davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

;ournee, qui await marque oah1
vie. Valery roulait vers les bo,s
avec ga femme /; a la hauteur de Ia
Madeleine, il Wit venir lul, par ID
rue Royale, un facre a quatre P'a:
ces a deux chevaux, de ceux dui
servent pour transporter les males
| 81 lea yoyageurs aux cares de che-
| MINIS de fer. Des paauets s'entas-
saient sur rimperiale,. 81 nembreuS
I que pattention du jeune couple 81
\ a1s Les dsux voitures Sc crolserent ds1as,
nonaant aue le cocher de Valery::
ffurieux, retenait ses cnesauh na panca. 1
fa;,l;rent se cabrer, ct, dams lenca, :
arement de la portiere, apparut le
v;sags effrays de Nine Brazenyl. .;,n
Z Visa Ws,arv noussa une exclamation
sourde, ct, au meme moment Isl,t Ga1.
q nrononca le nom de Ia tuglIlve, =, wei 81
1ac; 1eya les yeux sur ces gems MAJ i
"nnr;s oui ayaient failli fecraser' e
nppr 'aa rsconnut. Ellie adressa un salu
- :, lsu correct Calie ct reporta son regar =
: % su sor Dornemont, qui y lut, dams en a
20 sul s,,ccession 81 rapide qu'elle. deha :.
: ranalvse: la raillerie, Ia pitle, et j
;na;o;hle iaaaiI eclair de passion, don't
~ N resta, pour ainsi dire, calelne. ors
~ % fe1sa Te fiacre reprit sa route vers
ns IL rna - du Havre, ct le cocher foues e!a D.
Il os sae ohevanx. oui prirent le petit g
ct lop pour rattraper ie psa;t temps ITO to
~; nj yalery, un instant stupeIal':' =, -
'us iu cha le bras de son cocher' qu'
les reta. ,.o,va B
o." au homme lv q de rargent a mo, Il
40 oo- urgent que je le retrouve. va = SO .
"a 1 an Bois, ct ne t'inquiete pas 90 L
! lus !. ~ - reutrerai p quand ie pourrai'
'ais ,ais = Avant que Celie eds Gu 10 ses si
,eia a. sa reconnaitre, Valery sc
lla,e ! an 80 ! Ia poursuite du hacre.
Faes svyoit guere que des at so,tu
5g 5uge saessinaaion de la gare g. oasn. ~ -,
os ueauS', sa -are. Une caleche passals. p.;. ! =
des sss' cbs.asqgea sa sauta dedans ct par''
e Ia cour, 's.Ss; ssSs ssas- --~.v-.v-..,.. aurait
q sssnlusaasssa asossangaat saa.sal de- ss am "a
peu de place. Dornemont etait cerE
tain de surprendre la voyageuse au
| guichet oa ellie prendrait son bill
let; au besoin, il passerait sur les
quais de depart. II connaissait le
personnel. ct plus dune fois await
employee CO moyen pour rejoindre
un ami.
Pendant une heure, il Wit partir
tous les trains, sans qu'aucun d'eux
emmenat celle quill cherchait; de-
pite, rongeant son frein, il redes-
cendit dams la cour de la care, ct,
pendant quill reprenait maussade-
ment le chemin du boulevard, il
comprit pourquoi sa recherche await
etc vaine.
Ellie ma WI, pensa-t-il, ct ellie
s'est fait conduire une autre gare,
q celle du Nord. probablement. Ellie
| doit demeurer dams la vallee de
Montmorency!
LIE lendemain, il NIT en- branle
une agence de renseignements,-
mais il n'apprit rien. Sill await su
| que Maxand Louvelot possedait une
propriete a Ermont, il Sc serait dom
ne moins de NAL.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

Une nouvelie expedition pour le pole
nord est partie de New York mercredi:
a-,. ,airigee par Walter Wellman.
-bces1asd sdrapessSap sSpaax, sa,lx, aui sc charrs>
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
A -
.=N>x1
MARS 1894.

MARS 1894.
Samedi list Patrice, patron de rIrlande
Dimanche 1s-St. Gabriel, patron des fac.
teurs.-RAMEAUx =
Lundi 1s-st. Joseph patron des charpen.
tiers.
Mardi 20-St. Joachim. lie Printemps
commence a b. 80 m. du matin.)
Mercredi 21-St. Benoft-
Jeudi 22-St Emile-,Jeudi Saint.
vendredi 23-St Victories. Tendredi saint.
Samedi 24-St. Timothee.
= Le soleil SO leve, le II i heures minutes,
ct le "a a henres SO minutes /; il se couche, le
II beures 10 minutes, ct le "a 8 heures IA
minutes
La lune seEs pleine le 2i D 9-heures II mi
nutes du matin.
PROVERBS.
Le dix-neuf. bon temps,
Quand mars mouille sera,
Bien du win on recueillera.
Le vent qui souffie le jour des Rameaux,
midi,
Soufae presque constamment pendant six
semaines.
Brouillards en- mars, bient6t il pleut
Et gele en- mai plus qu'on ne veut.
LIE bourgeon de mars
< Remplit les chars.
Tandfs au3 des esaynss perverses.
Les homRes coneenf asletants,
Mars qui lit m,fere SEQ averses,
Prepare "o'" ,rintemps.
ID Il q
ouHI1rEs RE,
Tata ct Min causent ssrieuseras
vL'amolr. vois-tu, c'est un
w usaaq qniile2ent son cours. W
- ns eshrs... de-la Bourss
Ia via 10. e....a, ,,ori afro divs
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
MAIS0N De PENSION,

LIE soussigne informe lie public quill achete
fetablissement ci-devant tenu par NJ. Emile
Bernard, cote du bureau de poste d d'Edgard,
ct quill y a fait de grandes ameliorations.
Les voyageurs y trouveront 1ogement ct PEN
sion, ct des repas seront servis sour comman-
de. Des voitures seront tenues a Ia disposition
des personnes qni ont des courses faire
Uue belle barre fait partie de Ia maison.
JULES JOSEPH.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17
A VENDRE.

UNE SEMEUSE DE RIZ. ayant tres peu
servi, sera vendue bas prix, faute d'usage.
S'adresser au bureau du journal
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

i J :
Iauderdale.
dgoI sARPY, Lucy.
PAUlsfERTzeLor, g.
n. caUET, Wallace. ;
3. .Ds2EsKY.
Wnow s. HYMEL, {"
HENRY HORN,
e. EsANDERMANN & Co., st. Jane
[sMns. g. D. HYMEL, !.
FRANK P. LIONS. Bonnet carre
CHARLES KAUFMAN. Welcome
LEON BROWN.
| ADAM IAMPLAIN, Mount Airy.
I'd. sBcIRGEDIs,
Eo 1)URGEoIs. !
lrE5LGER GREEN. St Patrick
GE COURREGEs,
| WILLIE MALARcHER, conven
l.-.~<1rxr.Y cpv H -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

-; "a vous dol pit point de soucis
w y; ds ~ responsa tes, quoi de plus
aharmant u ; Ea uis c'est 81 ioli
Gnae 1ea enfantsl un jardin l'eta,
s.1 s,,r nm tapis II y, dams un salon
sua 1,a,hla d'obie5 Ftistiques ct pre-
o;euS. ouoi ID ns attrayant que
I les ebats de elques gracieusea
Ge luxe, I'd fait de grande
asIs,l % l'lsl.s'e | s.s sss.s; sss
en- await ,et tA jusque-la. Ain
de reparer leaps perdu, Celie,
soignee pour dmaux imaginaires
one lui iuen son mari, faillit
deyenir malaapur tout de bon,
tant il etait peptoire ct convain-
an dams sd fade surveiller une
sante doublenprecieuse. Mais,
mar bonheurf ellie, la jeune
femme posse une excellente
! constitution, n medecin etait
! tres prudent. , put done conti-
! nuer a vivre sperer.
a QUAINT a Don't, une fois sur
+ de son bonheees avoir comble
y ga femme de X, il pensa quill
i await droit q D de bon temps.
La vie deImean'il await menee
10 pendant troisui paraissait, en-
10 ' regardant dune austerite
a. a. efrayante. Gun menu tres
- sayoureux. md emu bourgeois,
~ fait pour retaa estomacs fati-
-. cues il avaitun peu de cui-
sine pimentesit-ce pas bien
ra- naturel?
let Aussi, pex'garcon ne fut
est point surpris retrouver un
,la | soir chez Lausncienne annie,
,o;. on eht presqw sur son point
d'attache, c'eau'il Sc larcait
ms ordinairemenl Aots plus Gu
.a;t moins houleue esea'as
Ia les cabarets 8
~ An bout de-. is&=sAes4
res : pris iangne eHns ce pays re-
=. comment de- sftait une
me ieune file asnx dores. aux
on geux girls ok charmait ses
4 psas lle Yalery.. on peut
ascer ~ It vsruemest
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1894-03-17

ser-~-4 oacnons comprendre uu
tel amour ct par notre repentir, par
Inotrel e meilleure, nous montrer
digne dun semhlable sacrifcel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
TORNADO AT SIOUX CITY.
Illinois Central Depot and Other
Buildings Unroofed-Hurri-
canes Elsewhere,

Sioux City, Ia, June 20.--A terrible
storm of wind, rain and hail struck this
city at o'clock this morning. The roof
of the Illinois Central station was car
ried over the union depot and dropped
into Third street. The Peavey & Stevens
wholesale furniture house was unroOfed
and the Gettysburg cyclorama wrecked.
The air for fOrty-tivc minutes was so full
of flying debris that it was not safe on the
streets. 1t was a straight blow and was
followed by ten minutes of hail and rain
The streets were badly washed out and
the corn crop in this vicinity suffered.
1t is believed that immense damage was
done in the surrounding country.
Chadron, Neb., June 20-Yesterday
afternoon a tornado struck this town.
Several houses were unroofed and others
blown fiat to the ground, with fatal re-
suits. John i. Tenser was killed and j.
Z. Cook, Col Gaylord and family, Rob,
ert Hood, Gilbert Mead and Mrs. Wilson
were injured. 1t is thought others are
dead, as several persons are missing. The
damage to property cannot be ascertained
at this hour, but it will rank well up in
the thousands of dollars. The worst Of
the storm passed south of the city.
Fort Dodge, Ia, June 20.-A cyclone
passed over this city yesterday afternoon
and partially destroyed the stations of
Moorland and Calender on the Rock ISL
and road, eight miles west of here. A
farmer by the name of Goddard living
between these towns was instantly killed
Several are reported injured and physi-
clans from this city have gone to the
scene. Thousands of dollars worth Of
nro1prtv is rnnOrtnh DESTROYED
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
WASHINGTON HOTEL BURNED.
Several Congressman and Their
Families Driven from Their
Beds Dy Fire.

Washington, D. c., June 20.-The Con-
gressional and other guests of the Eek
ington hotel, in the suburbs of this city,
were reused from their slumbers about
midnight by the cry of fire and had to
make hasty exit to escape from the
flames. The fire started in the kitchen
and within two hours the building was
practically a total loss. The hotel was
built on the colonial STYLE the wings be-
ing modern structures, while the main
building was formerly the Gale mansion,
the country seat of ONE of the proprietors
of the old National Tntelligencer. The
hotel which was owned by District Com
missioner Truesdell, was valued at $780,
900, and was well insured. The lessee,
W. A McKellip, loses about S13, 900 on
furniture, with an insurance of only
$4,000 Among the guests were Repre-
sentatives Dunn of New Jersey, Funk of
Illinois, McCleary of Minnesota, Outh-
waite of Ohio, and Wright of Nebraska,
with their famil :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
FIRED INTO a TRAIN.
Citizens of Round Pond, Ok, Wacinp
War on the Rock Island.

Citizens of Round Pond, Ok, Waging
War on the Rock Island.
North Enid, Ok, June 25.-The trouble
at Round Pond is getting more serious
every hour. The presence of United
States marshaJs has not had the quieting
effect desired. The crowd Of citizens
blew out the cattle guard on the outskirts
of the town Saturday night and warped
the rails SO that trains could not pass
over for some hours. That trains were
not ditched is due TO the vigilance of the
deputy marshals. Last night a mob at
tackled the south-bound passenger train
with q hot fusilade Of bullets from their
Ninchesters. More than a hundred shots
We're fired at the train and some of the
ears were perforated A Mr. Fossett of
kinghsher who was standing on the plat
form, had his hat shot off and received
slight scalp wounds Another passenger
was struck in the throat by a bullet.
Johnson, a newsletter Of Round Pond
was hit in the leg with heavy charge of
buckshot. During this delay the deputy
marshals did not fire shot Marshal
Nix says he wished if possible to avoid
conflict which would surely result in con
siderable loss Of life Marshal Nix is
here today and he says ali the power of
the territory will be required to put down
IaWleSSneSS in Round Pond
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
LABOR ORDERS COMBINE.
Three Great Organizations Form an
Alliance-Union COnven-
ton Called,

Chicago, ILL.,, June 20.-President Dcbs
of the American Railway union said to-
day that steps will soon be taken to form
a triple alliance between the knights of
Labor, American Railway union and the
Farmers alliance. The triple alliance
thus formed will control, he said, about
100000 men. A convention under the
auspices of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor will be held at Springfield, H.,
July 2, 3 and 4, and then the prOpoe
union Will probably be effected. Presl-
dent Debs stated that there is little doubt
that the alliance will be effected without
opposition. The platform which will prob
ably be adopted at the Springfield con-
ventOn will contain the following planks:
Compulsory education; direct legislation
for the laborer; a legal eight-hour work
day; sanitary inspection of workshop,
mine and home; liability of employers for
injury to health, body or life; the aboli-
ton of the contract system in all public
work; the abolition of the sweating sys-
tenn; the municipal ownership of street
cars and gas and electric light plants for
public distribution of heat, light and pow
er; the national ownership of telegraphs,
telephones, railroads and mines; the col
lective ownership by the people of all
means of production and distribution; the
principle of referendum in all legislation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
COLBY MINES ARE CLOSED.
They Will Not Be Opened Until the
Strike is at an End.

Ironwood, Mich, June 25.-The receiv-
ers of the Colby mine have closed that
property and will not resume operations
until the strike at the other Gogebic
mines is settled. The management took
this step because the stockpile men quit
last Friday. The strike situation here re-
mains unchanged. No attempts have been
made to resume and there have been no
disturbances.
Cleveland, o., June 25.-Representa-
tives of the Norrie and Gogebc CONSOLE
dated mines at Bessemer are informed
that efforts will be made Immediately to
resume work on the stockpies if sufficient
protection can be secured for the men
who are willing to work at the old rates
of wages. At the mines near Bessemer
tn surface men who are leaders in the
strike have not forced the miners TO quit
work, but as the great bulk of shipments
is from the stockpiles the ituation is
practically equivalent to an entire shut
down
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
WIMAN GOES TO PRISON.
The New York FinanCicr Sentenced
to Five Years AMI SIx


=.
New York, June 30.-Erastus Wiman.
the one-time millionaire philanthropst,
was sentenced to Sing Sing by Judge In
graham in the court of oyer and terminer
today for five years ard six months. His
crime was forgery in the second degree.
Mr.. Wiman, who had walked with Il
deputy from the Tombs, took his seat
at the cOunsel's table, one Of his sons on
either side, before court opened. He
maintained a composed appearance. Gen.
Tracy arose Immediately after court had
been declared open and made formal
motion for Il new trial on three grounds
that the verdict had been contrary to the
law that it was clearly against the evil
dence, and that the judge had misdirect-
ed the jury.
To the question if he had anything to
say why judgment should not be passed
upon him, Mr.. Wiman made no audible
repl y. In passing sentence, Judge In
graham said to the prisoner: For q long
period you constantly appropriated the
money of your associates. You resorted
to forgery to accomplish your purpose.
Mr.. Dun trusted you. | cannot consider
the plea that there was contributory neg
'igence on Dun's part. am also asked
consider that you had the right to do
nat you did. l cannot believe that
cry letter and act of yours shows you
II no such right. On the other hand,
The jury have recommended clemency. I
wish to give full force and effect to that
recommendation. l also wish to express
appreciation to the jury for the way
they performed their duty. l also wish
to consider your public services, your age
and your family. But sincerely wishing
to make the punishment as light as I
can I do not feel / am justified in making
it nominal one"
Mr.. Wiman showed little or no sign Of
agitation. He was taken to Sing Sing at
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
Milwaukee Markets,

Milwaukee = Flour = Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Lower; No. , spring, SIC; No. 1 North
ern, 6519c; September, 5914c. Corn = Steady;
No 5, 42c. Oats-Dull and nominal No ?
white, 4615c; No. white, 45@ 46c Barley
Firm; No. . 55c sample on track, none Of
fered. Rye-Steady; No. l, 5019c Provisions
Dull; pork 1880; lard. go.
Chicago = ose-Wheat-Higher No. . cash.
SOC; July, 5934c; September, 62c December
64Hc. Corn-Steady; No cash, 4075@41c; July,
41@4115c; September, age. Oats-Sfeady; No. 2
cash, acc; July, 4014c Pork-Steady; July,
1922. Lard-Easier; July, $40. Short ribs
Steady; July, 6.5215. Rye-Easy; No .. 48c
Barley-Nominal Flax seed-Firm: No. l, l. 49,
Timothy seed--Nominal; prime. 475@485
New --Butter-Receipt $3.50 pkgs; West
ern dairy, 10@15c do creamery, l4@18c
Elgins, 1896 Eggs-Receipts, 1914 pkgs; West
ern, Hole. sugar-steady; crushed 45s@5 Lice;
powdered 4.56@469: graduated, 44@43sc.
Coffee-Market dull No. :, 1919.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
LEAPED UNDER A TRAIN.
George A. Septenbach, Prisoner, Com
mits Suicide at Carson, Neb.

George A. Septsnbach, Prisoner, Com
mits Suicide at Carson, Neb.
Omaha, Neb, June 20.-George A.
Septenbach, a former merchant of San
Francisco, threw himself beneath the
wheels of Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Omaha train at Carson, Neb., this
morning and was cut to pieces He was
IN route from Minneapolis to San Fran
cisco where he was wanted for some
crooked business transaction. He was in
charge of Officer H. P. Handley. While
changing cars the prisoner deliberately
threw himself in front of the approaching
train. He had told the officer that he
would never return to California and face
the disgrace, but the officer understood
that this meant an attempt to escape, and
after putting irons on his prisoner, 1he
officer thought he was safe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
JACK CRAWFORD'S LUCK.
He is One of the Heirs to Fortune OF
Twenty Millions.

Chicago H., June 2O.-Capt. Jack
Crawford, Familiarity known as the ''Poet
Scout" will sail for Scotland about July
10 on mission which may result in
proving him to be one of the principal
heirs to the great Wallace estate, now
York city and estimated to be worth 500,
100000. Capt. Jack hopes to be able to
obtain in Scotland the missing links of
evidence necessary to perfect his own
title and that of his immediate relatives
on his mothers side to the lapsed estate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
PRENDERGAST ON TRIAL.
" ork Of Securing a Jury in the Case
Of Mayor Harrison's Stay
er is Begun

Chicago, Ill, June 20.-Assassin PREM
lergast was taken before the bar of the
criminal court again today to be tried
for insanity. Proceedings began before
Judge Payne with arguments on the
question of yenire. The state, represent
ed by Attorney Morrison, asked a special
renire, arguing that the trial was not
strictly criminal For the defense, the
argument was made that the regular ven
re should be exhausted before a special
one was summoned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
STEAMSHIPS WILL BE FINED.

Master of the Khio Failed to Secure a
ConsuI's Bill of Health.
Baltimore, Nd, June 20.-Conector
Shaw has reported the master of the
steamship Khio, from Havre, France, for
failure to have a bill Of health signed by
the United States consul at Havre The
report was made to the district attorney
whose duty it is to prosecute for the VIC
lation of the statute. The penalty is a
sister ship Of the Dago. recently fined for
G. Of
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
DEATH OF c. P. LELAND.
Auditor of the Lake Shore Railroad
Expires at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., June 2O.-C. p. Leland,
auditor of the Lake Shore railroad. died
at O'Clock this morning after an illness
bf several weeks. The immediate cause
of Mr.. Leland's death was a complica-
ton of heart and kidney diseases. Mr..
Leland was So years of age and had been
connected with the Lake Shore road for
thirty-four years. He was president of
the National Association of Railway Off
GERS and was widely known in railroad
NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27

The Republicans of California will
meet on Tuesday in San Francisco and
nominate state ticket.
The new cruiser Cincinnati has been
put in commission at Brooklyn Capt.
Glass is her commander.
Adam Garrett, % years DID, colored
was arrested at Kokomo, Ind, charged
with arson in Kentucky.
Adam Garnett, wanted at Upton, Ky,
for burning barn and eight horses, was
captured at Kokomo, Ind.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
JURY DID NOT AGREE.
No Verdict Reached in the Case of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ellis OF
MICHIGAN

Mason, Mich, June 25.-The jury in
the case against Atty.-Gen Ellis charged
with altering voting returns on an amend
ment increasing his own salary have just
announced that they cannot agree They
have been out since Saturday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
WAR ON ELEVATOR MEN.

The Chicago Board of Trade Finds
Warehouse Room Elsewhere.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 23.-Secretary Stone
of the board of trade today announced
from the gallery notice from
the directory that, having failed
TO get any satisfactory compromise
from the elevator owners, steps have
been taken to properly protect trade after
July 1 and to furnish for the emergency
all necessary warehouse room. The an.
nouncement was received with cheers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
FATAL FIRE AT WHITEHALL.
Harvey Deacon's Child Dead and Hi
Mother Badly Burned.

Whitehall, Mich, June 25.-Last night
at u o'clock Harvey Deacon's residence
took fire, burning his 1S-month-old girl
and badly burning his aged mother The
coroner's inquest held at o'clock adj
journed until tomorrow. The residence
was destroyed. 1t is suspected that the
building was fired by parties in the
neighbOrhood and an investigation will
be made. The mother of Mr. Deacon is
in a critical condition and will probably
do
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Michael Thomas TO be Hanged in Saw
yer County Next September
Madison, Wis, June 19.-MichaeI
Thomas, an Indian who committed MUIR
der on the reservation in Sawyer county.
was today sentenced to be hanged on the
reservation on the 18th Of September, be-
tween the hours of 8 a. M and 3 D. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
A Number of Buildings Blown Down in
the Vicinity of Galesburg.

Galesburg, Ill.,, June PA cyclone last
night wrecked many buildings east of
town The grand stand at the new race
track was blown down and several barns
wrecked.
Pekin, ILL.,, June pa windstorm
passed over the central part of Pekin
from the Southwest last night unroofing
houses, blowing down chimneys and level
ing trees, The Star Distillery sustained
considerable damage. No lives were lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
DANIEL CORKLRY DEAD.
WeH-Known Chicago Business Man Ex-
pires of Appendicitis

pires of Appendicitis.
Chicago, H., June 25.-Daniel Cookery
president OF the Chicago and Indiana Coal
company died today, aged ~. The cause
of death was appendicitis Mr. Cookery
was i'll only q short time. He underwent
an operation Saturday, from which the
0ppressiyely warm weather seriously di-
unfinished his chances of recovery. Nj
Cookery has taken a prominent part in
Irish movements and was very widely
known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
New raIace car COMPANY.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June 22-The Will
Jams Palace Car company, capitalized at
$3,O00,090, will, it is announced, begin
the construction Of cars in this city to
compete with the Pullman and Wagner
companies. There is large saving of
weight in the Williams car
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-27
BISHOP BONACUM WINS.


is Made Permanent.
Omaha, Neb., June 19.--At noon Judge
Chapman handed down his decision in
the Bonacum- Corbett case making per-
manent the temporary injunction against
Priest Corbett interfering with the Pal
myra church. An appeal bond was i'm
mediately filed