davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
Winnefpta.

Banfen .3umbrota er fornplie
goaet fallit. Nutiasen ifal pare Me'
no9e8 oeroilpie @apirer.
= Benprerne af 51nelet / Stiq*
tpater bar beluttet Of felse Tmine
til Garmerue for Z Gents pr. @unb.
= Gaber @onrellp Dutu1b, en-
fatbolR 8rat, iom ouerfalot Sulia
@utberlanb, bleu ben 20be os. bBmt
til % Iar % 3 Moaneoers 5eneie1.
- 40 @oene fplbte meo sobe Sa>
ger for be fatti9e mpete 0? ueb Min.
neapolis Central 5totion ben 81. BE-.
Meneparten af @aperne par froaipb,
mRnoene.
= Saul @fman, en- trettenoarsz
gammel @ut / @ranite Soils. ifjpb
fig 9iennem unoerlipet, ioet ban paa
en- uforiistis Moaoe bebanoleoe en-
&epoluer. 3on bpoe ben 16be bS.
- George @alois. en- Garmer /
Merbeoen of Eintob. opoe ZEN 14be
bs. 9an bleu ben ODE ipenot af en-
9eit iaa polo1oml. at BON blot leueoe
oisie fem Dage efter ulptten.
= s. .. @eberbers fra @eit @u=
perior. &eoattpr al r@uenfa Eribu=
men,. bar fjsbt .Minneiotapoiten" /
ct. &aul, os oenne fore iuenfe
Npis oil berefter uofomme / @eit
Superior.
- Set berettes fra 6arris. at tire
8unoreoe os tets os ipttp 2as 8ote'
ter bleu leperet ben 16oe os. al Sat-
merne 8pens Ome9u. Set belpb
fig til omfrin9 $1,000 Buibe( eller 80
&orloaos.
- Sra Mittin meloes, at bet pars
me &eir forleoen poelaeoe &eiene for
&pmmerbus9erne Der omfrins. Mr>
tetoerne bar maattet lisse oppe len>
sere 9io pao9runo of Snemaneel o9
for lioen &ulbe. Epmmeruobpttet
laa ub til at tliue 1uert lioet.
- Solicit / bennington blep
Rremt ON Mor9enen ben lobe os.
peo en- iert @rploiion. @eo unoers
fbgel1e fdnbt pun. at noole rpgsesfs.
Ie MenneFer bapbe lo9t en- 9pna=
mitpatron inoentor Stormoeren til
@r@anse 8anf. os oa ben erplobere=
be, baube ben bruot uo belle ssronten
paa Bpeninsen.'
- rBronben @@o" Nriuer, at @taf
&uom fra urneiS mitebe fit Molt,
bus ben 17oe Son. 9an bar iuft be-
9pnot ct tbrre Molt, oa plubielis
bele Moltbuiet fob / Brano. Set
forte Sab pil bliue bet fortrefelioe
81, fom bon oar itero meo at lope,
men Der er en- 9r6ft tilbase: 9an
er iitanb til at 9ienoprette fit Maltz
bus. Saa tiger Bronoonblobet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24

- @n fpttenaars sah.mel Gut
blep ben 14oe San. tualt al Brpnbs
gas / en- go Sob bbb Brpno / iMar>
beoen of canton.
= @eter Auie9le, en- fattis 5ar>
/ Nerbeoen al Wberoeen bar oruet en-
@ienoom pero abfiQiee MiQioner
efter en- np1is afopo Slestuins i
1aen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
5nolanoe ct.

VI SOIOWOlIU, 9UUIpuo ut!ahOI NB
6 Mano. itprteoe fornplis is1ennem
en- 8ro Deb Son &afael, California.
Broen laa / er 9pioe at 40 Sob oper
6looen, buorouer ben par bpsset.
&ouout'pren reoeeoes, &efen al oem
brufueoe / 6looeu.
- Nusuit S. @ois. en- giaar>
Jabrifant / @au Claire, @is bar
uaret iaunet nosle 9o9e. 9an baps
be for fort Eio iioen Rrepet til fin
6uitru, at ban uiloe besaa @elu.
moro.
= &an. &. Sc ggitt 9almoee be=
tienotsioroe ben 2loe Sanuar I fin
&trte 8rootlpn, ot ban oil reiiguere
iOm Meuiabeoeus 8raa neite Iaar.
Set pil oa bliue 25 Nar. fioen bon
be9pnhte fin &irtlomheo iom &reit /
Brootlpn.
= st &ompanp er tnforpureret /
Ilabamo, iom bar til 9eniist at ien>
be Spoitaternes @esre til Nfrifa.
selitabet flyer. a. bet fan ifoffe Nes
creme Irbeioe / 9iberia. oe bet paaz
itaaes, at mango al @poens Ne9re
bar iifret fig @e,ie. Billetten uil
bliue $40 for buer &erion.
Ser berettes fra @pencer.
Soma. at en- s5ilferi= @ommislar par
nerueo at orufne. iuit lom ban Tom
ouer Winnelota @renoien. Cone
misferen uar paa So9t efter no9le
Ouertreoere al 6iiteloueu, os fom<
men uo paa Suo|pen 2it,le @ptrit
| 2ofe plumpeoe bans @efe neoi, %
be forfulate 5iitere maotte fomme
ban til !6ielp. Nisie rebbebe @Dm.
|.mis ierers So, mebeus bans Is Sef1e
bleu isien i Snoi9en.
- g. 9obse blep ben 15oe Son.
arreteret @btcaso antloset for at
baue beoroset Henfons 9epartemen<
tet. 9oose anieste ON Is DoQars
Beniiou, oa ban paoitob, at ban blep
bliuo unoer ben iioite &ri9. &en=
fionen bleu BAN tilitaoet; men iaa
fanot mon uo. at ST. 9ooses 1ine
fattebes intet, c9 at ban iaaleoes fun
bapbe uiQet bebra9e Onfel @om for
no9le Of bans iurt erbuerpebe 8ense.
- Man arbeiber :urist for at faa
ifono ct nDt Sloesmaol. 9enne
Sang ct bet gorbett os Mit@ell. fom
ital fiempe, os en- otbletiit &lub i
Sodlonpi(e. 5lorieo, flyer. at &am=
pen oil finoe Steo. Set forlpber
imiolertib, OF 8uuerngr Mit9eu bar
orbret Gropperne til Sodionpile for
at forbinore @lasSmaalet. @enere
bgo ben atbletllle &lub $4,000 til
StatenS 8ormbiertisbeb
buis @uuernDren uiloe fpie fig. Men
bet bleu ir9enlir9 af. @upernpren
ioeoe. at uel er 5lorioa in9en rig
Stot. men bog bar ben liot &eu9e /
&asIen. og ber er in9en NBbuenbis.
heo tor. at s5lorioa ifal inbsaa noset
Gorbuno meo ben iaafalbte 9upal.
Rlub.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
s5eer 9e slrb eioeY

gnefoaenbe Nnlebnins for Fanbi.
nauiFe Menb % &uinoer, iom spn=
Her lpnnenbe BeRieftieelie. $75 til
500 pr. Moaneb 9oranteret. @triu
til ST.. @boop, $50. 6 IA &acine,
isis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24

bar 0eo Nrmecoc, 9I6r Gebeuerne8
Sti0ing peb Den Mocansue unpitia.
6iuantsmiuilter Carlisle ofentli9,
eioroe ben l7be San. .fslaenoe @ir<
tulere. fom inobpoer til &ipb Of
Bonbs:
Sfottammer. Departementet, 81.
nantsminiiterens @ontor. @aibin9s
ton. 17oe Son., 1894.
S &roft af ben Mpnbiebeo, iom
er aiuen len Ntt toloet zen Wtt, on>
saaenoe resumption of specie Pay
ments". iom truabte @roft Sen
14oe San. 1875, iubbbber 6inants=
miniiteren berueo til en- Tolfeiub.
fr,plion paa 6orenebe @taters
Bombs tilen @eroi af $5O,O0o,O00
enten reStiteret euer @oupon=6orm.
/ Stprrelie paa $50. c9 opoper.
9isie Bombs oil bliue bstalbore /
Mpnt efter &esierir9ens Bebas 10
glor efter .llbfeoetien, og be oil tret,
fe tenn &tccent &ente for Naret. bpil=
fen &ente bill blipe betalt bpert Jier.
oinsaar ! WtDnt., Mnig9uinser for
belle Sumlpen Mer blot en- Sci of
oisie Bonoa pil blipe mooto9et /
Sfatfammer=D =Departemertet i ST.
tsminiferens &ontor. inbtil &lof>
fen 10 Mibbos ben lite 6ebruar
1894. Nnipenineerne mao op0iue,
buor itort Belpb af Bombs, Der pns
lfes. enten bet ital pere re9;iieret
eller Coupon. bpor for Bremium peb,
fommenDsn9ter al betole. @tebet,
tpsr n,siAT { 1nitsr biisf ffee e1Bonhs evs.ei;,
iamt bet &outor, bpor bet mootte pa.
re befoemmeit for @ubfribenten at
inefette bet welgb. iom ban o9ter at
lubi1ribere. enten bet Ral bore iRoss
iererens eller no9en Qsfitents &on.
tor. 5orIpmmeliabeo meo 6enipn
til at eftertomme te Der nepnte &e9<
Ter p,( 1eoe til. at Nnipsninsen Tan
bliue reiettet.
@aainort, iom bet blir beniiets<
masit9t efter ben lite 5eb.. oil rNl=
lotments Of Bonbs bliue tilbelt be
bgieitbpoenoe; men insen Nnibsuine
oil TONNE Betra9tning, mebminore
ben tllbpoer en- Pris Of minbf Ill.,
223, builfet Ct liat meb ct ire 8ro,
cent Bono at par, os @etten til at
rejefte en- eller fere at Wnipanineer<
ne CT berueo u!rpttelis forbebolbt.
lnberretuin9 ON Dotoen, oa
Bonos !eoeres, oil, ioo1nart iom bet
fumes beniiatsmesfist. bliue ienbt til
be @ublribenter, iom er blet tilbelt
NQotments. c9 inoen ii 9oge ira
Datoen al neunte uneerretnine, maa
@ubfriptionerue inbbetoles / Sore
neoe Staters @ulompnt til @osiere=
rem eQer en- faaoan asfterenbe Tore..
neoe @taters &osierer, fom @ubRris
benten bar befemt, os buis lite ,aa=
lebes betalt Tan Qnie9ningen blipe
rejeftet.
9isie Bombs pil blipe bateret lite
Geb. 1894. % naar Betalinsen er=
lesses paa ben ouenfor nepnte Maa=
be, oil ben spitaaebe &ente baabe al
&apitalen c9 Bramien bliue tilfaiet
fra ben lite 5eb. 1894 til ben Dog,
Betolinsen erlasaes, efter ben famme
&entefoo iom ben, buorefter @ubRri'
benten opnaar @ente poa fine anbros=
te 8euse..
Nqe Gnibgninser ia: uare aoresie:
rebe til Secretary of the Treasury,
@aibinatou. .. g.. % be mao bore
tpoelig martet: Proposals for sub.
scriptions to 5 per cent bonds.
s. 8. Carlisle, Settretarp.
g58er Sc 2lrbeioeY
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1894-01-24
fergus Galls Mgeblad
nsfomnter 6ber Dn8oag.
y. 6nlent, Hogtber.
eubffrtptton8prt8 $3.50 for / Mar, betal,
tTorifuo, eller8 5000.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Ditters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headache yield to its influence We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy fair trial
In case of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the nse of this medicine. Try it once.
Large bottles ouly Fifty cents at McFar
land and Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
AGAINST GOLD PETE
Is The Younger Element of the Demo
cratic Parry.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 90.-A sort Of
political yeast Is being worked among
the younger men Of Tennessee that is
intended To overthrow Gov Turney's
boom and put younger man in the
gubernatorlal chair.
Mr. James NJ. Head, owner Of the
Nashville American. is The man most
generally supposed to be the favorite
OF the conspirators for gubernatorial
honors. In addition 70 bag wealthy
bralny and young, le has around him
a coterie of supporters who are most
skilled in political wire working and
organization, 1t Is understood that
they will meet this week at Nashville
to formulate plans for vigorous cam.
paign. Several Chattanooga people
are on the inside OF the matter and
will attend the meeting They have
been quietly adding strength to their
numbers for some time and many sup.
porters OF the cause have declared.
No one in the city will give the least
information as to the time of meeting
or rs so what is to be done ut the meet
ing when the con.pirators get together.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney
and 20. Testimonials free.
o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c, pei
bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR., Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, givingit fair trial, and ex,
perience no benefits, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund.
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. Itnever dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at MeFar-
land & Co.'S. Drug Store. Large size
90 GEMS and $l.00
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
Cure of Smallpox.

=" l am willing to risk my reputation
81 a public man." writes Edward
Hines to the Liverpool Mercury, "if
the worst case OF smallpox can not be
cured in three days by the use OF
cream of tarter.
zone ounce of cream of turlrr, dis
solved in a pint of hot water, and
drank at intervals when cid, is Ger
tain, never-faiiug remedy. 1t has
cured thousands never leaves a mark,
never causes blindness, and avoids
tedious lingering. Boston Post, Dec
16, 1898,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01
GEN. LUKE E. WRIGHT.
Rumor That He viii Oppose Gov.
Turney.
ms Candidacy the OnVgrOWth OF ihe
Memphis Contest. .SigAlflcanl
Talk in shelby COnnty.

Tennessee is check iull ol pol,lcs
This year, and every body is on ne
qul vlyo Tor u livery IN e. Alrvady
ME Candidates Ior tlict, tnlck sa
leaves iii Naiombr Sa, have LeAun 10
bestlr themselves, mindful Ut the
Nad uOnai advauIaSr That tsllI TO the
early bird, Aud elready the festive
rumor Nemdtr is at large with large
and varied assortment of startling = r.
prises In State affairs, to be devel. ned
by the near future. He Whispers oj
strong and glowing opposition to Gov
Inrney'S denomination. The latest
man exploited as the candidate of the
opposition is Gen Luke +. Wright, of
Memphis. Gen. virgins alleged cam
dldacy 10 said To he the ontg,owth of
fierce and "itter siruggte over Tie may
orally If Memphis between joe Vii.
Hams Al, d Lucas Chpp. Williams be-
longs to @hal J. rnlh u an the trumail-
Ing ChicAasaW buff, The Hairs fac
ton" opponents OF the Harris fac
ton cbryetal zed about Cispp, and the
fight came to be Harms and anti
Harris affair, Williams and Clapp
were really in the back ground. While
things were NJ a fever heat it is said
Gov. Turney went down to Memphis,
and lent his support to Clapp.
AS u reason for this, report has it
that the Governor has his eye on the
seat Of the mighty Isham in the
United States Senate. The story goes
that the Harris element, by way Of
retaliation, propose to encompass the
defeat of "O!d Pete" for renomina-
ton, and that after much percussion
Gen. Wright has been induced to en-
ter The lists against him.
This is all very Interesting and mr.
portant if true. If Luke 4. Wright
should run against Turney it would
mean not only a great struggle for
Governor, but, n great struggle for
Senator as welk This much is certain.
Violent opposition tn Senator Harris
has come to ttRGsuriace in his home
town. His enerhies openly aYOw their
determination to elect an anti Harris
legislative ticket next TALL, and to
bring about his defeat. When asked
TO naue their candidate they decline,
but mysteriously whisper that they
have got man. Can this mye terious
unknown be Gov. Turney?
Eek Gov. John 2. Bucharan was IN
Nashville the other day, and in dis
cussion aoout politics said TeuneNsees
would see some rare and lively TIN. p
this year, and he added in know ! =.
way that the campaign would ',grs
to assume shape in very shn'i
He protested ignorance % J.
trouble would arise or eAacti, hA.t
the trouble would be. He was simply
certain that thetronhle was coming.
Now is it possible that the ex Gov
ernor has gotten an inkling of the
matter above discussed? Or did he
have in view some Alliance move
ment?-Nashvile American. 7
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-02-01

ETES NOT what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the
story its merit. Wheninneed fined
icine remember Ea0OD'S CURES
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
UNDER AN ALIAS.
CROKER SAILS UNDER AN AS
SUMED NAME.

New York, June 13.-According to
yesterdays paper, Richard Croker's
determination to go abroad was TAX
en- within thirty-siX hours before sail
ing. That he preferred to depart I'M
known to the general public is under
stood TO be shown by the fact that he
was booked as John Miles.
Mr.. Croker, it is alleged, had salts
fed himself, through the counsel of
the best lawyers in New York, that
his attendance before the senate police
investigation committee could not be
compelled. He was aware, however,
from the experience of Justice RoeSch
last week, that he could be easily plac-
ed in such a position that his failure
to so voluntarily would be accepted by
the press and public as a confession
of partnership with the alleged bride
takers and blackmailers of the police
department. Once upon the witness
stand he would be at the mercy of the
inQuiSitors.
1t was to avoid such a contingency
for which h felt the committee was
preparing, that according to the state
ment of the morning paper, he deter.
mined to go to Europe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

Boston, Mass, June 19.-At Boston
theater last night. Bob FitszimmOnS.
the champion middle-weight of the
world, and the challenger of Jim Cor
bett, turned an almost certain defeat
INTO victory. Had not police inter
fered. 1t is ten to one that he would
nave finished Joe ChOynSki in another
punch. As it was, the fight was de-
ciared a draw, but no one present will
ever claim that ChOynsk: is a foreman
worthy of combat with the Iank Aus
tralian. Three thousand people wit
messed the battle. ChOynski was the
first to appear and he looked to be in
the best Of condition. The Australian
looked trifie heavier than his oppo-
nent and his condition seemed fault
less
The first round ended with honors
even.
In the second round Fftszimmons
tapped Choynski twice in the face
with his left. This seemed to waken
the Californian, for he let go right and
left ending with good effect of Fits
body. The round ended with a clinch.
In the third round Joe's left landed
on the foreigners jaw and Fitszim-
mons measured his length on the floor.
FitzsimmOns heard DAILY count off the
seconds until nine was reached, when
he staggered to his feet, grOggy. but
full OF cunning. Joe was after him
red hot and twice again did he land
left and right. though at every Glance
FitZSimmOnS clinched JOes neck. The
round closed with both men staggering
around, each trying hard to get in a
final blow.
Fits wonderful recuperative power
had asserted itself when the fourth
round commenced. While Choynski
was leg weary the Australian made
for him at once. FitZ hit him twice
on the face flooring him and when he
arose repeated the dose. Twice more
did Fitzsimmons floor him, but each
time the Californian staggered to his
feet. The battle finally was getting
CORY, when Capt. Warren, followed by
a squad of officers, entered the ring.
and said that the mill must stop if
spectators did not cease their yelling
Fitz started to finish Choynski in
the fifth and his first blow knocking
the Californian down. Joe staggered
to his feet. Fitzsimmons landed Il
left on Joe's jaw, flooring him for the
last time. ,',
AS he essayed to rise, Capt. Warren
again made an appearance and this
time said that under no conditions
would he allow the battle to continue
According to the articles, which read
that if both men were on their feet
and willing to go at the finish stipu-
lated, eight rounds, it should be de-
clared draw, there was but one de
cision for the referee, and the fight
was declared a draw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

New York, June 16.-Erastus Wi
man was cross examined for half an
hour yesterday as to the charge Of
forgery in the second degree under
which he has been on trial. AT CT it
had been concluded several wi sses
testified as to his previous good I rae
ter and the taking Of testimony was
concluded. Then Gen. Tracey adj
dressed the jury in behalf of t de-
PENDANT. The main plea was absence
Of criminal intent. Gen. Tracey ac-
cused the prosecution Of violating CON
fidential communications in order u
punish Mr.. Wiman.
Assistant District Attorney Wellman
summed up for the prosecution. He
argued that Wiman's whole course was
contrary to the ethics Of business and
that his conduct from the moment the
disclosure was made had been that Of
a man detected in a crime.
Judge Ingraham then charged the
jury. AS 10 the Endorsement of the
Bullinger check by Mr. Wiman, the
court held that the act was clearly
criminal within the intent of the law
IN other points the charge of the judge
was adverse to the defendant
The jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty, with recommendation to mercy
Judge Ingraham remanded Wiman
for sentence until Wednesday, June 20,
and then discharged the jury.
Deputy Sheriffs Brown and Kelly es-
colted the prisoner to the tombs His
sons accompanied him and babe him an
affectionate goodbye ut the prison gate.
General Tracey said: Il am aston
ished at the verdict and until l can con-
suit with my associates 1 cannot say
whether an application for a new trial
will be made or not"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
PARDON VIOLATED.
MILWAUKEEANS HOT AFTER
HARTLEY CLIFFORD.
trary to the Conditions OF the
Governors Pardon.

Milwaukee, June 19.-ReSidenrs
along the Beloit road and near the
Soldiers home are up in arms against
the proposed esta blishment of what is
said will be a road house on the Be
lott road. In a vacant saloon which
was once occupied by one Aebli. ap-
pears a huge placard which announces
that the place will be opened July |
by Henderer Il Clifford, that is. by Joe
Henderer and Hartley Clifford.
Property owners have petitioued the
town board to prevent the re-openmg
OF the saloon.
The neighbOrS allege that by connect
ing himself with the enterprise Hart.
ley Clifford has violated the condition
Of the pardon, granted by Gov. Peck,
for the shooting Of Capt. Pugh, of Ra-
cine. If necessary, they say they will
appeal to Gov. Peck to take Clifford in
hand.
The condition imposed by Gov. Peck
was as follows:
Prior to the commission Of this of
Tense Clifford was professional gam
bier and the crime was commit
while in the pursuit of that profession
Having the power to impose a condi-
ton which shall place him beyond
temptation, l shall grant this pardon
on the condition that he shall forever
refrain from gambling and from the
use of intoxicating liquors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
HASTINGS FOR PRESIDENT.
Pennsylvania Republicans May Pro
duce a Candidate.

Philadelphia, June 15.-Lieutenant
Governor Watres and Judge John
Stewart came down Chestnut street
together yesterday and Congressman
Robinson fingered through the heat
at republican league headquarters
long enough to perfect arrangements
for the big special train that will take
the state delegates to the national
convention at Denver June 26.
There is nothing in politics just
now, said Mi Watras, land I'm
thinking more about vacation days
than campaigns, but this is q business
trip"
Judge Stewart returned to Cham
bersburg last evening and never even
hints at things political. Before step
ping away Mr.. WatreS remarked that
General Hastings would likely make 4
record in gubernatorial maiorities, a
display of figures that will eclipse the
great majority given Cleveland in 1882
over Judge Folger, when the plurality
was 10000, and the majority over all
was 151, 742.
THAT will make Hastings a preSi-
dental possibility" was suggestion
TO the lieutenant governor.
If the republicans score that high
Hastings would loom up as a very
strong man." was the reply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN AUSTRI
AN SILESIA.
lis Reported that 200 Miners Perished
Explosions in Pits Filled
with Workmen.

TToppau, Austrian Silesia. June 16.-
\ terrible disaster, involving great loss
of life, is reported from Karwin. Full
details have not reached here up to
the time this dispatch is sent, but it is
believed that over 200 miners have
been killed.
An explosion took place at 10 o'clock
Thursday night in a pit of the Franz
iska mines at the place mentioned. and
resulted III the death of 120 miners.
The first explosion was soon follow
ed by a series of other explosions in
the mines, the most disastrous of the
latter being in the Johannes pit where
thirty miners were killed
, A rescue party which descended into
one of the pits yesterday morning also
persisted. The ventilator shafts of
several of the pits were destroyed ana
the fire spread in all directions.
The Franziska and Johannes mines
were owned by Count Won Larisch.