davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

l-Hlu SALISBURY lhFuS lHe ScdltN Ut
20 pounds IN his boots Mr., Glad
stone ON the other hand weighs less
thin II pounds.
Novel-writins continues very profit.
able SO far AS Miss brandon Is con
ccrred She has just purchased pie
tureSqne country seat In the heart of
the New Forest England
\ monument to tue memory OF Field
Marshal Won Butcher has been erected
near Canb, the place where the great
commander crossed the Rhine Into
France-at that time on the New
Years night OF 1874
Fanny Crosby, one of the best
known writer's Of sunday school
hymns In this country. who lately
celebrated her SEVENTEEN birthday, has
been an inmate aud teacher of tho
New York institution for the blind for
sixty years. She has been blind since
Infancy.
iUEpHc FlPiH IN t'ntCaEU RECORD:
Literary circles IN this city have been
much excited by rumor from Wis
consin to the effect that Hamlin Gar.
land, the apostle Of veritism, has fallen
| victim to the personal charms of Miss
Birdie Sni.ax the belle OF East Salem.
This young lady, lowered with rare
beauty OF form and face ana with ex-
| ccptonal intellectually, first attracted
Mr. Garland's attention as the winner
of the first prize for butter-mnking ut
the competitive exhibition Of the Pa.
irons of Hushandry Mt Oshkosh last
May. Her father hus the largest farm,
most extensive dairy and the biggest
| red barn IN the county; he was the
nominee of the populist party for road
! oyerscer two years ago. Miss Smllax'
i fayorite author was Shakespeare be-
4 fore She mot Garland. For many years
1 MIR Garland has been reckoncd among
\ the few inyincihle, impregnahle bache-
lors. This is why the rumor Of his en-
gagemcnt has occasloned so distinct
Il shock
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
DROPS DEAD

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. II. John Han
kin, a well known citizen Of Creston,
near Whitehall, died from heart dis
ease while standing by a threshing
machine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Baltimore American. Corn Is king.
Tho ripe kinds rule the markets, and
the green kinds disorganize the anat-
omics OF those who eat immoderately,
ST Louis Fost-Dispatch- Chicago Is
hard UP, but she would lind some way
to meet Editor Stead's funeral ex-
penses IL he would be SO good rs to
die
Washington Star. 1t Us aoped that
The situation in congress viii be adj
iustcd before Mr. Quay feels called
upon to throw another grafton into tho
breach
Chicago Understandable chinese
have one cruiser that the Iaps have
not met yet Ii Is the cruiser "Gin
Sling" There Is nothing in name il
that doesn't lay the fleet out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
RIGHT TO TIE POINT.

Baltimore Herald. This Is one Of
the summers III which the president
and congress work FIR their salaries.
New Orleans Picayune. The rank
and Ale III party sometimes becomes
40 rank that d voter wants to file
away from them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
MRS BRIGHAM DEAD.
Sorrow for Well Known Milwau
kec Attorney.

Milwaukee, Aug H. Mrs, Mary II.
Brigham, wife Of Attorney Jerome r.
Brigham and a sister Of Charles i.
and Frederick s. llsley. died suddenly
at the family residence, 80 Cass
street, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
The many friends Of Mrs. Brigham
will learn with great surprise Of her
death, as comparatively few, even Of
her intimate friends, knew that she
was sick. She was stricken with Il
fever Il week ago, but no serious
alarm was felt until Saturday, when
Mrs Brigham began to sink rapidly
and she passed away Monday morning
at the hour stated. Mrs. Brigham was
~ years Of age, and was born In
Maine. She is survived by her hus-
band and two daughters, Misses Mabel
and Mary Il. Brigham, Mrs Brigham
was member of Plymouth church
and was IN active worker In religious
and charitable circles.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
at O'Clock y. M, from the residence,
525 Cass street.
Mrs Brigham was well known In
Madison Her husband was a pioneer
resident Of the capital city, a newspa.
per reporter In the constitutional con
Yention Of 1916. village clerk Of Mad
ison from 1880 and at the same
time clerk of the supreme court He
removed to Milwaukee in 1851.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
A NEW PARTY

Another secret Political urcer Is
Formed In the West.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. la new
secret political order has been formed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
A FEW PEOPLE.

Lord Salisbury turns the scales at
20 pounds IN ais boots, Mr. Glad
stone on the other hand weighs less
thin II pounds
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16

Woodworking continues very profit
able SO far as Miss Brandon Is con
ccrred. she has just purchased a pie
tureSque country seat In the heart of
the New Forest England
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-08-16
THE BILL.

The bin as passed provides the fol-
lowing rates Of duty upon the great
staples which have been the bones of
contentious:
All raw sugars 40 per cent. ad va
loren; sugars above No. Ii lretinedl,
is per cent additional: sugars pro.
duced in bounty paying countries, lilo
per cent additional to these rates. Ha-
waiian sugar Is still free under the rec
iprocity treaty,
Iron ore, 40 cents per ton, pig, "a per
ton; iron or steel rails, 100 Of / per
cent. per pound; lead ore and dross,
"a Of / per cent. per pound; silver,
lead bearing ore the same duty on the
| lead contained therein.
Tobacco for wrappers, $l.50 per
pound nnstemmed, S2.25 stammed; 81.
gars and cigarettes. s4 per pound and
% per cent. ad valorem
Coal, bltuminous and large slack. -
cents per ton.
| Precious stones. cut and unset %
per cent ad valorem; set. 30 per cent
uncut. 10 per cent; GLACIERS and min
ers' diamonds, free
Logs and sawed lumber and timber
save tropical woods and wool are
free.
Tin plate. 10 cents per pound after
| Oct. !.
Marble, rough, % cents; dressed s.
cents per foot fcubicl.
White and red lead, IL cents per
| pound
Under the internal revenue sections
III the bill, playing cards are taxed 2
cents pack. An income tax Of 2 per
cent 81 incomes above $1,000 y pro
yided for: also a tax on corporations q
Q per cent.
/ Whisky II taxed at S1.10 per gallon
| and bonded period fixed at eight years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
Rear Admiral BelISnap Retires.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-This is the last
day in active service of Rear Admiral
George E. Belknap. He retires on Mon
day. He will be succeeded as president of
the naval inspection board by Commodore
Walker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
ROBBERS INTERRUPTED.
Bank Vault at Parkville, No., Was
About to Be Blowed Open.

KANSAS CITY, JAN 2.-Chief Of Police
Speers received a telegram about o'clock
this morning from Parkville, twelve miles
north of here, on the Kansas City, Council
Bluffs & St. Joe railroad, saying an at
tempt had been made to rob the Park
Bank at that place shortly after midnight
last night The telegram was signed by
a. c. Hamilton, cashier, and a. J. Hamil-
ton, president. 1t appears that Mr.. A. G.
Hamilton had spent the evening in Kansas
City and returned a late train. 1t had
been the custom to leave a lighted lamp
in the bank all night and on reaching
Parkville Mr.. Hamilton went to the bank
for the purpose Of lighting the lamp. On
reaching the door, he unlu ucked ii and was
about to go in when he heard a noise in
side, and quickly retreated, suspicious of
possible robbers. He went for assistance
and on returning to the bank, a kit of
burglars tools was found in front of the
safe ard also two sticks Of dynamite. \
heavy clamp had been placed on the knob
of the safe and things looked as if the rob-
bers were just about to force the knob off
and insert the dynamite when the cashier
discovered the plans. Early this morning
AlOnZo Zane, whose home is in Kansas
City Kan, was arrested as he was cross
ing the Council Bluffs bridge. He denies
ali knowledge of the attempted hobbery,
but could give no satisfactory account OF
himself and was locked up. The police are
still on the lookout for the other two rob-
berS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
CHAIRMAN WILSON ILL
Suffered a Sudden HemOrrhage
and His Condition Serious.
Colonel Henderson, Republican Men,
ber Of the House, Also Stricken and
His Life in Great Danger.
PROGRAMME In THE HOUSE
Tariff Debate Will Conclude with
the Speeches This Week.
Elections Bill May Intrude and Con.
sumo Some Valuable Time-lncOme
Tax as an Amendment.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-There are two
prominent Congressman very i'll in Wash
inston tonight. They are William l.. Will
son, Of West Virginia, chairman of the
ways and means committee, AID author of
the tariff bill, and Col. David b. Henderson,
of Iowa, one of the most gifted Republican
leaders. Mr.. Wilson has almost worn him
self out on the tariff bill. He is q delicate
little man at best, and has kept in his
committee room or at work at his desk on
the floor of the House, participating in the
tariff discussion, when he should have been
in bed. He had a hemorrhage of the lungs
to-day. He may be in his seat in the House
to-morrow-his anxiety for his tariff bill
will take him there If he can sit up. How
ever, it is possible that he may have crossed
the river and entered the life beyond before
the sun rises His condition is regarded
serious tonight.
knee in battle during the late war, and
it has greatly troubled him Of late years.
He has suffered from gangrene and had
three amputations He is just now in great
danger from blood poisoning. Colonel Hen
derson was in his seat in the House during
the past week and made one of the most
patriotic speeches against the tariff bill ut
tered thus far. He then went to his room
and became i'll. His condition is critical.
but another amputation may save his life.
He is a Scotchman, born on Scotch soil,
but an intense American, a gallant man. a
Republican leaders. His death would be a
great loss TO the soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22

tax be successful, as they claim confident,
ially they will be, and 1t is put on the blu
as a rider, IL will cause several Democrats
at least to vote against the entire measure.
Other amendments relating to the tobacco
schedule, lead ore, etc, and other minor
amendments the committee may offer Will
consume the rest of the week. When the
vote is taken IL is probable that great
number of amendments will have not re-
chairman of the committee on the whole.
already has in his possession seventy-Seven
amendments.
There a meeting this afternoon OF
the Democratic members of the ways ana
means committee. Representatives McMil-
lin, Whiting, Tarsney, Turner. Bynum and
Bryan were present. Mr.. Wilson was de-
tanned by illness in his family. The internal
revenue tax bill was again considered. but
the meeting entirely informal and no
votes were taken. The bill will be reported
House probably Tuesday morning. Mem
bers of the minority in favor OF making the
bill a part of the pending tariff bill, say
that an attempt will be made soon after
the bill is placed the calendar to nave
IL considered at once as an amendment
tn motion will probably be made by Mr..
No Millin, chairman of the subcommittee
VIII ch drafted the bill. These plans may
be overthrown at any time. either by the
action of the Democratic members who are
opposed to income tax and who may
vote with the Republicans and defeat the
measure in full committee, or by the re-
fusal of Chairman Richardson TO recognize
the representative of the Democratic mi
nority members when he attempts TO have
the bill taken from the calendar and con-
sidered an amendment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
OVERWEIGHT BuTTERINE.
Armour e. Co., of Chicago, Have Lost
25.OOO Pounds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Secretary Car
Isle has agreed to compromise a case aris4
ing under the internal revenue bureau
against Armour & Co., Of Chicago. Some
time ago, it was ascertained that the COM
pany was unknowingly delivering 70 mer-
chants packages of butterine containing
prints which weighed a fraction Of an
ounce more than a pound. and on which
the tax had been paid at so much per
pound. AS soon as the matter was re-
ported to Armour headquarters their agent
was Immediately sent TO Washington to as
sist in the investigation 1t was admitted
that the pound pacages were over weight,
but the claim was submitted that ii was
the fault OF the moldS. The compromise
arrived at is that the company is to pay
$1l5 as taxes on the overweight in the
prints estimated to have been sent out
and 81, 500 specific penalty for a violation of
the law. This is not all the company's loss
in the matter, however, for to the above
sums must be added the value of the ex-
cessive weight of butterine in the packages,
which amounted in the aggregate to about
% $50 pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
NAVAL HEROES MEMORIAL.
Unveiling of the Beautiful Window at
the Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 21.-The memory
of the American naval heroes who lost
their lives in the great storm at Apia in
March, 1889. was hOnored by the unveiling
Of a beautiful memorial window at the
Naval Academy to-day. This is the tribute
of the United States Naval Association.
DR.. Clark, chaplain of the Naval Academy.
delivered special sermon. Several officers
who witnessed the terrible scene involving
the loss Of so many American and German
seamen, were present The window comes
from the studios of the Royal Bavorier
establishment of Meyer & Co., in Munich,
and was exhibition at the worlds fair.
1t Is lancet shaped, seventeen feet long
and four feet wide, and contains three
pictures. Two of them portray scenes at
Samoa and the third is a scriptural piece
illustrative of St. Matthew, viii, &c: "And
He saith unto them: why we fearful,
o ye of little faith? Then He rose and re-
buked the winds and sea and there was
great calm
Above and below this biblical illustration
are two disks. The upper one is in the
spring Of the arch and shows a broad eX-
panse of water which reflects the rays of
setting sun struggling through fleets Of
wind-driven clouds, by which the sky is
hidden. On the horizon can be family seen
the coral reefs. The scene is intended to
represent the harbor of Apia just prior to
the storm Standing out boldly in the fore
ground is the frigate Trenton. In the near
distance is the Vandalia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
THE BOND ISSUE.
The Discussion May BE Precipitated
In he


WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-The present In
dications are that the Senate will divide
its attention in the main this week between
the federal elections bill and the policy of
a bond issue as decided on by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Among Democrats
who will probably speak upon the bill are
Senators Gray and Hill. 1t will be impos-
sible to keep the bond question entirely out
of the Senate and there is a possibility
that it may be made the subject of a num-
ber of speeches If not of considerable de-
bate. Senators PETER and Allen both have
resolutions before the Senate, taking Sec
retary Carlisle TO task for his course, and
Mr.. Allen has given notice of a speech on
Thursday based on his resolution Mr..
PETERS resolution will come up tomorrow
in the morning hour. and it may be the
means of precipitating this question the
first thing in the weeks proceedings. There
are also other Senator's primed with
speeches on the bond issue, SO that II will
be very surprising if there be not as much
attention given to bonds as to any other
subject before the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
THE FLOUR
THE DOUGH
THE BAKING

Parrott & Taggart's bread is made
of the best and most nutritive flour;
the dough is thoroughly manipulated;
the baking is done in the new patent
low crowned ovens. Result -a
thoroughly fermented, honest, whole
some bread, with rich and creamy
crust.
Ask your grocer for Parrott &
Taggart's bread-biggest and best
loaf in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
Not Deserving of sympathy.

Persons who will persist in dying by
inches with dyspepsia, and liver disease
when Simmons Liver Regulator Is an un-
failing remedy for these maladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
wOunding eighteen othc
PADDY O'BRIEN.
MELVILLE DEWITT.
ItII A I'LL a Al
ANARCHY IN OKLAHOMA.
Bomb Big Enough to Blow Up a Block
Found at Guthrie.

GUTHRIE. o. T.. Jan. 21.-A dynamite
bomb charged with enough dynamite TO
blow up a block of buildings was found
in the office OF the town site board yester-
day. Ii was piece Of lead pipe three
feet long. y party OF newspaper men took
the deadly instrument TO the suburbs of
the town ana built a fire over IL. III
exploded. tearing a hole in the ground big
enough to bury a horse, and the shock was
felt for miles Ii Is believed the bomb was
intended for Governor Renfro and School
Land Commissioners Blincoe, il was
found IL, close proximity to the executive
buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
WENT THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Three of Lumber Train Crew Killed
and Eighteen Injured.

STEPHENS, Ark, Jan. IA log train
was coming into Ogama Station, near here,
last night, from the camps which are To-
Gated several miles back in the country,
and large number Of the woodsmen were
returning with II. Passing over a trestle
near the end of the run, the woodwork
gave way and the train with its entire
crew went down, killing three outright and
wounding eighteen others. The killed are;
PADDY OBR1EN.
MELVILLE DEWITT.
- CHATHAM.
The correspondent could not learn the
names of the wounded as they were mostly
new men on the works. and their names
were not known. All of the physicians OF
this place are at the wreck, attending the
UnfortunateS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-22
waIthaIps Resignation Accepted.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. Ex-Governor
Stones acceptance OF United States Sena-
tor Walthalrs resignation was made pub
lie to-day. Congressman Aliens friend,
Hon. H. f. Sieke, of Aberdeen, who is here
looking the field over in Aliens interest,
saws Aliens friends are not authorized to
let his name go before the caucus as a
senatorial candidate. They do not know
what will happen later. The announcement
of Governor Stone seems to have broken
all slateS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
oRAronICAL CONVENTION.

A committee Of delegates from tho
Polytechnic college, Fort Worth uniyer.
sitN Granbury college and Weathcrford
met in the Young Mems Christian as
soriation rooms in Fort Worth ON Jam.
uary I. for the purpose Of organizing
state oratorical contest; and succeeded
in organizing the Lone Star Oratoricai
association, The association proposes
TO give two medals to the best orators
These medals 10 he awarded al the tiine
Of the contest, which takes place In Fort
Worth ON the first Friday IN April.
THESE medals are TO be valued at SI5
and Sl5, respectively, as first aud second
prizes.
These four Institutions having organized
this association nav opens its doors FOR
The admission of other colleges, who NAV
see iit 10 join.
ThrSe medals are well worth contend.
ipg for and We think such an organization
opens out rare opportunities 10 tho col.
lege students of Texas aud all shonld
unite in an effort to make it as profitable
as possible.
We hope TO see other colleges of orr
state come to this grand movement, which
promises 50 much 90 our college stu.
dents.
Any college desiring to enter can get
any information required by address.
ing the secretary Of the association.
= +. NEWSOM.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
an GAzETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY JANUARY 1885

rive $1,000 IL tho hotel shall be located
anywhere between Fifth and Twelfth
" II. Maddox said that the Leach
block was without question the best. IL
was centrally located and thought that
a difference Of $4,000 should he consid-
cred. The people who were gong TO
raise the money ohuild consider the mat
ter. Ii was lust as well suited as any Tor
the location OF a hpol.
Cant NJ h. Lloyd sli1 that II they had
a chance TO select location Mr.. Mad
dox would probable be right, hut only
ono proposition had been submitted.
In answer to q question, w. Il. Ncght'
one of the promotes of the enterprise
said that the proposed hotel would cost
mi least S3OO.OOO According to the ar
chitects estimate. the building would he
fire-proof and they proposed to give Fort
Worth the finest hotel in the state OF
Texas. IL would ~, 125 feet on Main,
200 ON Ninth, ana 100 feet on Houston.
ANY Other location than this one would
be out Of The question for the reason that
a loan had already hecn pluced ON It
to the extent Of SlOOOoO. II any other
site + selected THE gentlemen would have
10 raise the money themselves. Fort
Worth already had fine hotel but 1t was
too far out of the city. The city was
being injured every day by travellers
VINO WouI.un / s';,y m'y ,t ~ ,,so,,,sod bnIld.
epuIu neip' ~ ~. H.. ,Ia, a. ,,'o,,id sncat.
I'VE N.Y. I,, I'm Nv pn,,astion is - said
LOT 'nrnintl't y, ,,,, ,ei,i .cnn yon raise
ne, couilnB 10 M ,. I,,u ,i,ai S ,,,nert, >
We nPngM " 10 yon
Ahu VIII 5o,u.,iii, 70 M, ,,n Tho
money and do our par and we, viii be-
Sih cqIs'rlg,'oh nn , ,a ny nov hegon
A. sllu, WIS Vie"P nom ,,,,.i, w. ,,.i,,iI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-06
ANARCHIST VALIANT
WILL BE DEFENDED by A DIS
TINGUIsHED ADVOCATE.
Delay ia bringing Him TO Trial En-
oouragcs His Companions TO
Defy the Law.


Paris. jan s Tie Jury which will
droide tho fate of AugUstc Valiant the
anarchls, who throw the bomb on Docoin.
Der o last m the cnmber OF deputies
assembled today in the council chamber
of the assIzes court and informed. the
president that NIaitre I.nbou the dis.
tlnguished advocate. had consented to
act rs counsel for the prisoner. Alnitrc
Labor Will cunloe with the president Of
The rollrt aud with valiant today, hut
d = duuNful whether he will be pre-
pircl 10 commence the trinL. tomorrow.
cOuseuucnty II Is more than probable
shat The cHrr viii be heard NJ the ht
ginning of next week The authorities
arR of the oniltuu that all the delay IN
Bringing thp anarchist to trial serves 10
Strengthen thpm IN the Impression that
He officers of the law have boon
|allrmed at their threats TO commit fur
Ithrr uutiNgos it Valiant Is tried, con-
|demned and executed. Il II thought the
|irlal Of tile cuurt will he carefully
'gn0rlel, and no person will be ad.
7lnitled who u not clear Of all snspicion
u Is proposed that the trial shall oneu
leach morning at II o'clock. aud the Sit
&tings of the court shall close at u o'clock
every evening, The general Impression
sccms TO be that valiant win escape
Ithc death sentence. and that hr will be-
|inprisoned for life This Impression h
@hascd on the fact that no lives were lost
LthrOugh the explosion