davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
LIE ERArERNITlEs.

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, 80. II, I. o. OF o. F.
r. 4. Calhoun, ". g.; j. Z. Dyer, Y. g.,
H. Il. Peek, Sec'y.
Meetings every Friday evening at I 80
O'Clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
In Dyers block.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

WIN. p. Russell POST, 40. SO, c. A. R.
C.E. Youtt commander; james NJ. Tracy,
S. VIC; Otis Abbe' j. V. C..
Regular meetings the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

CAMP A. s. TRACY, s. OF V.
ChaS. f. Rich, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings of each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF H.
". W. Cushmdn, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
uN1oN LODGE, 30. 2, F. ANp A. NJ.
OTTER CHAPTER, 40. y, r

r. W. Chapman, ". W.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

Mt CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, X. T.
Sir ". II. Kingsley, +. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
sSch month
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

POTTER CHAPTER, 40. y, r.. A. NJ.
". II. Bre'csfer, W. 4. II. p.
Stated convocations the third Tuesday even
ing of each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, so. IA, X. AND s. NJ
w. II. Bre3Cster, r. l. W.
Stated assemblies the second Tuesday even
tug of each month.
CAAaAi ANnERN- NO. l. x 7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
ALAMO SANITARY WORKS.

K. w. Wallace, Proprietor. Cess
pools and privy vaults cleaned
with new and oderless process.
Barrels removed. Office $40 West
Commerce street. Telephone AT.
Atm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
September Fire Report.

September 4, 9 a. m, box 81
small fire, Alamo Brewery bottle
department, damage $40.
September 5, 1915 p. m, box
10, false alarm.
September 7, 2:l7 a. m, box II,
frame house owned by Getzweiler,
on Probandt street, unknown
cause, insurance $500. Loss total.
September 9, Z :55 p. m, box 236,
frame house owned by c. Amund.
sen: 1882 East Commerce street,
unknown cause, damage to con-
tents, insured.
bfSeptember u, LAS p. m, box
23l, one story building, tailor shop
of Julius Roscke, Nacogdoches
street, no damage, gasoline stove
explosion.
September II, go p. M, box &c,
fire in roof of Southern hotel, dam.
age $40, cause frem chimney
sparks.
September %, $3.50 p. m, box IL,
fire at round house Of San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway COM
pany, unknown cause, one story
frame house, z road engines, dam.
age $4,000, insured.
September 90, 3 40 a. M, box II,
one story frame building, Jos
Lachapelle street, owned by F
Limgruber, lamp explosion, total
loss 500, fully insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-03
Monthly Building Record.

Building permits issued during
the month OF September, 1894:
Ward No. 1.-Two lumber build
ings, cost $50.
Ward No. 1.-Two lumber build
ings, cost $50.
Ward No. 3. - Eight lumber
buildings, cost $l,975; two brick,
etc., buildings, cost $4,000; total
permits 10, total cost $6,475.
Ward No Anime lumber build
ings, cost $3.50; One brick, ETC.,
building, cost $4,000; total per-
mits 10, total cost $l0,675.
Ward No. g. Eleven lumber
buildings, cost $5,400; Five brick,
ETC., buildings, cost $3,4S5; total
permits l6; total cost $3.50.
Ward No. 6. - Eleven lumber
buildings, cost $6,270.
Ward No. 7.-Twenty-two lum-
Der buildings, cost $7,975; One
brick, etc, building, cost 5000; to-
tai permits %, total cost $751;
Ward No. S.-One lumber build
ing, cost $25.
Total number of lumber build
ings sc, total cost $24,430; total
number Of brick, etc, buildings 8,
cost $lS,1S5; total cost S42,615; to-
tai number of permits 70. CAS-
against 90 permits, costing $23, 800
for month of Augusta
hereby certify that the fore
going is correct summary OF
building permits issued during the
month Of September, 1894.
CHARLES SCHEIDEMANTEL,
Assistant City Clerk
Total permits issued since June
l, 1894, 269; cost of buildings, $l62,-
405.
Total permits issued since jan
uary l, 1894, no; cost of buildings,
Sf05,515.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

Ed. Dclorme had an experience ns
night that will probably cure him OF
bugaboo mania. For some time he ha
been enlisting the services OF Charlie Ra
C'Scottie') in an effort TO bring Jnc
Freed To his marrow bones. Scotti
finally acquicsced, but incidentally i
Freed and several Others into schcnl
whereby Dclorme was TO be made III
real victim.
Freed accordingly secured n revolvc
of uncomfortable calibrc, removed IL
lenden missiles from n full round
cartridges and retired curly TO await u
coming OF the spooks. A night lam
burned low on the desk In the liver
Office, adjacent 20 Freed's bunk, VIII,
Delorme and Scottie appeared, wrnppc
in sheets. Scottic gently aroused Free
who gnzcd in sham bewillerment Tor
moment, then seized his gun and open'
fire. Scottie fell Co the floor with dn
sickening thud.
"My God" cried Delorme, crossi
himself with rapidity and dexteri
thatwercn at least admirable, don't yo
know us. You have killed Scottiel"
Freed then turned his attention ~
the gun TO Dclorme and again the met'
ic demon belched forth it's deadly m'
sngc.
Delorme took 10 his heels and ni'
running around the block returned
Paul Schook's saloon to rccite the. h'
rid details, cold, sickening drops ot y
spiration standing out upon
blnnched face.
If Ed. Delorme ever again appears
the role Of n ghost, IL will bc alter he !
''eroeacd the fatal Styx."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
Mr.. and Ms. Flsher Entertain.

Among the pleasing social Junction.
attending Christmas was n dinner Rivel
ON Christmas Day by Mr.. and Mrs Johl
Fisher. The handsome interior OF thei
elegant residence WAS tastily dressed 10
the occasion with ferns, autumn leave
and holly. Acoursc dinner was served
Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs
u. B. Buell., Misses Margaret Hyslop I'm
Leora Anderson and Messrs. Frank {
Huse and Sherman L. Handy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
KNIGHTS RECEIVE.
Hugh McCurdy Commandery
VIII Welcome Guests.
Bits of Social Gossip Incident TO the
Holiday Season In Crystal Fails
Past and Future.

Hugh McCurdy Commandery, No. ~
Knights Templar, will receive, between
the hours OF THREE and five on Ne'
Years ray, Tuesday next. The ~
Knights will receive in full Templar unt
form and will enjoy the company oi 81
who wish TO call on them at their aF
lum. Luncheon will be served and Teh
plar hospitality will bc unstinted.
eight O'Clock in the evening another e
ception will be held, TO which membd'
81 the Masonic fraternity and their laN
friends are invited. This event will y
followed 10y ball, the grand march b
ginning nj $50. The Sir Knights wi
also attend these festivities in full Ier
plnr Uniform.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
On New Year's Eve.

The Indies OF the w. r. G. have r.
questcd THE DIAMOND DmLL 60 aeah
announce tho dance given under thq'
auspices in the Crystal Falls open
house ON New Years eve, MOT
day evening next. Dancing will begin q
nine o'clock and The Crystal Falls oi
chestra will furnish music. AT midnight
supper will be served in the old rcstau
rant building, three doors west OF tn
opera house Gentlemen's tickets, IN
cluding supper for gentleman and hdie
are sold Mt $l.00 each. They may b
procured in advance at the drug store {
j. c. Wilkinson & Co. The public
invited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
A Masonic Ball.

Another party Of the very pleasan
series Of impromptu affairs, being give
this season 10y Crystal Falls Lodge, i
& A. NJ, to the members OF the iraternit.
and their lady friends, WAS given a
Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, 10
lowing the ceremony Of installation {
the new officers. Dancing begun at S:3
o'clock. The Crystal Falls orchestr
furnished the music. At midnight
dainty luncheon Was served in the dinin
noon,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

A petition is In circulation osking
Representative Cook 90 prepare bill
amending Iron Mountains city charterso
M 20 correspond with the state law In
three particulars; First. that women
may exercise school suffrage; second,
that women may bc eligible to Office ON
the school board third, that the school
board may be wholly elected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The w. X. G. will hereafter hold Its
meetings at the regular intervals, in the
evening insteat OF In the afternoon.
II. II. Phillips has accepted n position
nt Benton Harbor, and will depart Tor
the lower peninsula this afternoon.
Supervisor Paul N. Mincklcr trans-
acted business In Crystal Falls on
Wednesday.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
do not purge pain or gripc. Sold by all
druggists.
Gen. Mgr. T. +. Cole, Of Negaunee, is nj
the Dunn today inspecting the workings
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The auction and supper given by th
Swedish Lutheran society of Crysta
Falls on Thursday evening was n marke
success. A large number OF people wer
in attendance and the net receipts OF tn
evening were something over $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
Alumni win Meet.

The alumni OF the Crystal Falls Publ
School and present faculty will be rs
ceived 10y Miss Rowley this evening
Each guest IL requested to wear som
token OF n hobby entertained. Th
character Of the entertainment will be
surpriaO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

Anappy New Year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

A small house nenr the railroad tracl
eouth ~ Crystal avenue, occupied b,
John Borccn and family, was destroyed
by fire shortly after noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
A LAST WORD.

The NEWS hopes that every reader
who IL legally registered and entitled
10 vote will tomorrow exercise that
great American right by depositlng =
fair, Tree ballot for the principles and the
men Of his choice. We hope that
oil will zee tho Importance Of tho
full voting strength Of the community
being brought out, aud that each one
will appreciate the need OF order, honor
and legality Ia all that shall be- done.
Lot every man constitute himself n
committee Of one 10 sec to II that no
trlokery or violence Ia committed, and
that no bribery, Intimidation or unfair
advantage be exercised for or against
any candidate, ticket or voter. Let
the election be conducted with all
necessary energy and enthusiasm, but
lot II be preserved from the faint OF
crime Of even tho slightest character.
A. 10 the respective tlokots and the
names that appear thereon, this paper
has no word Of advice 20 give. They |
aro before tho people on their merits,
having been, We assume, properly
considered aud agreed upon by the rop-
reseniatives OF the respective parties
Ia regular convention assembled.
Certainly the NEWS has no grievance
against any party or candidate that It
wishes 10 receive satisfaction for
through Anybody's ballot In neither
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
Is VICTORIA or ISRAELI

It Will Interest a great many people
not only Engllshmen aud Jews
everywhere, but Christian nations
generally know, on tue authority
Of a reliable London publication, that
Queen Victoria Is deeply interested ~
tue question Of the idenuty between
the Lost ZEN Tribes aud the British
people. This Interest takes a personal
turn, for her majesty Il desitous 10
prove her own descent from David. a
Clergyman who leo,ured before this
queen on tho subject Of the Ten Tribes,
discovered this fondnoss. He did not
suspect that she anu Prince Albert had
known tor yoars what he thought no
had been the fiul 10 discover; but
whom summoned tc Windsor TO de-
liver his lecture, he whs Informed
Of their previous knowledge. Legend
says that she IL doscon led from David
through the eldest daughter Of IsIe
kiah, who, with her sister, flsd TO
Ireland Ia charge Of Jefyniah, the
prophet, then On old Hian, to be- mar.
He'd to Hvremon, tne relgning king OF
Ulster. T1e queen has highly
';saaiiusd genealogical tree ia which
DAvid's nameis At the root, while far
up at a remote top.branoh Is the name
Of Victoria. Her m Jasly's Interest Ia
the chosen people aud their laAd does
not Gnu here. All books regarding the
house Of David aud the Holy Land
possess the deepest interest for her
and give her great delight To look
down on Jerusalem from the Mount
OF olives is, II is said, one OF the great
unqualified desires Of Queen VictoTia's
life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
END oF rnE CAMPAIGN.


That this IL tho last day Of the cam.
pAign lisa matter Of public oongratula.
lion. The labor OF "educaiing" tbs
presumably unsophislieated voter wa,
begun sariy anu has been prosecuted
vigorously. The number OF stump
speakers who have been engaged Ia Ia,
canvass 10 remarkably large, aud the
patience with which the populaco hay,
accommodatingly cOngregAted In ordel
TO give these orators an opportunity e
talk, Ia astonishing.
The campaign has been long one,
and holly contested. Few viii dispute
thst II has ongondored more heat than
was really essential 10 n clear compre.
hension, on tho part Of the volers, Of
the iHiuea nj stake. la fact, n there
had been less heat, there would have
been more light, potsonal feeling hav.
Ing tended 10 d,rken the Judgment OF
many Of the citizens Of the Territory,
who usually display ooolnes, good
sense and conservatism, even under
the most exciting circumstances.
When the ballots are counted and the
result lie declared, paugs OF disappoint-
mont viii shoot through many n
breast But determination should be
formed aud adhered to, by every voter,
and especially by every party worker
and candidate, to accept the result
with cheerful good nature, and hurry
every yeslige Of anim0sity which the
closely contested struggle may have
engendered.
Barring the misrepresentation AMI
byperbolo which seem 10 be- INSOFAR.
able from an American political cam
palgn, and judging the contestants by
tue standard usually applied Ia such
cases In yhe various states Of thu
Union, the fight has been a pretty
square one on both Sides. Immtdl.
nteiy after the completion Of tho regis.
traitor, the Utah Commission az.
pointed an officer to hear complaints
resreoiiug H. Tor this county; but ~
TO o'clock last saturday alleruoou,ror
"a solitary complaint charging the in
ltopur admission 90, or omission from,
tue lists Of any name had been hleu.
This 10 reasonably conclusive proc.
that the registration wss falr QUE,
aud Il attempts have been made on
either side to perfect arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

strength Of tho two great national
parties in Utah at the present time.
lit can be made 10 appear by salts.
factory evidence that any ballo, box
has been unlawfully tempered with, OF
corrupted, or that the right Of fran
chise has bsen uulawiully abridged,
every person participating In, or res
pousitle In any degree ior, the perpe.
tration OF such orms should be
promptly punished; but accusation, Of
such character ought not D. be made
ia the absence Of substantial proof 10
their support.
The News IL not among those who
believe that the snccess or failure "
either party, OF Of any candidate or
ret Of candidates, will unio QUO bud.
ding State. tta prosperity 10 % a char.
acier too permanent aud substantial to
be very severely blasted by any local
political development likely 10 take
plsce. an fact. tue cljse scrutiny and
sharp criticism bestowed by each
party upon the other guarantee good
government, no matter which holds
thu tfilcut; aud this slate Of afiairs
woulI be conducive TO the public good
rather than Otherwise, n the elumen
Of personal ill.ieeling could only be
eliminated.
In H. happy position Of neutrality,
the NEWS awaits with Interest, but
without anxiety, the count Of the bal.
lots and the announcement Of the
result Having no candidate Ia the
feld,thc defeated none viii disaplioinI
us; but we DO hope that the men WHO
shall be chosen for the Constitutional
convention Will comprise the beet u
Those who have been nominated, aud
that they viii prepare good charter
for our glorious new STATED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05
urnr couNIE,s Or pLOop.n


A noted Psychological writer OF
BTeslau. Germany, named Won Els-
berg, has Ia press a bsok which ho has
written M psychological study, and
which gives history OF one Of the
most remarkable criminals that ever
lived, viz, Countess Elizabeth Bathou,
who was known In her lifetime M the
"Countess Of Blood" Although
nearly three hundred years have
elapsed since her career OF crime was
at It's height the record Of
her deeds possesses horrible interest
TO the modern student Of history, and
especially to tho investigator OF Grim.
inal phenomena. Were it not that the
announcement Of tho book Il accom-.
panied by the assurance that IL author
IL man Of learning and repula.
iion, who has thoroughly ior,inei by
historic proofs every statement cou.
talned IN 1t, the possibility of such n
career OF crime as II rec9unts might
well be- doubted.
A special dispatch which late
~ appeared In the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle gives some Of
the leading facts contained IN the
work, which Is said to be the fret
authentic account OF the deeds Of the
"Uounless OF Bloou" ever published,
although she IL character we'll known
to those who have read the history u
her county and umeh She was the
niece OF Bathoti, king Of Poland, anu
wife Ola Hungarian nobleman known
AZ Count Nadasdy. she was born IN
the year 1857 aud died IN 1914, aged %
year.. She was WHEY celebrated for
her beauty, aud WAS eduohted, accom-
plIshed, AMI apparently Iot1od.
On Que occasion the countess In
sudden ~ OF aHg5r seized sharp
pointed Instrument which apportained
20 her toilet, anu plunged 10 into the
uucS li her maid. The iurular vein
was cut, aud lhe blood spurted forth,
covering the hands and face Of the
mistress, A roud seemed to ,oize
her a. the sight, aud demoniac idea
apparently took possession ot her. She
raised the feet OF the PROSTATE body o
tue girl In such manner a. to accel-
crate the ilow ot bloc from the wound
lu the usca, anu then she caught the
.rlm,on luid IN vessel auI WASHED
her bands and face In H., ior
the purpose Of identifying her com
plsxiDn, Her vanity was grAtiied by
the belief that the bath Of blood made
her skin softer aud her complexion
more beautiful, aud she planned
continue theprauIice. Her home was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

A PAMPHLET Just put iorlh by tho
iutcfstAle commerce commission gives
a list Of national, state anu local com.
metclal organizations. In thi. list
Utah IL only credited with four such
organizations, the same being cham.
brfs OF commerce at Logan, Ogdeu,
Provo and Salt Lake City respectively.
In supplemental list are the names
OF places from which replies to the
commissloR's circular letters Of inquiry
were received, stating that such places
do not have boards Of trade or similar
commercial organic ,tions; OF Utah
towns only two were courteous enough
to get a mention Ia this cla,t; BOX
Elder anu Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

Bisuor q. A. suuu OF the Mormon
Church ls reported as saying tina tho
contor o. tho Mormon Church would be
Tee Muxico,a aud that a powerful hierarchy,
greater than SALT Lake city, would b0
established. lilo IL also credited with tho
statement that tho Church j. growing in
numbers aud influence. Exchange.
Who Ia this Bishop q. A. smith. and
by whatsignincatlon Of words does Salt
Lake CITY come to be spoken OF as a
"hierafchy," powerful OF otherwls,9
A. TO the growth Of the Church In
nun bers ami iniluenoe--that Ia some.
thing which nobody VIII doubt or
deny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-05

a chateau In which there were a mum.
Dor Of dungeons, well suited to her
purpose. She won the assistance N
her husband, and Of three servants, a
man and two women, aud all four AZ.
pear 10 hsve become Possessed " the
same ieudlsh spirit that controlled her
Win their aid many young giris
belonging 10 tue vloinity were kid.
mapped, or IN acme way captured, or
iuveiglo1 into the chaleAu, and con-
fined in a dungeon until the countess
was in need Of fresh blood for bath,
when she shed or caused 10 be shei
that o her prisoners. On one occasion
she gave a supper to which she invited
twenty-five young women from the
uelgbU9fhooJ, who attended. After
tue ioas. the guests were invited, one
by one, % visit the subterfanean por.
lions VI the chateau, and as they did
no they we're treachofluily shut up In
the duugeons, and all Of them were
subsequently murdered.
As tue countess became familiar
with the crime Of murder, she began
TO take delight Ia torluriug her vic.
Inns, prior to shedding their blood. Iu
short, shr, her husband, auI the ser.
wants who aided her, became monsters
OF the most hideous and devlllsh type.
The number Of victims that were
murdered during a series Of years, IL
said to exceed 900, tho vanity Of the
countess, and her d,mlIiac delight In
witnessing suffering aud In shedding
blood belug the main motives for the
hatchery.
Her guilt became notorious, but her
cousin was governor OF the province
aud she was allioI 10 royalty; helce
she was enabled to escape punishment.
A. length, o. a certain Christmas
approached, her cousin, the governor,
heard that -he had Imprisoned about =
score Of young women with the inten-
ton Of killing them during the holi.
days, Ne she had repeatedly done
before. lie resolved 70 nut stop TO
her career Of bl.oished, and entered the
chateau by force. In the dungeons he
found twenty young women, whom he
released. Owing to having royal
blood Ia her veins, the countess was
not condemned to death, but TO i'm
pfifonment tor life. Ailof being in-
cAfcetaIud thlrly.one yeirs, she died
Of starvation aud maltreatmeni, re-.
ceiying n taste Of what she had In.
ilicted upon 10 many hsIiless victims.
the whole story VI this womau's
career Is ono Of Orange horror, aud
the extent any motives Of her cline
are almost hsyoud belief Yet history
VouohsSfor the truth Of the narrative
a. above briefly given, and with all it,
diyoolism II cannot be- Without inleresI
aud value rs showing tho Depths and
desires OF which the human heart IL
capable.