll appeared at the Mayors Office and
made affidavit charging Frank with aid
ing and abetting his brother in feeci ng
her out Of the money.
A warrant was issued. and shortly az
ter midnight Marshal Bahra captured
the young man and locked him up, and
he remained In the lookup the balance
OF the night. Young Fitzgerald plead
Dot guilty 10 the charge against him
before Mayor Dubois yesterday morn
ing, and the time for his hearing was
fixed at two o'clock In the afternoon.
The mystery surrounding the death OF
Albert Fitzpatrlck-if he is dead-wll
have to be all cleared up before the
death benefit OF $500 is paid by the
glassworkers' organization. He also
held life insurance policy, taken out
with Isaac LuchS, Of Bellaire, for
which he gave his note for 80 or 60
DAYS. but he paid no attention TO the
note when it came due, and Luchs in
some way succeeded in getting the pol
icy from him. II the proof Of his death
is clear and beyond doubt, there may
be some trouble on that score, II an eff
fort is made to collect the money on
the policy, but II is probable that 1t will
never be paid.
Frank Fitzpatrick had bearing be-
fore the Mayor st o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, and the prisoner was dis
charged on account OF lack OF evil
dence. In talk with the Mayor be-
fore the hearing, Frank stated that he
knew OF Sl70 that his brother had re-
ceived from Miss Troll. He said this
was all the money be knew about, and
that II his brother had secured any
more money he Frank knew nothing
OF II. He also said that this was the
first time he had been behind the bars,
and it was hard for him to DO locked up
as a prisoner on a charge he knew moth
ing about. He is sick, he says, caused
by the strain upon him by his brothers
death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

There was an interesting hearing
last night before Squire J. w. Schultze.
of the South Side Some people OF
Forty-fith street are waring over a
canary singer, which is worth about
Sl.75, and before thew get through with
II, il will cost them the price of a dozen
birds. George Smatz owned the bird.
1t flew away. and julius Shallenberger
seemed to have caught IT. Julius then
thought the singer was his own, but
Smaltz thought differently, and had
Shallenberger sued and arrested by
Constable J. R. Larue. When they came
for the hearing last night, there was an
array of witnesses, and TWO birds
neither of which proved TO be the miss
ing one. J. B. Handlan was there and
plead his first case for Schallenberger
Thugs finally got so mixed up that the
Squire postponed the entire business
ios two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

The Maplewood Fishing Club, Of
Wheeling, arc spending their ninth az
nual vacation at Maplewood Park.
Thursday they made an expedition up
Bull and Calf creeks, and on their way
up they caught bass, frogs, turtles and
SQUIRRELS, which were quite numerous.
Among the explorers were Squire ID. Il.
Philips aud sons, Danns and Harold,
Geo. Schaaf, VIM. Herb, Jacques Wertz-
berger, August Knoke, Jack Barthola-
nous, Marcus Clark, VIM. Klech, John
Clark and Eddie Colts. Every morning
the grand drill is led Oy Jack Barthola-
nous, German soldier, aud after break
fast is served, then VIM. Kiech renders
some very fine selections OF music on
the piano. Songs are sung by j. Writ
berger, Harry Chew, WIN. Klech and
Geo. Schaaf.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
NOT GUILTY.
THE VERDICT REACHED IN TIE BACHMAN
CASE,
At Quarter Of Ten O'Clock Last Night-A
Large Attendance at the Court
House All Day.

1--WE, the jury, find the defendant not
guilty"
That was the verdict delivered into
the hands of Clerk Mitchell, of the
Criminal Court. by Foreman Harlan c.
Carter, at quarter to ten o'clock last
night.
The Court room was well-flled with
spectators when the jury came in, and
all during the evening there had been
a large amount OF popular interest in
the case, inquiries being made on every
side as to what the jury was doing.
The defendant himself did not take
the stand yesterday morning, as he did
upon the former trial. The State put
a son of Susan Mulvey on the stand,
who swore to having seen Bachman at
his mothers home.
This closed the evidence, and argu-
ments Of counsel were commenced.
Mr.. Post opening the discussion for
the State. Mr.. Conlff followed for the
defense, and was succeeded during the
early afternoon by Capt. DOvener.
Mr.. Howard closed for the
State, and the case went to
the jury at ten minutes
OF five. There being no:sgns OF YER
dict at six O'Clock, Court was adjourned
for night session. The attendance
during the day was large throughout.
The jury went out after the reassem-
bling Of Court, and having made no
sign by nine o'clock, Judge Jor-
dan sent in to see what the
probabilities were,it being his intention
TO hold them until quarter OF eleven,
II necessary, and then adjourn them
over until Monday morning. The jury
sent word they would be ready in a
short time, but three quarters of an
hour elapsed before they made their
appearance with the verdict above re-
corded.
In early ballot the jury stood four for
conviction aud eight for not guilty, and
the minority was gradually over come.
The defendant and his father and
brothers were heartily congratulated
after the formal discharge OF the de-
PENDANT and the adjournment OF Court,
aud Messrs. Dovener and Coniff also
came in for praise for good management
of a difficult case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
The Mozart singers.

This afternoon at o'clock the mem
bers OF the popular Mozart Singing
Society OF the South Side, will hold a
meeting at Mozart Park for the pur-
pose Of electng officers OF the organiza-
tion. Last Friday night the society
held an important meeting at Mozart
hall on the South Side. At this meet
ing each OF the thirty members got his
fine new light hat, which is to be worn
at the Saengerfest In Toledo, o., the
beginning OF next month. Each mem
her who decides TO 90 to the great
Ssengerfest will have his way paid and
possibly his expenses while there. John
Roth was chosen TO 60 70 Toledo and
look up the stopping place for those
who will go from the society. Charles
Horstmann and II. w. Schrebe were
chosen as the delegates proper from
the Mozarts. Prof Ring, OF Toledo.
will be in the city this week to drill all
the societies of the city which are TO
participate at the event. One week
from to-day Prof. Ring will conduct a
great rehearsal of the Mozsrts, the
Teutonians and the Beethovens In the
evening, atoue OF the halls yet TO be
selected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
All summer Underwear half price. swa-
hackers.
Interesting AssembIage-

Last Thursday evening the stan Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany In this vicinity met at the home
Of Assistant Superintendent McFedres
In Bridgeport. The first thing IN order
was the serving OF a most excellent re-
past which all enjoyed. The meeting
was then opened for business, and Mr.
McFedries called II TO order. G.. +.
Vance acted as secretary and business
OF importance was then transacted.
Interesting addresses were made by w.
A.. Vance, 7. NJ. McClelland and Others.
Many other guests by this time had ar
rived. and they then proceeded TO en-
Joy themselves. Elder Jones o; this
city rected the "Mser's Fate" Ia a
touching Of manner. Thomas Rainbow,
the excellent elocutionist Of this city,
also gave some fine selections.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
TAPPED The TILL.
A Bold Robbery at the Musee Yesterday
Afternoon

The cash drawer at the cigar store OF
George Hervey, In the Musee building,
was robbed yesterday afternoon.
The theft was one OF the
boldest committed in this city
for some time. Mr.. Hervey Is manager
OF the Musee bowling alleys, and was
engaged for about two hours, during
which time his attention was divided
between the store and the alleys.
Some time between five and six
o'clock. some person entered the store,
walked behind the counter, opened the
combination money drawer and rifed il
OF its contents. About ten dollars in
paper and silver was taken. Small
change, amounting to twenty cents, was
not disturbed. The thief also took the
key to a slot machine from the drawer
and placed it 10 the lock, where it was
found by the proprietor. de was evil
gently scared off while In the act OF
robbing the machine.
There is strong clue to the identity
of the thief, aud he may be arrested 10.
day,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
The Accidents Reported From About the
City Yesterday.

Ctty yesterday
John Watson, OF South Market street,
was whiting with his penknife yester-
dav, when he cut his thumb very Sc
yerely. The wound bled terribly, and
he tainted as the result. He was taken
TO the drugstore Of w. w. Irwin, on
South Chapline street, where the wound
was dressed.
Word reached the city last night OF
the death OF Thomas Ramsey. well
known conductor OF the c. O. division
OF the 3. & o., and who ran into Ben
wood Junction. He was killed in a
wreck at Columbus. Oh Friday. he was
away no in the railroad organization
among the B. e o. men, and was, there
fore, we'll known 10 the railroaders OF
this city and locality. bis remains will
be buried to-day at Newark, Ohio.
Albert Altmeyer, Of Benwood, one Of
the workmen employed taking some Of
the machinery from the lower Benwood
nail nili, met with very painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon. He was aid
ing TO move one Of the machines, when
his hand was caught in the fly wheel,
badly crushing one OF his fingers. DE
will be laid up for some time as the re-
suit. This young man has not quite
recovered from an accident be received
at the same work a few days ago.
Friday afternoon there was an excit-
citing runaway on the South Side. The
horse and wagon OF Peter Bachmann,
the produce dealer, was being driven
along Market street, near Twenty-sec-
ond. The horse became scared and ran
of. At Alley Is and Market street the
wagon came 10 contact with a telegraph
pole. The driver was thrown out and
painfully bruised. The wagon was lit
tie injured and the horse was not hurt.
Johnnie, the three-year-old son OF DR..
]. r. Msnley, Of South Chapline street,
met with a very painful accident at his
home last Thursday afternoon. The
little fellow was in the kitchen window,
when he fell from ii, alightIBg in the
cellar, a distance Of ten feet. When be
was picked up it was found that his
nose had been broken By the fall aud
that be had sustained other painful
bruises. The boy was some better pes
terday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
THE TOBACCO WORKERS
Gave Their Big Picnic Yesterday at Mo-
zart Park.

zart Park.
Local No. 1927, of Bloch's Tobacco
Workers, gave their big picnic yester-
day at Mozart park, and ii was success
ia all particulars. The crowd there last
night numbered nearly fifteen hundred
people, while during the afternoon
there were probably about one thousand
guests at the hill top resort.
The usual attractions OF the park
were enjoyed by the guests, such as
bowling, sightseeing, dancing and the
use of the swings. Mayors orchestra
furnished excellent music for the event.
About o'clock in the evening there was
an interesting bicycle race. The new
race course was in firSt-class condition,
and there were a number OF entries for
the race, which was a distance OF one
mile, or four times around the new
course. By reason of some misunder-
standing on the part OF the competitors
there were but two entries, but they
made q good race, which was close and
exciting. The contestants in the race
were: Albert Snyder, who lives near
the LaBelle mill, and Jesse McCauslin,
the winners of the race TO Wheeling
Park at the Catholic picnic. Mr.. Sny-
der won the race. He received as his
prize a fine silk umbrella, and Mr.. Nc
Causl'n as second, won five pounds OF
Mail Pouch tobacco. The cake walk
which came of at 9 O'Clock at night was
an interesting contest.
The Committee OF Arrangements was
composed OF the following we'll known
employees Of the immense plant: Henry
Custer, chairman, George Franz, George
Stripple, Lewis Carl and Charles Vene-
man. The handsome proceeds will go
TO benefit the lodge OF tobacco workers.
The tobacco factory was decorated
handsomely in all its seven stories yes
terday in honor Of the event