davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
Sft=@aItimurcr 2ieocrtran3.
80. @asteupau in p:r rearroH>saut.

Sn bcm bibI9 Qeibmidten Saiilaale
Scr rGarrOusSalle" an Slts Baltimore
itruBe pcriammclte iid 9citcru IbcnS
Gin gemIthlidcS 90lfdcn, nm gemeln=
lam nit Den ltit9licbern Oes Slt@Sals
ttmOrcr 2icberfranSe5" oeilen so. gfa5>
fcnbull Su frieru. Der Selud mar, mlc
BET iribercn 55eitcn be5 SereinS, cin Icbr
gutter un0 sic StImmung clue 10 &C.
miitblide unO id0nc, ME lic ale 6ciis
pcranltaltungen Oieicr San9cr aus5etd@
net. Die pielcu bIbibem WaSfen III
rciSenOcu, clegauten unO originellen &o>
ltiimen, bic ;ablrci6en Selubcr, melhe
nit bemunoernoeu Bttden bcnl Srclben
Der OaSfcn 3ui6auteu = mandle plelz
leidt nit Dem .@)cOanfen an Die el9ene,
lGn9it eutibwuuOcne ibDne SugenO6elt.
= nllc marcr BON Scm ein;t9en JSuns
l6c bcicclt, Surb ibr Griacincn Oas6eltd
ME iciuc plelcu SOrgdugcr, 5u cincm
9lanSenocu uno impoiauteu 3u 9eltaItcn.
Gine gut aus9eIiibrte BolOnalle lelz
tctc ben Sall cin., 0iciclbe wurOc oon
Sru. SObunu Shdicr unO Sri. Sophie
gcfcr, 2cBtcrc I'M SfoItIm cinc8 y 0tOr>
gcnltern8," angefiibrt. llntcr BEN Ma5s
feu, weldc benz 2lu9e Oe5 3uidlaucrS
bier i'll bunter @ciie uOr9ciIbrt wur=
Ben, bcfanOcu iid: ncin ipauiiAer
Bring" Is. Sidncrl, rGprOlcrlnnen"
(6rls. Wtuggic S;iebcItb unO SOpblc
&lob), n rGeie0IduitSoame" (&atlcS dill
ling), r3ofep" (6rI. =. OIc0OwclD,
rSapanciin" (Diarg Martin), nGjrOBz
mutter" (6rau Nnua gSOlIram). nSpfs
oume" (6rl. Clara SruuiD, tramp"
%. 9fuprctt), DOcutide 9lmme" (6rau
5enuie Sadfcr), r0fip Ban gStntle"
(6reo. 9fobert5), n SeIepbOn" (6rI. =.
Sefmanu), rSIt Saltlmorcr 2icbcrz
frans" (6rl. Otaric SOgt), - oOfatrOiin"
(6r(. SOa 9tar9cr), rGOlumbio" (6rau
OtIuna Hitcrtu9), nidwarSer Sitter"
(2lN. Saum9arteH).
9tl5 @rciSridter iungirten sic 0$0.
q. Suouii. {. Nbren5. s. 0!dbaut II.
s.. &ruq, uuo Die Scrlbeilung ocr ,EreiIe
bate fOlgcuoc5 9feinltat: l. RreiS 6rl.
&lara Strauii. ?. Frct5 6. @Ianer, 3.
Brci8 4auliuc Scfmanu, 4. BrclS u.
Saumgartner. 5. ,Brci5 glnna &Oliram,
6. Yrei8 3. JfIbcicbl, Z. @rcia, @ruppe
ySlts Salto. gieoerfran;" 6rls. OtarD
YOgt, OiorD Ntartiu, MurD Otc9ulz
lOu9b, &at,e Sbilling, {. Otc0onncu,
OI. UiillCr; s. ErciS, Saualicr mo G)s@
iOlge, 6rl5. 0elcne gu9ult unO 2lnna
Dan.
Die Bar ucrpultcte Sr. s. FiOrt,
Scr befaunte 9fcltouratcur, uno Sr. ..
Daniels mar ul8 Sertretcr Der pGigenz
brOt=Srauz@ Ompa9nie" 5ugc9en.
slm 6citsGomite waren tldtlg bic
6o. s. s. NOlf Or. Saiiaul, Geor9
6auit, =. Shul3, >. SOl9t, @. S6bm,
5. 6unf, 6. u. 9abn, 8. j. Saafer,
8. Sdenuit, 9. SlOtfanlp unO ..
9tebm8mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
q (Coryrighl ed
Scr by6itlianifd1c Sirgerfric9.
stomiral senbam ais sdntenael.

9tomiraI genham ais sdlutenecI.
(SpeSiula Tepcide oes "Sertiheu GOrreiponoerten.)
9fiObc9a 81. 6cbruar.
- Die Saufinbrteildiiic i'm bieligeu
Safen babcn bart baruntcr Al lcibcn,
oaB sic Snl lur9cntcn 0ampfcr ben
9Sancrbootcn bcS S0aicn5 ni6t geitatten
moacn, bicicn SIT freu;cn uno ben S6if<
fen Srinfwaiicr 5u bringcn. Der Gaz
pitGn bcS britiidcn S6ooncrS r9tasz
mptb" manote lih al 0eu Gommanoeur
cincs britiIdcn SricgSi6iiic5 nit Dem
Grlud)cn, ibm pcn gcniI9enoen Sdub
angcSeiben III lailcn, I'M iciu 6nbrScug
nit friId)cm gSaiier pcricbcn su f0nucu,
unb paro fur5er Son0 abgcwicIcn. Der
GapitGn Oe5 &auf1abrtCildiifes crflGrtc,
CT ncrbc iid) an Ocu amcrifnnii6cn 2loz
miral Senbam lucnOcn, uno crbiclt bic
2lntmort, CT f0nne tbuu, mas CT polle.
Die Snterpcutiou bcS 2loniral6 Scnz
bam purb angcruTcn, uno bieicr oetatlz
llrte lieutenant &ilbourn, nm Da5
9Saiicrboot infer Der amerifanildIen
6laggc su idiiecn. ,Sabrseu9e aller
9intioncu ndbmcn ben Sdub Der amcz
rifanii6cn 6laggc in 2lnlpru9. Die
britiihen Sceleute erflGrcn oiIeu, baB
sic Sffiiicrc be5 britiitjcn G)ci6wuOer8
ocn t0onbcl S6aOen lciOen licBcu, uu
oa Gama Su bclicn. Gin scr bauptidd.
li6iten %auOungS6riidc waro gclteru Die
britiI6e 6lagge BON 6ritiidcn NtatrOien
in Oen S6mue getreteu, nobel oodrufc
auf rSnfel Gam" erldOQcn.
9ScrIafien Hio.
9SoIbington, p. Tcbruor. =
GeianOtcr Sbompion fabclt BON 9flo an
ba5 Stant5 0epartemcut uuter ocnt
6eutigcn Datum, OaB Oie 5niurgentenz
6abr;cuqe vIquiOaban" uno r9fepubz
lica" unicr Dem 6euer Der 9lcgicrungas
Sorts ben 'oafcn BON 9fio ocrlicBcn.
Die 9epei6c mo6t fcine anOcrcn 9tnz
9obcn.
Stoari OCT @endtiauna.
2onO on, 21. 6cbr. Ginc 0epcz
ihc aus WfOntepioeo pia gihabou mel
BET, baB alle 6abr5cugc Der 6lOtte ber
bruiilianiiden 9feglcrun9, nit 9lusnabz
ME oe8 ODnamits&reuSer5 y rgtictbcrOD,
ii6 bcm @eIAwooer Der Sniurgcntcn
gel6lOhcn babcn unO nit bteiem ans
Dem Saien BON 9fio Oampitcn. Sicr
9lau6t man nid)t an bie 9ta6ridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
sluard,ti.isa,e 1,mt,iebe in gur.pa.

PariS. p. Seb. - SiinI Nnurdliz
item murben beute uuf sen Serbudt hin
perbaItet, cine GrploIion in Der 9luc
Si. Suen peruriaAt Su babcn. Die
erploiiOn luaro 5uerit auf cine SOnlbe
snriid9eIi Iiibrt, ipdtcr itclltc man abcr
ielt, oaB blclelbe Ourb GntsinOcn BON
@aS iit) ereiguetc. Sn benz betrciienz
oen 9auie ianO bie YOli5ei ieOod elf
Sombenbalien, mel6c Scbuis Inter
iu9un9 nu3 Dem FoliS oliSeis0auptquarticr
9cbrodlt murbeu. Der Sombenfupb
ucrurIadte cine srOBe sluircsun9 unter
ocn Semobnern Der 9tadbarldlait.
Yarts, 21. 6c6r.-0ie Yoli;ci bat
beutc in SerbinOung nit Der 9eltrigcn
SOmbcnzGrploiiou in Der 9fue ct.
Sacques SwOlT Serbaitungen uOr9cz
nommcn. unter Den &crbaftctcn be-
finbet iidb c;u Otann, 9iamcn5 Saitaro,
mcl6cr na6 9lnlid)t Der GOli;ei baS
G3immer mictbcte nnb bic Sonbe in
pemlelben anbradJtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
MbaemteIeu.

B Baris, 21. Scbruar.- Die 9cpuz
tlrtenfammcr iuieS beutc Sen 9lntrag Der
&arlTzS zSOnlniIiOn, bic 3Oue uuf ans
lonOnbe3 9etraiOc auf s 6roncS su CT
boben, ob. lton glaubt jcood, buB Elm
SOrldla9 brs 90tiniiter5 fiir 9lfcrbau,
Die s30lle anf 7 tSrancs Su erbObcn, 9lnz
nabmc finoeu mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
R. j. j.
Os 3eaDD &elief,
tnmerltdb 1t. auBerItd, sn aebramdben.

Set'm Getrautbe Don DIebiSiHeH sur Bsi.itieuHs
BON S6merSeH 0uteH ruIr lode perueioeH, rutIde
oem Sutem Sdaocn BuiassH. Splum, WiorpbiD,
&hIoroform, Ntther, GOcdIH uno ShloTdl tttueH
SdmerBcn burh SerHiftuRg oes GmpfiHouHe5p.rmoa
gems, DER BateEt p,rli,rt oa5 Geiubl. Ties 1T Elm
bodlt ScrforeHoes 8eIdbreH; IS oerbu[t be SpuIps
tome, ordHst ile 8urlf, ltpddlt, itatt oas Eetoen
5u hebtn, Yta9tH Seber uHo Gsodrme uno tootet bel
LANCER fortaeiegter gHusnouHg bic ReTueH uRo init
ortlIdle oeer GugcnsiHe %dbmun9 heroor.
3ur aHueHouHJ oei:r uniidl,reu piittI Iieat fcins
TOt6p.nbst,it D0r psHH iidsr fpirttuoss gitsI,
De HaopanS Rcaon ReIisf ben PelnistHoften
SmerA raider iliqt, obEc olc serinsfs @efGbr bcIH
SiHoe ooer Grrpo4ieHsE NIT iic1 Bu brHgeH.
g5 t6ut ben iot,rrbfeH S6merJen augsrbIldli9
giHbaIt, liubsrt &HtJunouHs uro btt SlutuHornns,
ici IS nah Der Tungt, oem Dia9tu, Den SinseDeioeu
oo,r anotreu Trui,n Ooer Shleinb6ut,n.
Sci 9errenfunaen, Yraufdlen, RaGentpcb,
9ruftS ooer Geitenidlnierjen, &opipeh, SG5H=
idlmerjeu ODER traenO ,refdlen anoeren Gamer
5tn iuirfen Gin poGr GnfueHouHseH Dle ouT6 3GubeI
uro peruriaheH ioortIss5 auhor,1 be5 SduerJt5.
gs iibcrrifit al, aEocrcn DliteI burd bic puHoers
bnre linn iunenDbHeHbc NiQtt Der 6etluuQ nom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
2 blpcr crfrouit.

8etersbura 21. 6ebr. - Sr.
9tldolaS De @icr0, Ser ruiiiifle Nftnts
itfr oeS 9lu5uarti9en. lieqt lblper frauf
oarnieocr. Gr lit felt Oionatcn ldOn
am 9litbma, mel6es Jest cine iol9e
SenOuns senommcn, oaB ser 3ultanO
OeS Eatlenten oils frittid be5citnet
mlrS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
ssunernfrtea i'm Sansier= smno.

Mus unferer arnrtsen 2.ge aabc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
36eumatismus
Neurdfgte.

Die Nn,ueHouHl bts Rsabq Eeisf Gn ecm &5tiGe
ooer ben S6.ier no bic S.idruerbt oo.= Der S6utTl
eGtitirt, seudtTt ioorisc SrI.t6truns uHo e0msrt.
IS Linhtrt auasn6i5Lih uao hsilt baIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-22
Curopdi(Cbe Jfnbe(6eriC6te'
@tc0cr Ouhei:,

Ser1in, 21. Tcbr. - Der &oiler
unternabm bcute Sormtttog am SOro
bc5 &rcuscrS BriuSeiiin &ilbclm"
cine 9funSiabrt unO pcrlieB gSilbelm8z
Sapen nm l llbr 9tadnlitta9S, I'M na6
Srr1irr ,11rii .ufrhrr,1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
BOUND TO BE SHOCKED.
st. Gaudcns Gives Our Senator's An.
.other Severe Trial.

Washington, March 31.--The artist
St Gandcns has submitted n revised
edition of his worlds fair medal to
the qundro.centennial committee OF tho
scpate. In fact he has submitted two
models All the characteristics Of the
original are retained In the revised
medal except that In one design a
shield IL held by the figure IMPLYING
young America. thus relieving the nude
character OF the figure, and I'm the
second ribbon sufficiently wide to
perform the same service as the shield
is held In the youths hands.
Members OF the committee who have
seen the new designs find the same
objection, only to lesser extent than
was urged against the original medal.
They have not. however, had n formal
meeting as yet to take official action.
Their action will be simply of an
advisory character however. as the
law makes the secretary OF the treas.
nry final artistic Judge OF the &C.
ceptablllty OF the design. The sccre-
tary has not vet given the matter any
consideration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
SUCCEEDS COLQUlTT.
NEW SENATOR FROM GEORGIA
APPOINTED.
Patrick Walsh Editor of the Augusta
Chronicle Gets the Place
Crisp Refused

Atlanta, Alhil 2.-Gov, Northern
this morning appointed Patrick Walsh,
editor of the Augusta Chronicle. United
States senator to succeed the late AL
fred IL. Colquitt.
Patrick Wish has been for years
prominent figure in Georgia and Is
held in great esteem all over the south.
He has never sought Il public office
or held one before. His time has
been given to his newspaper, which
he has been conducting for more than
a quarter of century. He is Il ready
eXtemporaneous speaker and eloquent
on all occasions He organized and
carried through to success the indus
trial exposition of the south and the
Georgia state fair, which was held at
Augusta last fall. He was n national
commissioner at large from Georgia to
the worlds fair Mr.. Walsh is about
60 years of age. In manner he ia
strikingly courteous, always approch-
able.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
PLAN THEIR DEATH.
TWO ILLINOIS FARMERS AGREE
TO SUICIDE.
Carry out Their Scheme, Too-Married
Man Has an Obstacle to Over
come

Quincy H., April Six weeks ago
Christopher Wilkey and Henry Wells
of Columbus, made u joint agreement
to commit suicide. Each purchased a
quantity of morphine.
Wilkey, being bachelor, found
nothing In the way to carry out the
pledge and was found dead in bed the
next morning. The doctors pro
nounced 1t heart failure.
Mrs Wells suspected her husbands
intentions, but he eluded her vigilance
and Saturday was found dying from
the effects of morphine poisoning The
doctors aroused him long enough to
hear the story about the tragic con
tract between the two men. but could
not save him. He died the same
night.
Both Wells and Wilkey were promi-
nent farmers and the former was re-
Gently reformed from excessive drink
ing habits and joined the church. The
tragedy Is attributed to III health on
the part Of each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
THEIR PERSONS SACRED.

Philadelphia, April 2.--ln quarter scs-
SionS court, No. l, before Judge Cor
don, Russo Madeline, who had been in
this country but a few weeks. was con
victed of an assault upon Il little girl
named Emma Rulu, 1t appeared that
while under the influence of liquor he
had followed three little girls and had
touched one of them. Judge Gordon
said that while he did not regard the
otfenSe as serious in consequence, yet
he did not think he should allow it TO
pass unnoticcH. If men got drunk
they should at least be taught that
the children of the city must be free
from molcstation or even the appear
ancc of being accosted indccently. A
sentence of ninety days from commit
ment was imposed on the defendant.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
STEAMER SAFE.
THE EMS TOWED INTO FAYAL
COMPLETELY DISABLED.
Stern Shaft Lost, Rudder Frame In
jured and Leak Sprung Passen-
gers Delighted.

Fayal, Azores Islands. April, THE
steamer Ems. from Bremen for New
York, week overdue, was towed in
here by the steamer Wildhow"r, from
Wilmington, Del, with her propeller
frame broken.
Later:-The damage sustained by the
Ems would seem to be greater than at
first supposed. 1t now seems that the
disabling of the vessel is due to the
loss of her stern shaft and her rudder
frame is also badly injured 1t is re-
ported that the Ems was leaking.
March 81, when the Wildfower was
sighted
The steam pumps prevented the
cargo or mails from suffering and also
kept the water down below the danger
limits. The passengers are all well
and express themselves as delighted at
having reached port of safety.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05

the carriage that night was not seduc-
ton"
no YOU not know that married
woman can be SeducedE"
Il suppose in Il moral sense it is
possible"
When they met on the train 10 Lex
in2ton the next day MIR. Breckenridge
sail that he did not know that Miss
Pollard was on the train and supposed
that she could not know that he was
there. While this was being related
Miss Pollard and Mrs Ellis arose and
threaded their way from the court
rlunt
Describing the interview on the
train lhr colonel said: Il suggested to
he" that if she stayed over i'll LeXing
ton, Wouldn't she meet me, and asked
If there was any place where she could
Sarah Guess house and with some sur
prise | asked What, do you know
about Sarah Guess She said that
Rhodes once tried to get her to 80
there with him and that she had gone
as far as the gate hut refused To 20
in"
Nothing was said about Your meet
ing the night before"
Nothing was really said only when
we met there WAS some sort of indCt-
mite look: something more than Il
formal recognition"
You Knew places in Lexington
where people could go:"
Il knew no particular place where
could take this person"
How many places did you know or"
"LcXington is place of 10000 in
habitantS. There are such places: but
would not put such a girl as sup
posed the plaintiff to he in the power
of such a woman as | supposed Sarah
Guess to be"
Miss Pollard knew the way TO the
house." the colonel continued, and
then. in response to questions as to
his going home to dinner and returning
to the designation house, he responded
continuously, Il did l did with
bowed head.
Next morning did you 80 to
church," Wilson persisted.
NO"
Aftcrward the lawyer asked if Mr..
breckenridge had taken Miss Pollard
to the house of Mrs. Rose. in Cincin-
na,., when they went there.
Il want to be candid and | will say
frankly that | did not take her in the
sense of going on the same train, but
we made arrangements to go in Lex
ington."
Did you have Il sister in Lexington
by the name of LouiseT' asked Mr..
Wilson after Rreckinridge had de-
clarcd that he had not corresponded
with Miss Pollard in 1856
II never had sister by the name Of
Louise" was the reply
FINALLY, having secured Il state
ment that he had written no letters
to Madeline Pollard in 1886, Wilson
sprung something like trap by drop
ping into a line of questioning which
indicates that he has in reserve tes-
timony to show that the member from
Kentucky dictated underground letters
through his typewriter at the capitol.
Then for the first time the defendant
seemed to lose his temper and made
most strenuous denals. The type
writer. whose testimony Is next in
order is Miss Louise Lowell, now a
clerk in the treasury department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
A CARGO OF Kids

Liverpool, April 1.-The British
steamship Sarnia, Captain Couch. will
carry curious lot Of passengers on
her next trip across the Atlantic. The
living freight of this steamer will in
clude 234 boys, from DR.. Barbados
homes and missions for orphan boys
and destitute lads, who are en- route
to Manitoba.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05

Minneapolis. April 2.-The 100000
libel suit of William Welch against
John II, Knight received setback
when Judge Sanhorn, OF the United
States court, ordered the jury to re-
turn verdict for the defendant. His
grounds were that the letter from Col.
knight to Attorney Erwin, upon which
Wclch brought his suit. was Il privil
eyed communication under the law
The second case was then taken up
The charge in this Is malicious prose
cution. The defense began giving
grounds for motion to dismiss this
also.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
BARELY GOT OUT.

Palmyra. Wis, March 31.-The
house and barn Of Frank Shubert. OF
Tibbetts. together with their contents.
burned to the ground. The occupants
barely had time TO escape In their
night clothing. The fire originated In
defective chimney. The loss IS
covered by an insurance OF 5000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
OFFICERS INDICTED.
Crooked Characters In n Kentucky
Council Found Out.

Louisville, KY, March 31.-The
grand jury investigating the charges
Of corruption In the council returned
indictments against five persons today.
Their names are: Park Commissioner
T.. II. Gibbs, Councilman Hllderbrand,
Councilman ollie 6. Root, Thomas
Scally and Ed. Reese
Gibbs and Hilderbrand are indicted
for felony and Root, Scally and Reese
for mlsdemeanors.
Bail was fixed Mt 81 900 In the felony
cases and $500 In the others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
THE EVOLUTION

OF medicinal agents Is gradually rel
egating the old-time herbs, pills
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general use
the pleasant and effective liquid lax
alive. Syrup Of Figs. To get the true
remedy see that 1t Is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co only
For sale by all leading druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
FOUND N THE WOODS.

Quincy Ill, March 31.Henrletta
Bruckner, the beautiful young woman
who was found wandering In the
woods near Quincy. was taken TO her
home ut Western Springs, near Chi
cago, last evening by her brother. VIII
liam r. Bruckner. OF Chicago, and her
uncle. H. ~ Spaulding, Of Milwaukee
She Is rapidly recovering.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
NOT A CANDIDATE.
CONGRESSMAN BARNES WILL
NOT ACCEPT A RENOMINATION.
Cannot Afford To Neglect His Legal
Practice and Other Private
Business

Appleton Wis, April 2.-Congress-
man Lyman E. Barnes, Of the eighth
Wisconsin district, published letter
today declining to be candidate for
denomination.
He gives as his reason that he can
not afford to neglect his legal practice
and other private business.
Mr. Barnes is a democrat and was
elected in 1892 by 5000 majority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
HAD LITTLE EXCUSE
COL BRECKENRIDGE CONTINUES
HIS REVOLVING TALE.
DOES NOT ATTEMPT TO DEFEND
HIS ACTION.

Recites the Disgusting Details of That
Ride with Miss Pollard in Closed
Carriage-Admits His Life Has
Been Il Hell-Interesting CroSs-EN-
animation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
BACK TO ASHES.

Hamburg. April 2-The remains II
Hans yon Bulow. the distinguished
pianist. who died recently In Egypt.
have been cremated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
THE COLONIES COUP
WEIGHS LIBEL SUIT THROWN
OUT OF COURT.
KNIGHTS LETTER HELD TO BE
PRlNll4EGED

Summary Ending Of Il Celebrated
Case TO Which Well Known Wis
consin Men Were the Parties Ma
licious Prosecution now the CUES
ton at Issue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
BROWS-SEQUARD DEAD.
The Inventor OF the Supposed Elixir
OF Life.

Paris. April DIR. Brown.Sequard.
the eminent physician and physiolo-
gist the inventor OF the supposed
elixir Of life. died here today
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05
WARLIkE GOVERNOR.
WAITE PREPARING TO MAKE
ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
Tlll.MAN SElZES \ RAILROAD IN
TRUE MILITARY STYLE,

Thirty NtgilaatS Get Away, However,
and Reach Florcnt'tN Sensational
orrurrencNS in Colorado and South
Carolina -rransmiSsion OF lndam,
matory Messages ntcrdicttN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-05

j. b. Gorwin, OF CarmI. Ill. who
stole $4,000, was arrested In Denver.
He 'fessed up"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
1 Prominent Professor Speaks About Tho
Shratsplng Things Abroad st 3his
Time Of the Year.

."rt Il surprising how many people AZ
.rfyering to-day from so-called coukns'
Coda. and influenza"
ThS reu1ark was made by very prom
cart professor, connected with one OF INC
leading New York hospitals. Continu'ns'
ne art tai Il not these things that are trou.
hing people, but 1t IL an advanced iesn a,
OF our old enemy. the. grip. People iss ~
out OF sorts. sneeze. have pains IN IN, .ne
muscles and bones, have no appetite. i 4se
what il the matter. It Is the grip; no.
Now, all such symptoms need to nave
prompt treatment. The attack must pe
met and repealed at once. or II ~ cer.an ,.,
TO run into something serious. 4 xno ,s
OF but one way to certainly avold tn.sSS
troubles, which are now 80 common unu
that Is, to Immediately counteract mem
BY using a good. pure, strong SUMMARY ,s.
Nothing OF the ordinary kind, put soHe-
thing pure and scientific. For TINS Ru.s
nose nothing has ever equalied Duuy
PURE Malt Whiskey, which is ACKNOWLEDGE
to-day by physicians and scientific peopIe
TO be the only pure. medicinal matt whis'
key upon the market"
The words OF the professor are true,
and they carry a wonderful meaning to
many men and women who are suffering
with the first symptoms OF grip, or else
grip In its advanced stages. For all sucn
reopie we offer a word of advice; which
Is TO take the best means TO overcome
these troubles, and do not permit any
dealer to swerve you from your purpose
tn have that which has proven itself by
Years of use to be the best and purest
stimulant in the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-16
THE PUBLIC PRINTER
President Cleveland says He Does Not
Know WIN He Will Appoint.

President Cleveland says He Does Not
Know Who He Will Appoint.
Representative Swanson had an inter-
view with President Cleveland on We'd
nesday. during which. according to
Washington special to the Baltimore SUM-
the question OF the appointment OF
Public Printer to succeed Mr.. Frank w.
Palmer, OF Chicago, the Republican In
cumbent was discussed. Mr.. Swanson
has favored the appointment OF Charles
w. Button, OF Lynchburg. Va, In case OF
the removal Of the incumbent. The Presi-
dent stated that he had not even remotely
formed an idea whom he would appoint.
He said further that there was an appli-
cant from almost every State. and that
he would consider the matter carefully
before arriving ut q decision. Continuing
the President said he had seen the pub
iished statement that the position would
20 to a personal friend. He denied that
ne would be Influenced by personal friend
ship In making this appointment. but
would be controlled by what he con-
ceiyed 10 be the best interests OF the pub
lie service. 1t is probable that no appoint
ment will be made until the beginning OF
the fiscal year, as Mr.. Palmer has hied
his bond 10 be In force until that time.