davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-23

1t not only relieves; it does more, it
cures. We refer to One Minutes Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages, all condi-
tons, at all times. For sale by John E.
DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-23
LEGALS.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given to all parties having
business with the firm of W. w. Kimball & Co,
or their agents in this city, Smith & Campbell,
that the latter are hereby dissolved from
partnership and all transactions must hereafter
be made with l. A. Smith. All accounts will be
settled and all collections made by Mr.. Smith.
l. A. SMITH, Agent,
Kimball Piano Co.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-23
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all points in the United States and Canada.
Close connections made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South. For full informa-
ton apply to your nearest ticket agent or JAS
c. Pond, General Passenger Agent Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-23
DIRECTORS:

We solicit any business connected with
banking, and promise prompt and
careful attention to every interest
entrusted to US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
jolly DA RTNOTTH ALUMNI.
THEY DINE TOGETHER AND HAVE A
GOOD TIME.


THE NEW PRESIDENT or THE COLLEGE. WILL
IAN J. TUCKER. TELLS ABOUT his PLANS
The New-York alumni OF Dartmouth College held
their annual dinner at Dclmonico's last evening
The graduates. old and young were in a merry
mood. and the affair passed OF pleasantly and sue
cessfuy. picture OF Daniel Webster, who IS a
sort OF patron saint OF Dartmouth placed upon
the wall behind the guests table and glasses were
frequently raised honor OF the distinguished grad
uhte OF the college. Sanford II. Steele presided
On his right hand sat President William j Tucker
Of Dartmouth. and his left hand was President
Seth Low. ~ Columbia
Mr.. Steele made an address Of welcome He said
that the outlook for Dartmouth was never more
promising; that the financial condition OF the col
lege was never better: that the freshman class was
the largest ever known there and that the vexed
question OF the presidency had been fortunately
settled 10y the election OF Dr. Tucker.
President Tucker was greeted with the college
cheer. "Wah. hoo. wah." etc. and By vigorous ap-
plause. He spoke In part as follows: THE policy
OF the college may be expressed IN these two
terms unity and expansion. The first effort We
are making Is 10 unity the various departments
During the last year six members have been added
10 the faculty. and three new departments have
been established.
There is something in the distinct college idea
that must be maintained. When you pass the
disciplinary stage Of the preparatory school you
cannot - Immediately into specialization There
should be an intermediate libera ling period where
In the pupil may develop large. liberal IDEAS"
President Low said that On his fourth birthday
"A a college president he congratulated President
Tucker on his entry into the work and wished him
al possible success. Other speakers were William
y. Cohen and Charles f. Mathewson.
Among others present were James W Howe.
+. !. Rice. W. ". Nile. Gilman H. Tucker and
Jonathan Marshall, all of whom were at the hrst
Dartmouth alumni dinner, In ;hls city In 1868:
Charles T. clark. Hiram Hitchcock. W. W. Niles
IT.. Harold &. Buliard. l.. Curtis Taylor. John J
Hopper, General ;. \. Duncan, Dr. H. NJ silver
Henry Melville, Henry :. Smith. Jesse Johnson
Judge y II. Clement. T. W. Proctor Charles n
Beckett. BENJAMIN 5. Harmon. Samuel : Perry
]. + Pray Or. John II. Clark and Dr Henry NJ
Wells
Officers were elected follows: Charles l.
Dana. president: Jesse johnson. Charles H. Beckett
and Charles +. MathcWsou, vice
Carpenter. secretary. and ". ". Niles. jr,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
OBITUARY.
HASSAN II. WHEELER.

TIassan II. Wheeler. well-known Brooklyn man,
died at his home. No. 2H Cumberland-st.. In that
city. yesterday morning. after long Illness from
chester Conn. IN 1885, and went to Brooklyn when
seven years old He attended Professor Dwghts
School. in I.vingston-st. and engaged In the dry
OF one OF the departments in A. T. Stewards store
afterward became Durham. Buckley g. Co. On the
death OF his father he returned to Stewards and
took his fathers place Afterward he went into
successful. For year he at the head Of the
carpet department in OF the large Chicago
stores. lie then returned to Brooklyn. and In 1879
became president OF the American District Tele
graph Company. Mr. Wheeler OF the first
bridge trustees He OF the Oldest members
OF the Brooklyn Club. a member of the oxford, and
many. other clubs. He was a member OF the Affair
of the Constellation Chapter Of the Royal Arch
Masons. Mr. Wheeler. while never candidate for
Office. always an active political worker In
National and State affairs he was always a Demo-
crat but In local politics he was strictly indepen-
dent He frequently asked TO accept a nominal
ton but always declined. He appointed by
Mayor Powell under the act creating the Board OF
Election. OF the Democratic members Of the
board. and for two years he acted treasurer On
July |. 1874. he was appointed by Governor DIX
Charities Commissioner To I'LL the uneXpired term or
Stephen II. Powell and during the short time he
was In Office he effected several reforms Secretary
Tracy selected Mr.. Wheeler one of a commission
10 appraise lands In Walabout William j. Flor
ence the actor. dedicated his book Poker to
contended that he knew nothing OF the game He
leaves n widow and one son. The funeral Will De
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock; the Hey
stephen II. Camp officiating. The burial VIII be In
Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

SHE DENIES THAT HER ACTIONS HAD ANYTHING
TO DO WITH THE DEATH OF HER CHILD
THE CHARGES OF THE DOCTOR
The allegations made by DR.. Pocock and Charles Cham
bcrlln, Of Elizabeth, n j.. that the deaths OF the lat
trs Wife and child fcw days ago due the
mothers dismissal OF the doctor the removal % surgical
appliances and tho subsection o. the mother cfG n
mumnerios " a number Of Faith Curiss. q Ge.
MED by Mrs Conway, the mother OF Mrs. Chamberlain
Mrs. Conway she II Faith Curist." but
ms that she has q religion OF her own the
chief tcnets OF which is that "the Lord who would
soul would also the body" Dr. rocock Mr..
Chamberlain reiterated their assertions which subsan
italy follows: Mrs. Chamberlain, who Is
years old birth 70 infant about three weeks ago.
found necessary certain surgical april
upon the mother Immediately after tho birth Mrs
nsistcd that the doctor and trained nurse who
attendance, should be discharged, and the mother
and babe DO entrusted 10 the OF the Lord" Mr.
Chamberlain objected, but In his temporary absence
surgical appliances were removed and band OF Faith
Curiss." who invaded the sick ROOM held q sort OF
prayermeetiDg. II is alleged that had the surgical mp
planes been removed Mrs. Chamberlain would have
reco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
ARTISTS As IMPROMPTU FTREMEN.

THEY PUT OUT THREATENING BLAZE AT THE
EXHIBITION IN TIE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.
Three well.known Artists saved the National Acad
envy Of Design from destruction by frs last evening In
artistic way IL was at tho opening OF the twenty
annual exhibition OF the American Water Color
Society About $3.50 o'clock while the great number
artists and others viewing the works OF art there
a sudden demonstration In the main hail. One OF
the circular lights the corridor leading into the
south gallery had owing tho strong dranght set fire
broad banner SWITCHED above the main staircase
about twenty feet In length by ten feet In width. This
banner designed 10 soften the light was made o.
white bunting. corated with a red dragon
In an instant tho highly infammabe material
stdng long, tread forks Of fame toward the ceiling. The
instant some ~ the s;-known artists OF the
earnestly engaged IN subdnIng the fire. At the head
o. the staircase stood q. Brown, president g Harry
Eaton secretary and SymDeon treasurer Of the Water
Color Society. They began hauling down the blazing
In moment tarone OF artists crowded The main
corridors. watching With treatess interest the efforts
OF tho imrromptn tr~men cNinguish tho threatening
names In few minutes Mcssgs Brown, Eaton and sym.
ngton had succeeded tearing the flaming banner
the ceiling and stamping under foot Oh tho broad
gtAircesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

men; and some OF them perhaps got little more
than was conducive to good order Captain Mess-
ner though has been illuminated In this matter
He was opposed 10 drunkenness and he punished the
men for IT."
On the voyage here There were five light cases
OF smallpox Most OF the sick men recovered after
SIX days. but DR.. Poliaet. the Wordsworth's sur
geon. did not recover until Thursday. The ship
was thoroughly fumigated Quarantine before she
was permitted to come mp the Bay.
Lieutenant Alfredo Ferreira de Carvaho. of Per
nambuco. passenger the Wordsworth He
Is said to be special emissary to Minister Men
donca, and he was sent. II is believed. to confer
about the situation Lieutenant Carvalho says he
was standing on deck early yesterday morning
when he saw, bound out. vessel which he believes
plain his reasons for this belief. Two vessels went
out early yesterday morning: they were the British
tramp Arddnmhor. bound for Cuban ports and
The Clyde Liner Saginaw. for Haytian ports.
II Is generally known that steamer for
Mello Is being fitted In England, and
the Brazilian representatives. In this port are
on the lookout for her, II is probable that the
suspicious to the Brazilian cmssary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

at 100. The choral celebration. Bishop Doane
officiating. was at 9:30 when the was
preached by the RI Rev John Williams Bishop OF
Connecticut and presiding bishop. The clergy OF
the diocese and other vested clergymen occupied
reserved seats In the nave until after the prayer
for the Church Militant when they took their seats
In the choir The lay delegates from the parishes
in the diocese took their places in the north tran
sept. and when the clergy went into the choir
they took the seats which the clergy had vacated
tn the nave
At II o'clock the festival re Deum sung. and
the presentation OF addresses from the Standing
Committee and the Board Of Missions OF the do
ccse. the Memorial Committee from the Diocesan
Convention. the General Chapter OF the Cathedral
Of All Saints the trustees OF the Corning Founda-
ton for Christian Work In the Diocese Of Albany,
the teachers and children Of 81. Agnes's School. the
trustees of the orphan House OF the Holy Saviour.
and the sisters and children OF the Chids Hospital
St Christina Home and St Margaret's House took
place. The Bishop then replied. following which
came hymns. collects and bepe1JcttOn
Luncheon FOR the members Of the convention and
invited guests was given IN the dining-room OF
st Agness School.
This afternoon a reception given 10 Bishop
Doane at the Fort Orange Club. from 10 Q o'clock
by the Chapter Of the Cathedral Governor Flower
was among the guests. Mrs. John V. l.. Pruyn
gave a reception 10 the Bishop tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
CONsECRATED BISHOP OF VERMONT.
DR. HALL. INSTALLED AS HEAD OF HE GREEN
MOUNTAIN DIOCESE

MOUNTAIN DIOCESE.
Burlington. Vt. Feb AN AFFAIR fraught with
interest to the Protestant Episcopal churches
throughout the United States and England was the
conservation OF the Rev. DIR. Arthur c. A. Hall
rs Bishop Of the Diocese OF Vermont which TOOK
place in 81 Pauls Church at IL o'clock. only a
small part OF those who desired to the impress
sive service could gain entrance 10 the church
IL had been necessary 10 assign all sitngs by lot
o. various parishes. after reserving accommodations
for the visiting clergymen and others. and every
available foot of space was occupied. The cere
nony preceded 10y the Holy Communion at
30 O'Clock. and Morning PRAYER at $50.
shortly befor. the hour for the services 10 begin
the bishops and cl"rgymer marched In procession
from chapel the church. The consecrators
wcr. bishops Nicely. of Maine Niles. OF New -Hamp
shire. and Lawrence. of Massachusetts. The pre-
seniors were Bishops Grafton, of Fond du Lac. and
Coleman. Of Delaware. The attending presby tiers
were the Rev. Or j. Isham Bliss. OF the Diocese
o Vermont and the Rev. DIR. Iucius Waterman.
OF the Diocese OF New Hampshire. The master
OF ceremonies was the Rev. William T.. Weeks.
Of the Diocese OF Vermont The sermon was
preached by Bishop Coleman. Among the clergymen
present the Most Rev. John 4. Lewis, Arch
bishop of ontario. and the Rev. DR.. Charles l..
Hutchins. secretary OF the General Convention. A
luncheon served Immediately after the service
in the church parlors. and at o'clock a reception
given TO Bishop Hall In the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

London. Feb. 2-"The Pan Mall Gazette" COM
menting the action OF Admiral Benham at Rio
Janeiro. says: las long Admiral Benham
content to protect American vessels he well
within his right and duty, but the Government at
Washington has issued paper declaring that Ad
miral Benham. besides protecting American COM
merce. ought TO end Monarchist Vaccinations This
Is the Monroe doctrine. which Is not yet codfied
within the laws Of Nations II Admiral Benham at
tacks single brazilian insurgent merely because
he suspects he is a Monarchst. he will be much
u pirate as Admiral da Cana would have been II
he had fired on American trading vessel. Brazil
Is no more under President Cleveand's suZerainty
tran the United States under British suzer
ainty."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
SENTED TO THE BISHOP.

this morning Among those present we're Bishops
Williams. OF Connecticut: Scarborough, OF New
Jersey: Talbot. OF Wyoming and IDAHO Potter OF
York. Rullson. Of Bethlehem. Penn: Starkey,
Of Newark. y. j.. Leonard, Of Ohio: Hare OF
South Dakota, and Wells. OF Spokane Wash: Presl-
dent Schurmann, OF Cornell University: Presl-
dent Potter. OF Hobart DR.. Fairbairn. Warden.
St. Stephens College, Annandale: Spencer Trask
and J. Pierpont Morgan. New-York City; Dean
Hoffman. Of the General Theological Seminary; 81.
Clair McKelway. OF Brooklyn: the judges Of the
Cour. OF Appeals and many others.
The early celebra ton OF the Communion occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
REBELS OBTAIN SUPPLIES.
Continued from First Page.

bounbarding a battery on the mainland east OF
Paqueta Island The object OF this is TO keep that
battery from firing on Paqueta, where the insur-
gents have for a long time baked their bread.
washed clothes and bedding. and taken needed rest
from hard fighting.
VilegaIgnon holds out after oftrepea ted lombard
ing Her commander says that the only way TO get
him out is to dig him out after the fort is in ruins
He has great pluck. but Da Cana has TO SEND hin
a new detachment of forty men once or twice a
week account OF the losses by death and wounds
and the weakening of among the rest owing
10 this bloodshed.
Da Cana is extremely active personally, he has
appeared at the defence of every point lost. ana
fills In the interim by Smelling the guards along the
waterfront from one or the other OF ms Tugs he
runs great risks for he loses some OF his crew
every day. but he does not mind that curious
fact In connection with this risk is the continued
effort of his brother officers to keep him back: be-
cause. one officer said: IF Saldanho Is Killed,
= hat end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

BRAZILIAN SUPPLY STEAMER LOST
ONLY THREE OF THE CREW sAvED-DA CANA
HOPEFUL OF HOLDING HIS POSITION SEW
ERAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT RIGHTS
Montevideo. Feb. "A dispatch from Rio de
Janeiro under date OF January 30 says: THE
Government feet Is reported to have been con-
centrated az Bahia, where Admiral Goncalves
has now the Nictheroy Britannia, Parnahyba.
Aurora and seven torpedo boats. Peixoto sent
out from Rio last week steamer with ammuni-
ton for this fleet but the steamer was wrecked
and the ammunition was lost. Only three men,
bers OF the crew were saved
Admiral da Cana remarked in interview
to-day that the nsurgent fleet could hold its
own in Rio Harbor for several weeks more. He
is still expecting troops and the Republica from
the South. When those reinforcements come. he
thinks. he will be able TO take some point on
the main shore and there await the arrival Of
the insurgent army from the South
The Minister of Finance conferred yesterday
with the principal bankers Of Rio. He announced
that the Government wished to raise the rate
Of exchange and requested the Endorsement of
such a course by the bankers AS yet he has
received no positive answer.
THE Minister OF War left the Cabinet on
Saturday. His grievance was that Peixoto had
been too harsh toward officers suspected OF sym
patty with the insurgents. His portfolio has
been taken by General Costalat superintendent
Of the military schools and warm advocate of
the Government cause
The right of the insurgents to be recognized
as belligerents has been discussed again at a
meeting OF foreign Ministers. but no conclusion
has been reached. With the exception of the
United States Minister. the diplomatists seemed
to favor recognition Of the insurgents cause.
Most Of the Ministers have advised their Gov
ernments to grant belligercnt rights 10 Da Cana
and his men. Their action in this respect Is
notably adverse to Rear-Admiral Benham's pol
Icy. 1t Is reported that some Of the Cabinet
expect TO resign in case the Government remains
inactive much longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
THE KAISER WOULD LIKE TO VISIT
AMERICA

Berlin. Feb 2-Emperor William talked al length
with DR. Peters. the African traveller at a recent
court ball and inquired about his experiences during
his trip to England and the United States last fail
After hearing Peterss comments the Emperor said
"A the nations OF the Teutonc ought TO
stand together" \ few more remarks from Dr.
Peters concerning America and Americans ELECTED
from the Emperor the response that ne had long
felt strong desire to see the great American Re-
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03

Evans. Boston, A. c. Stephens. ST. John. n. b.;
j. Michaelson. Montreal, and f. Dumas. Montreal.
The programme comprised twenty figures and eight
individual speclaties in skating. Marks We're given
according to the number OF competitors Three
prizes had been awarded. but. owing to Dumas and
Stephens tielng for third place. four prizes were
given. The winners were: First prize. Evans, gold
watch: second. Michaelson. diamond pin: third and
fourth pair gold sleeve links The Governor Gen
era and suite drove TO MOntmorency Falls this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
BIsMARCK's LIKING FOR BERLIN
HE MAY LIVE THERE PART OF THE wINTER-Hl5
OPPOSITION TO THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

OPPOSITION TO THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
Berlin Feb. THE "Zukunft' says that Prince
bismarck months ago declared that he was DESTROYS
OF living IN Berlin during part of the winter u
adds that after his recent visit - the Emperor IL
Is 10 be hoped that his desire VIII soon BE- Effected
The "Reichsanzegcr" to-day publishes the I'm
ueror's thanks TO the Berlin Town Council FOR the
itrf its members took IN his birthday celebrations
lis Majesty says. The joyful sympathies shown
me ana my prlncely guests. and also the )ub!ant
reception given 20 the All ReichskanA"r tfrincc
H,sul arcID testified 20 your faithful sentiments
Herr Won Plofz leader OF the Agrarlans In the
Rcichsiag has written 10 the "Nolks Journal. say
ing that Prince Bisnlrck has told hin That h" 70.
mains as much opposed 20 the Rus IAN tonin"r'hi
treaty rs ne als h~fprD his visit 20 Berlin
The Munich "Allgemcne X-l;unc." a lilsmarckian
daily. suggests that Chancellor "on Caprlvi might
do well 10 observe the change In Prince Bi-marcks
relations 10 the Court. With or without the En-
roror's command. IL says. capr4vi ought 70 open
Communication with Bismarck and get the Princes
current political opinions and perhaps even his
personal Intervention. by speech In the Prllssian
inner House Thus he might sil do. adds the
inspired writer. what he ought not 20 have neg
lected 10 do from the first day on which he took
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
COMMANDMENT OF RIO NOT PROBABLE.
DA CANA BELIEVED TO BE SEEKING PRE-
TENT TO SURRENDER TO BENHAM-AN-
OTIIrP MESSAGE RECEIVED


TENT TO SURRENDER TO BENHAM-AN-
OTHER MESSAGE RECEIVED.
Washington Feb. 2.-Secretary Herbert received
cable message from Rear Admiral Benham this
morning which he declined to make public. II IS
expected here that the occurrence at Rio VIII
be pretenCe by Da Cana that he intends 10 bonn
bard the city. Admiral Benham asserts that Da
Cana must give forty-eght hours EJt!ce OF his in
tenticn lombard Da CANA saws that no notice
is required. 1t Is believed ir official circles that la
Cana has no serious intention OF bombarding Rio,
but that he is awaiting an opportunity 10 make
demonstration that win cause the American Al
miral to interfere and give to the insurgent com
mander chance 70 place himself under the pro-
lection OF BENJAMIN. fact. to virtually surrender
10 him.
Il is understood that Admiral Benham's dispatch
involved a question Of international policy. This =
the reservation which Mr.. Herbert made in his
promise 10 give out all future dispatches Admiral
cifc instructions what 10 do In Ia Cana again
attempts to lombard Rio. But under his general
instructions Admiral B-aham has done 70 wei thus
far and has Thoroughly carried out the policy
OF the Government without involving the United
States I'm any complications, that the probability
is that the cipher reply sent TO HIM after the Cab
net consultation directed him simply 10 continue TO
use his wise discretion.
1t is believed that Admiral Benham's prompt
action OF Monday last IN breaking the rebel block
ade has averted recognition OF the bellgercncy u
Ia Cana by the British naval forces. and there is
general regret that the operation OF the Retire
ment law will cause Admiral Bcnham 10 be
relieved Of his command
Nothing 10 confirm the rumors about the capture
OF Nictheroy has reached the State Navy De
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-03
RUMORS DISCREDITED BY MENDONCA

FALLEN OR THAT PEIXOTOs FOREIGN
MINISTER HAS RESIGNED.
Washington, Feb 2-Senhor Mendonca, the Bra
silian Minister in Washington. who is kept constant
~ advised by his Government OF all movements Of
Importance In that country. has received no con-
nrmation Of the dispatches said to have been re-
ceyed from Buenos Ayres and Montevideo in the
Argentine Republic-points hundreds OF miles from
Rio-reportng the capture of the town OF Nctheroy
BY the insurgents Nictheroy Is directly the
bay from Rio and is defended. he says. by a gar
tison 1900 strong Of undoubted loyalty while the
3urther fact that Minister Thompson and Admiral
Benham have sent dispatches to their respective
departments within the last twenty-four hours and
nave made no mention of the capture OF Nictheroy
the Minister thinks It unlikely that this town
Or Navy Department. to himself. as that the
Saty OF Brooklyn could burn down and the New-fork
newenapers make no mention Of It.
Neither has he heard anything to CONFIRM the
statement that Peixotos Minister OF Foreign Az