davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
LANDING DAY" CELEBRATED.
A BrilIiast Banquet at the Columbus
Club OF Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-"Landlng day"
at the Columbus Club. the leading
Catholic organization of the west, was
the occasion of "a brilliant banquet to-
night, at which about 800 guests sat
down. The club building was beauti-
fully decorated with the flags Of all
nations. The speakers were Arch
LishOp Feehan of Chicago, Hon. I. f.
Tarsney of Detroit, President Harper
of the Chicago University, Judge
Thomas Moran, Rev. J. J. Agnew and
and others. The feature OF the occa-
sion was notable address OF Congress
man 1arsney, taking advanced grounds
on the subject % church and state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
FORMAL BErRorHAL WEDNESDAY
CZarOwitch and Princess AlIx Will Eek
change Rings at LividIa.

Czarowitch and Princess AlIx Will Elk
change Rings at LividIa.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch TO the
Times from ST. Petersburg says that
according to the best information OBJ
tainable there will be a formal be-
trothal and exchange of rings between
the czarowitch and Princess Alix at
Lividia on Wednesday, perhaps
sooner, according to circumstances.
This presuppOses the performance of
the ceremony of reconciliation to the
orthodox church which in the usual
course must take place. The marriage
of foreign princess to u Russian herr
apparent necessitates three cere-
monies reconcilialions to the
orthodox church. betrothal, and
nuptias. The ceremonies formerly
were always separate, but betrothal
and marrige have been performed to-
gether laIely. An imperial proclama-
ton is expected from Lividia on the
subject.
Exact Press Censorship.
An official step has just been taken
in regard to the appearance of the bull
letins in the press, which is curious to
say the least. All Russian papers have
been requested TO pint copies of their
respective journals Tor subscribers in
Lividia, emitting bulletins altogether.
This is now being done. The
widest rumors ale circulating
in st. Petersburg, and spec
ial censor has been appointed
to control all press kilograms concern
ing the condition of the car and the
doings generally OF the imperial fam
lily. All dispatches have, therefore, to
be passed 0 by an ordinary censor and
to be inspected by a special censor, and
they are mostly altered a great deal
before they reach a telegraph office.
Another instance of the suppression
of news may be mentioned. Judging
by telegraphic inquiries received here
from abroad, there must be far more
visible spontaneous concern in foreign
capitals than is noticed en- the surface
at ST. Petersburg, where the press is
not allowed to utter single word of
sorrow at the sickness of their
monarch. Even the ministers
and high officials of state
have to telephone all day long and
half through the night to the official
gazette begging for information. In
remOter parts OF the empire there are
probably whole populations who have
hardly yet heard that the car is i'll.
As Russian expressed it, newspapers
are waiting TO know when the police
will allow them to weep and to express
their feelings freely.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
MONUMENT TO HEROES.
A Lasting Marble Shaft Unveiled in
Honor Of Tarrytown's Dead.

TARRYTOwN, n. Y, Oct. 19.-The
memory of revolutionary heroes was
honored today by the unwilling of a
handsome monument to the memory
Of 76 soldiers from Tarrytown who
fought in the War for Independence.
The day is the 18th anniversary Of the
surrender of Lord wallis at York
town. The monument is erected in
famous Sleepy Hollow cemetery, where
Washington Irving is buried. Nearly
all of the soldiers are buried there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21.-Two thousand
volts of electricity passed through the
body of Earl Z. Fraunthal, instantly
killing him, in front of sos Franklin
avenue TO-DAY. He received the shock
while attempting to remove broken
live wire, which was dangling near
some children ut play.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
Prayers for the Car.

ATHENS, Oct. 2l.-Prayers for the
restoration of the car to health were
offered today throughout Greece. Ser
vices were held at Christian churches
here and were attended by large
number of persons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
SUGAR TRUST CASE.
Argument TO Occur Before the U. S.
Supreme Court This Week.

WASHINGTON, Oct. D. The case of
the United States against the sugar
trust will probably be argued in the
supreme court during the present
week. The case comes TO the supreme
court on al peal from the United States
circuit court OF appeals fo" the third
circuit. 1t is bill in equity to upset
the trust, filed by the United States
under tho so-called SHERMAN antitrust
law of 1890. The case is regarded as an
important one because of its bearing
upon the cases of similar character
touching he validity of the sherman
law as applied to other trust.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE.

President Cleveland ana Family Leave
Buzzard's Bay.
BUzzARD's BAY. Oct 22-ePresi-
dent aud Mrs. Cleveland will leave
Gray Gables at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Washington.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
coUerEsIEs 70 PRINCESS AL1x.

Emperor William Leaves a Banquet to
Meet Her at Railroad Station.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-A dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says the Emperor
William and Prince Henry of Prussia
left the banquet given in honor of the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YESTERDAY
Official Bulletin Says That the Gear
Passed Good Night.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2l.-The
dearth of news from Lividia occasioned
the widest rumors to circulate yester-
day To the effect that the car was act
ually dead, but that the fact was con-
ceaied because the czarowitch had
renounced succession to the throne,
and that the Grand Duke George. the
czar's second son, had died from lung
trouble, from which he has
been sufferer. These rumors were
silenced by the Issuing of bulletin at
night, stating in substance that the
cZar lad been out of his bed during the
day, bot his general condition was un-
changed. Today the rumors have been
revived in an intensified form, Sabbath
leisure and the gathering of unusually
large OngregatiOns, attracted by spe-
cial prayers for the car, assisting in
the growth of ruEors and speculation.
1t is everywhere recognized that the
doctors in attendance on the car have
no hope of his recovery, and that they
are only devoting their efforts to pro-
longing his majesty's life until the
arrival of the Princess AliX at Yalta,
SO that her marriage to the czarowitch
may be celebrated before his death.
This morning an unofficial dispatch
was received from Livldia stating that
the cZar had passed better night and
mad been able to slee little. At
O'Clock this evening another private
dispatch indicated a slight improve
ment in his majesty's condition, also
that he had a better appetite. THIS
was confirmed at IL o'clock by an I'M
official bulletin.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-10-27
There Is a Slight improvement in
His Condition.
DOCTORS PROLONGING LIFE
Formal Betrothal Between the Caro-
witch and Princess Alix at Lividia
and Exchange of Rings.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-A telegram was
received at Paris tonight stating the
car died at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
The report is not believed, but every
effort is being made to ascertain its
truth or falsity.
kilograms received at the Russian
embassy In this city today from st.
Petersburg state that there has been a
slight improvement in his majesty's
condition.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
The Michigan Farmer.

Some reasons why the Michigan
Farmer should be taken by Michigan
farmers:
1t is the recognized State agricultu-
raj organ. 1t contains matter written
by educated successful agriculturists,
who are practical farmers, live stock
breeders, horticulturists and dairymen
of this State. 1t gives all the agricul-
tural, live stock. dairy and horticultu-
raj news of this State. 1t publishes
full and reliable markets from all the
important points where Michigan far
mers sell their products. 1t reaches
every post-office in the State within
twelve hours after il is printed. Its
editors and correspondents are Michi-
gan men, thoroughly in earnest in
their desire To advance, protect and
improve the agricultural interests of
this State. 1t is filled with original
paid for matter written expressly for it.
1t is first-class in every particular, its
publishers sparing no expense TO make
it the equal of any agricultural paper.
1t admits no immoral, Snide or Sicind-
ling advertisements. 1t is a weekly of
so issues year-64 columns in each
issue-and is furnished at the lowest
possible price that such paper can be
published at; and last and greatest
Because it is many times more valua-
BILE and instructive to the agriculturists
of Michigan than any agricultural
paper published outside of the State.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Stephen Readle Ends His Life BY
Taking Carbolic Acid.

News reached Yale on Tuesday
morning that Stephen Beadle, living
two and half miles northeast of this
village, had taken carbolic acid about
two O'Clock with suicidal intent. DR..
Clyne was called and did all he posi-
bly, could TO relieve the patient but to
no avail and he died at seven O'Clock
A coronor's jury was impanelled We'd
nesday morning, consisting of +. X.
Beecher, James McColl, j. e. Holden,
+. 5. Black, Henry Doelle and Giles
Gayl who, on investigation, return
ed verdict that Stephen Beadle came
to his death by taking carbolic acid at
his own hands while in a state of tenn
porary insanity.
For the past two or three months Mr..
Beadle has been troubled with sickness
and came to the conclusion that he
could not get we'll and possibly thought
the best way to get relief was in taking
poison.
The news of Mr.. Beadles death was
n shock to the community for nothing
could be surmised why he should COM
NIT this rash act. He was in good cir
cumstances financially, owning a fine
farm which is almost clear of debt and
his crops have never been better than
this year.
A wife, three children and host of
friends are left to mourn his sad end
Deceased carried an insurance policy
of 81 900 i'll the Maccabees which is
made out to his three children.
The funeral was held from the NJ. p.
church on Thursday at 10 o clock a. M.
to Elmwood cemetery, Rev. w. +. Per-
kins officiating. A large concourse of
sympathising friends followed the re-
mains to the grave and paid their last
tribute of respect to a departed brother.
Yale tent, X. o. T. NJ, also mourns
the loss of consistent Sir knight and
honest member.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13

July Crop Report.
Lansing. July 10

Lansing, July 10, 1894.
The returns at hand indicate that the
wheat crop of the State this year will
be about - per cent less than the crop
of 1893. The reduction is entirely due
to decreased acreage. The farm sta
tistics returned by supervisors, so far
as compiled, show a loss of ID per cent
in the southern and northern counties,
and of 10 per cent in the central. The
average yield per acre will fall little
if anything below the average of long
series of years. With the crop yet
standing correspondents estimate as
follows: Southern counties, l5.42 BUSH
els; central counties, l5.74 bushels;
northern counties, 1913 bushels; State,
1858 bushels. The average yield per
acre for seventeen years has been as
follows: Southern counties, 1890
bushels; central counties, l5.42 bushels,
northern counties, 1862 bushels; State,
1858 bushels.
The harvest will be largely done in
the southern and central sections of
the State this week, or by July IA.
The total number of bushels of wheat
reported marketed by farmers in June
is 66,36l.
The total number of bushels of
wheat reported marketed in the eleven
months, August-June, is IA, ,29S, ,9O6,
which is 537 ,Sl6 bushels more than re-
ported marketed in the same months
last year.
The area planted to corn equals the
area in average years. The per cent
in the southern counties is 9S, central
102. and State 100. In condition the
crop ranges from SS per cent in the
southern section to 81 in the northern.
The outlook for oats is promising. The
area planted to potatoes has been
largely increased throughout the State
Compared with average years the in
crease i'll the southern counties is per
cent; central, IL per cent; northern, 10
per cent, and State 8 per cent. The
average condition is high, ranging from
05 to 80 per cent.
Clover meadows and pastures are in
bad condition, due to insect depreda-
tions. The timothy fields are in better
condition, but are much below Il fair
average. Glover sowed this year
promises well.
Apples promise about three-fOurths,
and peaches six-tenths of an average
crop. One year ago apples were esti-
mated at only four-tenths of an aver
age. WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary of State.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
Gentlemenl Farmers! i!

| have for services miles north and
1t miles west of Yale, Chesters and
Poland China Bears, also Shortlorn
Durham Bull, 81 monthsold, from the
best stock. Weight of sire 2,20O lbs.
Breed the best-it costs no more than
scrubs. Fee $l.00, spot cash.
q q. ID. WALDoRPH.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
Farming Lands.

For sale cheap, on easy terms. I'm
proved or unimproved; with or without
timoer as purchaser may desire. In
townships of Brockway and Emmett,
st. Clair county, Michigan. Apply TO
Albert Mccall, Port Huron. 7tf
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
Public Notice.

/ hereby forbid anybody and every
body selling j. o. Holcomb anything
as shall pay no debts of his con-
tracing, nor allow anything to be sold
off the farm to pay debts of his con-
tracing without my consent.
IA NJ. NJ. IIoLcoMB.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13
YALE B-ANK
OF q. Y. NOBLE,
" RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL is safe. . per
cent interest on Time Certificates OF Deposit.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13

Ripans Tabules standard remedy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-07-13

Ripans Tabules are of great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
YEIRLINGS AT AUCTION
SECOND NIGHT OF THE FA1RvIEw SALE.

MANY TuRFMEN ON uAND-BETTER PRICES Sc
CURED THAN At PREVIOUS SALES
Another large crowd was present at the second
nights sale Of the FalrvIew yearngs at the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange. Fif;leth-s.. ard Broau"ay'
last evening. A large number of women were III 'i,e
ba;cony accompanied by their escorts. MANY 'u'i-
men were seated In the arena OF the DfiHd'DS
lighted building I, was ike reunion OF the East
and West william Easton, the auctloneer, was III
good form. and he stirred up TIE ,imli buyers ny
his lively talk 50 that better prices were secureI
Than AZ previous sa.es There are over three nun"
Gred Youngsters in the city or on the way 80 'na
the buyers have the advantage OF the oreeuTr' N''
ve,r The Belle Meade ard D!xana yearIngs are
expected 20 arrive at TIE Ah'er'Sa" h0'S
to-day.
Among the persons present at the sale las. night
vero James r. Kcene, Philip J. Dryer, q. Lee
Knapp John Kelly. ]. f. Mcdonald, Milton Young
John j. Carter Edward and Walter heyes' Johi
Hunter. w c. Daily, James Galway o. ". war
baum. J. s. Campbell. Wood Martin Johh M-cNey'
4 I Joyner. Samuel Rorke. Frederick Gerhard
John c. Tollansbee. William c. Hearst DaVid
Gideon, William Lakeland and many others
John Mickey. the manager Of J. Il. HagsiA
Rancho del Paso. said that he had l25 yearilngs
ouartered at Morris Park. Here are the lots SOFA
and the prices:
Oh. c. by ST. Blase-M eadowbrook; p J. Dwyer'
~ nv ChevIot-Meddle: T b. boswell $3.50 SEQ
b. T. by Exlle-Miss Cody; r. c. Franklin ~
Oh C. by ST. Base-Miss Dance. ). - boswell
'' IN. + by Long Taw-Miss McNay walter
r. c. by Cheviot- Notifies Last; W Marty 1,co $500
Br. T. by Chevio;-Nlna; r. L. Franklin 80"
ca C. by Exlle-Per1od; j. j., GlraheT' sS"' Mar
~ by St se-PeterD1rougn; W. MAT
tin. 800 ,,... W u,r.i, $40
~ Nv St Balse-Quiety W. c. DAILY. %.2
b by Muscovy- g. g. R Mae'1sa a s''0
On. g by St Baise-Round Dance; =. j. D"yer'
5000 ... =, C.,,,o-o., s,o-
IN by St Blaise-Runawav; H. cameron Va
"a q nv Cneviot-Ss rm!enta II. Griffin. $40.
b T. by Exeseaveed; j. F. Wad M9riI1 Sos tlS
"a by Chev!ot- Sambang; ". Martin SVl
b. f. by Chevot-Vibrate: l.. j. Rose ~ ,o--
ch a bv st Blaise--Vioante; W. c. D1ly; go
On, Z by St Blalse-Woodfower Wa.coit Camp
bell 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
POE'S BLACK CAT.

Wa. rather an intelligent feline. but perfect idot ~
.,ronoriso with the celebrated BLACK CAT wnlsn
s,rpr"d into MIXERS dark and stormy Friday hgSi
looking job. and has since oeeh regularly
by the firm. - - ..,,, 4, che ,vor,s TO-
nrov ne grcat fnn her fine day sittlnR On
The threshold Of the store with clean collar on ,nys
o,..--i,odv u, or,e In and have drlAk o. III En .
pr-trsFf~T SODA WATER. drawn from the famous
'RiVFRsIDE' the largest and finest Soda FOUNTAIN III
the world. ,,.-,.a. m, rrob,hiv will
Puss 'ery pink Of politenSs ana gf0opy S com
,iect taking 'C'at nip with YOU ohc also .p'-
.Jo-s n her duty - customers around o o,ncr
1.nartnr,ts whore she purrs dcghtely when sne sos
oli sovine 90 cq On every dollar by buying all her
brings Medicines Doctors Prescriptions. Irnssea EasIc
perfuucres Toilet Requisites. and so on at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FIGHTING At TANLoNGo's TRIAL
EX MINISTER MICELI ENRAGrD ny THE STATE
MENTs OF WITNESS THE SITTING


ADIOt RNF.D IN DISORDER.
Rome May l9-To-days sitting OF the court which
Is trying Bernardo Tanongo. ex-presldent OF the
Banca Romano. for ENLIGHTENMENT and other fraudu-
lent practices. brought 10 an abrupt close b.
wrang.e which NJ one fine assumed the phase OF
riot Bank Inspector Blagini was called TO the stand
and testified that his report upon the condition OF the
bank was prepared under the instruction OF signor
MicelI who was at that time Minister Of Finance
In the course OF his examination Of the affairs or
the bank he discovered that there was a shortage
I'm the Golfers Of the Institution OF 9H0WO Ire ana
he also detected other irregularities, all OF which
he reported. ,,,,.
At this point In BiaginI's testimony ex-Minlster
Mlcen sprang to his feet and shouted; You are 4
liar and a miserable coward! The widest tumuit
AT once ensucd. Blagni and Miceil spnng at phe
another and engaged in fierce hght The car
blncers attached to the court separated the com
batants. but this did not ailay the uproar me op,
poslnR advocates shouted protests at the top OF
their lungs the spectators INDUCED In all sorts OF
noisy ebGliltlons. and the Judge pounded ms desK
until ne was exhausted In vain endeavors TO quei
the disorder. ,, 4. IL.
Finally the Crown advocates were able TO make
them selves heard and they demanded that ex-Mnis-
ter MIcell be prosecuted for outragng witness Thls
demand had the effect Of renewing the dsorder
when the presiding judge found 1t Impossible 10
subdue and the sitting OF the court was adJourheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
TO OPEN THE MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR THE
RECEPTION. or QUEEN VICTORIA.


ELABORATE PREPARATIONS COMPLETED FOR THE
RECEPTION. OF QUEEN VICTORIA
Manchester, May 19.-The preparations for the re-
ception OF the Queen the occasion Of the formal
opening OF the Manchester Ship Canal on May Il
are complete. Seven miles OF streets are lined with
stands Venetian masts. etc, and profusey dec
GRATED with flags banners and floral arches. Ths
Queen will arrive at 430 m. She Will be received
al the station by the Mayor and his STAFF ana es-
corted 10 the Town Hall by detachment OF cav
airy. At the Town Hail an address VII be read after
which the Queen will be driven TO Tranord Wharf.
Lancashire the route being guarded Sy volunteers
and yeomanry. At Trafford Wharf she Will embark
the yacht Enchantress. and after a short trip
through canal will return and declare the great
waterway open TO commerce
The Canal Company has prepared an address for
the occasion, large number Of copies Of which have
been printed. 1t Is beautiful specimen OF the
printers art and contains q number OF Illuminated
pictures representing along the banks OF the
canal The text Of the address declares that the
canal ranks with the greatest engineering achieve
ments OF the reign Of Queen Victoria. and AFFORDS
direct communication with the great commercial and
manufac curing districts OF the world.
Tpon returning 10 Trafford Wharf the Queen Will
enter carriage and be driven to Stafford. where an
address will be presented TO her. At 1880 p. m. the
Queen will start for Bamoral. The principal streets
and squares Of Manchester Stafford and other places
in the neghborhood will be closed to vehicles from
$50 p. m. until midnight. during which time there
will be an illumination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
ANrr.FoREIGN ELEMENT DEFEATED.

washington, May ia dispatch from japan an
nounces that the new Parliament met on May H.
and that an address to the throne moved in
the lower house the principal feature OF which was
A renewal OF the demand for the strict enforcement
OF the treaties against foreigners; which demand
caused the dissolution OF the last House. The mo-
ton was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

1"f'' N' ton Is a powerful, IN
yigoratIng tonic and soothing and strength
ening nervine, purely vegetable, perfectly
proper functions Of womanhood, improves
digestion, enrichcs the blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re-
stores health and vigor. For every 'fcmals
Complaint 1t Is the only. remedy 70 SURE
that Il can be guaranteed. II e doesnt
cure, you have your money bach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

times were 80 acute -
TO render life a burden. 1
began using DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. l
used seven bottles In as
many months and de-
rived so much benefit
from II and the homo
treatment recommend
ed In his Treatise on
diseases OF Women. that
I wish every woman
throughout our land
suffering In the same
way, may be induced 70
give your medicines and
Treatment o fair trial"
"Favorite Prescrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

THE DEATH PENALTY IN FRANCE.
Paris May l9-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day
rejected NJ. Renachs bill. providing for private
execution OF criminals convicted OF capital offences
which passed it's second reading last week The
. chamber also rejected NJ DeJeantes proposal to
abolish the death penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20

the average (s31a, being 7A degrees hgher 'nah
on the corresponding day last year. -,
The weather to-day Is likely TO be cloudy much
cooler and with high wind.