davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
IN JACKsoN's MEMORY.
Secretary of State olney Delivers a High

Secretary of State Olney Delivers q High
Eulogy-Rcsolutions OF the Bar.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Secretary of
State Olney presided at a meeting of
the bar of the United States Supreme
court, at which appropriate action
was taken respecting the death of the
late Associate Justice Howell E. Jack
SOL Of Tennessee. The Secretary de-
hvered an eloquent eulogy, and,
in closing, said: Whoever wit
messed Judge ~Jachson:s last judicial
effort in this court room par.
ticipated in an event (the income
tax decisior1 not merely having
display Of human faculties and duman
emotions in q state of extraordinary
excitement, possessing dramatic ele-
ments rarely exhibited within or with.
out the halls of justice. But it was
reservedifpr Judge jackson to identify
itswith the illumination of his honora-
BILE career and to give to his dissent
something of the solemnity of . mes
senger from beyond the tomb. For
tunate IN his life, he was more fortu-
nate in leaving it.
Assistant Attorney General Dickin-
son presented the resolutions framed
by the Committee on resolutions APP
pointed at q former meeting. They
declare: Resolved. That the mem
beers Of the bar Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, profoundly inn
pressed with the great loss sustained
by the profession and tho nation in
the death OF Mr.. Justice Jackson, de-
sire to record their esteem for the
qualities which distinguished his short
career on the supreme bench, and
(which gave such perfect assurance
that he was worthy successor OF
those distinguished judges who have
administered with s,:ch fidelity and
ability, the greatest trust ever con.
| fidcd by q nation"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
MISSOURI ODD FELLOWS.
The State Grand Encampment Opens ut
~Libcrty-Drills OF Cantons.s

L~iberty-Drills of Cantons.s
Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 20.-The Odd
Fellows grand encampment of Mis-
souri, is in session here, Grand Patri-
arch Henry Cadle Of Bethany, presid-
ing. The street parade of cantons,
encampments and subordinate lodges
TOOK place yesterday afternoon.
Among the prizes for the competi-
tition drills is $3.50 offered by the citi.
zens of Liberty for the best drilled
canton, while Clay encampment OF
Liberty offers $75 to the next best.
Many representatives to the grand
encampment are here.
st. Louis has been the customary
place of meeting heretofore, but the
session vas held here this time in rec.
ignition Of the location of the Odd
Fellows Home here.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
l : ] u RULER ll|Illl|
authentic Advices 10 tho Eject That
IHussslmans are tho One. WHO Did It
ACTIVITY 81 tho Monarch T. Quell tho
Riots the Possible Cause.

SHS
BERLlN, Nov. ao.-A dispatch re-
lived here from Sofia, bulgaria, says
Fat the Sultan Of Turkey, Abdul.
amid. has been poisoned. No de-
ills are given.
according TO reports from Constan-
nople throughout Saturday night,
lhich was q most critical day for the
turkish empire, the sultan was close
the telegraphinstrument in the Yil-
AZ kiosk, personally debating instruc-
ions to the different provincial gov
Snors to do their utmost to restore or
er in their districts. This indicat-
that he had at last had his eyes
pened to the character Of his advisers
nd had finally determined to take the
Bins OF government in his own hands,
nd may have caused his enemies to
olson him.
The lack of sufficient funds to equip
he reserves called out, and the scar
ity of regular troops in the disturbed
Ir%ovinces was also reported to be a
natter of great concern to the sultan,
Who was said to be rapidly getting an
sdea OF the extent to which misgovern-
aent had spread.
CoNsTANTIN0PLE, Nov. 19.-Theg fol-
owing details are obtainable concern
ing the Kharput massacre: The
troubles between the Kurds and Mus
Sulmans at Kharput had been brewing
sor some time. On one hand it was
claimed that the Armcnians, melted by
She agents of their revolutionary COM
~3nittee, had been arming themselves,
holding secret meetings and pre-
barring for revolt against the
Turkish authorities. The crisis was
TO be precepitated by an attack
lpon the Mnssulman quarter. A sec
ond version is that tho Turks, acting
under instructions from the Yidiz
Kiosk officials, if not from the Sultan
himself, deliberately planned to mas.
SaoTe bic n men;ans The kurds,
who were not armed with rifles, were
provided with weapons similar to those
used by the Turkish soldiers, and am
lnunition was plentifully distributed
them. At a signal agreed
q quarrel was picked
with some Armenians and the
upon their quarter was
The Armcnians, how
ever, had anticipated IN outbreak, had
armed themselves rs well as possible
and had barricaded their dwellings
and made SO determined q resistance
that the first attack Of the Kurds was
repulsed.
When the Armenians repulsed the
first attack of the Kurds, the latter
were so i%nfuriated hat 1hey pro
cecded to the quarter of khar-
put, where the American mission
is located, and, quickly overcoming
any opposition of the gcndarmes, they
ransacked the houses, including eight
OF the American mission buildings and
exploded a shell in the house Of one Of
the missionaries. The missionaries,
placed themselves under the imme-
diate protection of the Turkish gov
ernor, who still has them under his
care.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
New western Agreement.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. aO.-The
new agreement of the Western Pass
enger Association does not become eff
fective until December i. The orlgi-
nal plan was to place it in operation
November Is, but some of the breth.
rem were anxious for fifteen days
grace in order to get rid of contracts
for a certain class of business, which
would have been in conflict with the
provisions Of the new agreement. A
special meeting Of the association was
held in Chicago for the purpose OF
5electing a chairman, to provide drafts
of agreement for the local associations
end to transact any other business
that may properly come before the
meeting. The election is a foregone
conclusion, and Chairman Caldwell
will, without question, be his own
successor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
LAST BODY RECOVERED
zen Victims Of the Cleveland
Bridge Disaster.
Seventeen

DfIuBe OISaSCef.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 2O-The body
of Matthew Callahan, the.seventeenth
and probably last victim of the draw
bridge accident of Saturday night,
was found buried in the mud of the
river under where the car had fallen.
Patrick Looney, the sole survivor Of
the accident. said: HThe first premo.
milton I had that anything was wrong
was when the car tipped forward.
Like a fash it came to me that the
draw was open and we were going
into the river. / know / made a dash
for the rear door. I remember that
well. I have a dim remembrance Of
getting hold of the handle of the rear
door. that is all"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
Colorado TransmississlppI Delegates.

DENVER, Col, Nov. aO.-Goyernor
Mcintyre has named the following
delegates to the Transmississippi con-
gress: Ex-Governor Alva Adams, ex-
Senator T. NJ. Bowen, Irving Stanton
Of Pueblo, @. Fl. Thurlow of Colorado
Springs. a. R. Kennedy OF Cripple
Creek ]. w. McCreery Of GreenIey,
Or. John Grant of Trinidad, Walter
Sullivan Of Grand Junction, Platt
Rogers, +. G Goudy of Denver aud the
senator's and representatives in con-
ore IS ex-ofieio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
Our legislators.

The Milwaukee Sentinel, with it's
customary enterprise, filled one part
OF its Sunday edition with interesting
articles, touching Oh Wisconsin state
governments, pastand present. There
was both historical and biographical
matter, and the portraits and short
sketches of the incoming legislators
were included. The following con-
cerning Jefferson county's members
was said:
Senator Albert Solliday (Dem.), of
WatertoWn, Jefferson county, was edu-
Gated in the public shoots and gradu-
ated from the Circleville, o., high
school; served during the civil war and
came to Watertown in 1868. He is a
dentist by occupation; has been school
commissioner, alderman and mayor
and has been active in the National
guard.
Henry G.. Christians (Dem.), of
Johnson Greek, Jefferson county, was
born in the town Of Aztalan, Jefferson
county, June l6, 1862; received a COM
mon school education, and in early life
followed farming; in 1882 he engaged
IN the mercantile business at Johnson
Creek, and is now engaged IN the
creamery, produce and cold storage
busin SIS; was town clerk of the town
of Aztalan in 1884 and 1885, and post
master of that village during Cleve-
lands first administration.
John 6. Conway (Dem.), of Water
town, Jefferson county, was born in
Saratoga county. n Y, August 81, 1852.
He resided in Saratoga county and af-
terwards in Genesee county, n. Y, un-
til 1864, when he removed with his
parents to Hiilsborough. Vernon coun-
ty, Wis, and has ever since resided in
this state. He graduated from the
State university in 1879; was principal
of the schools at Hillsborough and at
| Waterloo; has practiced law at the
city of Waterfowl, his present home,
since 1886: was district attorney Of
| Jefferson county four years, commence
ing the first Monday in January, 1885; !;
is member Of the Board of Education
of WateFtOWn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
AN UNHAPPY HOME.
How Happiness Can Be Restored.

There is nothing that so quickly de-
stroys all pleasure OF life aud otttimes
breaks up the harmony OF household
AS to have male member OF the family
continually ailing. Not sick enough to
90 to bed and remain there, only full
of aches and pains, both mentally and
physically, brought on through youth
full errors, indiscretions, or something
similar, that make him Grabbed and
cross. He finds little sympathy at
home, as nlne times out OF ten he
does not confide bis troubles to any
member of the family, although day
after day he feels himself becoming
weaker, his strength is leaving him,
his sleeplesSness increases, and he is
troubled more and more with bad
dreams, and when he arises In the
morning he feels more tired aid weary,
both mentally and physically, than
when retiring the night before. In
fact, be feels that he has lost his foot
hold on health and strength, and sees
nothing before him except the insane
asylum or death.
When you are troubled in this
manner, the Wisest and only thing tor
YOU to do is to consult physician-one
in whom you can place your con-
uuSuC6s
disease by giving every patient the
same medicine, or one who is positive
that there isno existing sick ness which
he cannot cure-don't go to him, but
90 to one who makes a specially Of sick
ness in your line-one who will listen
to the description of your ailments,
and will sympathize with you and not
upbraid you. for your "follY," ETC., but
will give you friendly advice as we'll as
the best treatment which his know
| ledge and skill affords. He VIII tell
you at once, without any charge,
whether or not there is any help for
you, and if he says you can be cured
| and he will cure you, you can rest as
sured he can and will do just as he says.
Such physician is DR.. Turbin, of hom
no doubt you have already heard, as
his skill and conscientiousness in the
treatment of his patients has made him
many warm friends among the many
people whom he has cured from misery
much worse than death, and through
his good work happiness and content
ment have taken up once more their
abode in many Wisconsin homes.
Dr. Turbln VIII be in Watertown
Friday, January IS, at the Commerci-
h0t a1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
THE ~ PIRE MILL AFlRE
Narrow Escape from a Big Blaze 20
the West side.

Narrow Escape from Big Blaze .on
the West side.
A fire was discovered at noon yester-
day in the Empire mill of the Globe
Milling company, and for time it was
feared the company would suffer loss
like that sustained last August in the
destruction of the Globe mill But the
alarm was hastily given and the fire.
men were at work without delay. sub
DUNG the flames before any headway
had been gained. Several streams of
water we're at work, both on the out
side and inside of the mill, and the
chances were altogether against the
fire spreading. The flames were To-
Gated in the bran-room, connected with
which is a conyeyor from the elevator.
One of the buckets of this conveyor
had in some manner got out of running
order, thereby stopping the movement
of the betting, and the continued re-
volving of the -pulley-which was
directly at the head of the ronveyor,
the bran room-produced friction on
the betting which in time burned the
latter. The communication of the
flames to the bran followed, the
fact being discovered byWilliam Wurtz-
Ter and others of the mill hands Just as
they were about to leave for dinner.
Owing TO alterations being made in the
Touring department, the mill was run
ming only its feed department. No
material loss was occasioned by the
fire, the principal damage being done
by the large amount of water poured
into the building. This affected the
machinery and other contents consid-
erably. 1t is thought the loss will be
at least 81 800. The property is amply
insured. 1t was narrow escape from
a most serious sconfagratlon, and every
body is thankful that it was 10 worse.
The COMPANY will be delayed some by
the cleaning-up process.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
Burglars in Jefferson.

Our city was visited last Tuesday
night ~ gang of burglars. They en-
tered three places. At Mrs. Stoppen-
bach's they secured the biggest haul,
making way with two horses, old
"Salem" and one driven by Frank
Fernholz, a carriage, harness. robes,
blankets, etc. At Ludwig Stresses s
they took lot of tools. At the Jeffer-
son Coanty bank they made an attempt
to break into the vault, but gave this
up as bad job and left Mr.. Stresse's 8
tools lying on the floor. They gained
an entrance into the bank through the
back door. and then began work on
the vault door. They knocked off the
combination knob and otherwise dam
aged it, but did not succeed in opening
it. The banks only loss is the damage
to the door.-JeferSon Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
ANIMAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Jefferson
County and Rock River Valley Agricul-
tural society will be held at the court
house in the city of Jefferson, Friday,
January 25, 1895, at the hour of
o'clock P. NJ. The same is held for
the election of officers and the trans
action of such other business as may
come before the meeting. Each share
Of stock shall be entitled to one vote.
JOHN WHITTET, Pres,
F. P KIsPERT Sec'y.
Jefferson, Wis, January 7, 1895.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
WOOD AND COAL.

BestWisconsin hard maple, $3.50;
birch wood, $3.50, delivered. Best
Scranton hard coal, 81 per ton, all
sizes; No. l hard coal, all sizes,
guaranteed as good as any coal sold
in the city at $3.50, for S6.25, de-
livered. VIM. GoRDER,
6tf sos Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
FL, ompany Officers.

The Anch y Hook and Ladder COM
panv ele the following officers for
1895 Ia inesday evening: Presi-
dent, 81 II rdie; vice president,
Chas. + 1o1# CAST; secretary, Paul
Schoec -.stl suFer, NJ. A. Began {;
forema James Roy; assistant fore
man, a Goeldner; trustee three
years, red Meyer.
Thes lowing are the new officers of
Anchor Hose company. No. /: Presi-
dent, W j. Emerson; president,
Ed. Kaercher; secretary, Albert Scheb-
stadt; treasurer, Otto Biefeld; fore
man, T. Kleck, hose captain, August
Henze; assistant hose captain, B. Klatt /;
trustee two years, Ed. Voight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
The Milwaukee wheat market YES

IIO 4tA44 " ItNINNN " AINNtV L4Itt4 y
terday was steadier, closing at 55Bc
cash and 5SBc May. Flour was steady
and quiet. Barley closed at 522c, rye
at 503. corn at 443c and oats at 3l2e.
Hogs were sc lower. ranging at $500
4.40 Cattle and sheep we're steady.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
OBlT UARY

The death OF Harris Honey, only son
of Mr.. and Mrs William Honey, oc-
Cured early last Thursday morning, at
the family home on First street. Of
cancer uJ the stomach and heart trou-
bies. His death was quite sudden, he
having been confined to the bed only
a te> eeAs. The deceased was born
in this city thirty five years ago, and
vas unmarried Through his long con-
nerJiun with leading hotels in the
s,att, Mr.. Honey had acquired an ex-
tra-fve acquaintance With the travelling
guHHc. FOR several years he was clerk
Il. ue Hotel Daub, and also served in
Il Hae capacity with Milwaukee and
j ef4asl,Iie II ruses. On Saturday fore
no- ,,e funeral was held from Mr..
HoHyy'S la e nome, Rev DR.. Johnson,
. Paul's church, officiating. and
the body VAS inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-01-09
THE FAIR ~~
Stationery,
Blank Books,
School Supplies.

Our claim concerning this import
ant and growing department is sim
pie one, easily proven and disproven.
We claim that WE are selling Station
cry, Blank Books and School Supplies
on a SMALLER MARGIN than other deal
ers. Is it not worth YOUR while to
investigate our stock of good, honest,
reliable goods of the every day sortP
The advocate., 1895-11-20

WANTED.-A man to take hold Of and
run county Populist paper a short dis
tance from Topeka. Should be a printer
and all-round rustler. This is a good
opening, Address the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-11-20

Texas has nfGY'SeVen cOunbleS1 eacn OF
which is larger than the State Of Rhode
Island.
Senator Allison, Of Iowa, is going after
the Republican nomination for the Presi-
dency.
The Chicago postOfice money order de.
partment handled $4,000 in one day re
Gently.
The battlehelds Of Bull Run and Apo
mattox are to be cut up and sold for farm
ing land.
The New York World says that 155,OOO
Democrats stayed at home in New York
this year.
The Wells-Fargo Express Company was
robbed Of $4,000 at Colorado Springs No
vember IL.
DR.. s. F. Smith, Of Newton, Mass. the
author Of ''America," /" died at Boston No
vember 16.
Senator Hill, of New York, will lecture
at Chicago December 8. His subject is
Liberty"
The Ohio Improvement Association wants
Congress to spend 100000 600 improving the
Ohio river.
The Minnesota Supreme court holds that
a husband is responsible for slander uttered
by his wife.
It cost $47, ,5O9,SO1 to transport the mails
last year, of which amount $28, ,OOO0 900 went
to railroads.
Ex-senator Glasscock, of Texas, hard
shell Democrat, will hereafter affiliate with
the Populists.
A very severe storm is reported in Scot
land and northern England and Ireland
November II.
The Illinois Superior court holds that the
Sunday closing act for barber shops is un-
There are 7,O45 railway postal clerks in
the employ of the government, and they are
paid 81, ,194,22O.
The Torrens land bill was carried in
Cook county (Chicago), H., by an almost
unanimous vote.
The Topeka Capital is for Chicago as a
meeting place for the next Republican ma
tional convention.
The Tennessee centennial exposition will
open at Nashville September l, 1896, and
continue 100 days,
A 10 per cent. reduction has been made
in freight rates from European points to
the United States.
Grand Master Workman Sovereign, Of
the Knights Of Labor, win not be a candi-
date for reelection.
Ex-Assistant Secretary Of State Josiah
Quincy has been unanimously nominated
for Mayor of Boston.
The New York Supreme court says the
Gould heirs must pay taxes on $lO,OOO,OOO
Of personal property.
The last New York Legislature appropri-
ated 50, 600, 600 to improve the Erie canal
1t belongs to the State.
Count Castellane is reported as heavy |
loser in French speculations. He is the
husband Of Anna Gould.
The fifteenth annual convention of the
American Federation Of Labor win be held
at New York December 9.
Nashville people talked with New York
acquaintance over a new long-distance
telephone line November 12.
Sixty thousand women have signed pc
tltion to have the reading of the Bible re-
stored to the public schools.
Secretary Carlisle is regarded as Cleve- |
lnna,n rnnhn l,ln nnr,ninAnn fo,. Aln u.nnnra.. |
The advocate., 1895-11-20
NOTES AND COMMENT.

Senator Quay wants 70 be President.
Mexico viii issue ssO,OOO,OOO in bonds.
Hot Springs win have a cowboy carnival.
Anson, the baseball man, has become an
actor
RusseIl Sage is for Mckinley for Presi-
aept
The Russian thistle has appeared in New
York.
Woman's suffrage was beaten in Massa-
cbusetts.
a mormon college is being built at La
mont, Iowa.
The Missouri Anti-SalOon Army is new
organization.
Zero weather was reported in Wyoming
November.
Raw silk has advanced 80 per cent. in
price this year.
The European sugar crop is 100000 tons
short this year.
Colorado win produce about S17,OOO,OOO
"a 8V1A tniS ySar.
Saloons and joints are called ''blind pigs''
In South Dakota.
John Sherman's book is being printed in
anon-union office.
"A monument to Eugene Field is to be
erected at Chicago.
The production Of pig iron has reached
2l7,SOS tons per week.
Chicago is organizing to get the Republi-
can national convention.
The government will build new peni-
tentIary at Walla Wslla.
Carnegie has bought the Rainey Coke
Company. Price &9,25OOOO.
An Indiana minister is trying to get up
a debate with Bob IngersOll
Water is said to be selling at 40 cents
barrel in some parts of Ohio.
The vote on woman's suffrage in Boston
was about two to one against it.
Senator Palmer, of Illinois, will write
book after he retires from Office.
It is stated that the Cuban revolution
Is costing Spain Si5O,0OO per day.
An Ohio farmer raised sixtY-two tons of
pumpkins on three acres Of land
Short crops in Nova Scotia will result in
serious distress In some localities.
The Chicago dailies have reduced their
weekday price to cent per copy.
Ex-Secretary Whitney says he will not
be candidate for the Presidency.
OgDsS, 1860 children In Missouri 1858 are
regular Sunday school attendants.
Wars in the past thirty years have re-
suited IN the loss Of 2,5OO,OOO lives.
A vessel 500 feet long which is being
built win be the longest In the world.
Ex-Governor Campbell, Of Ohio says that
third term talk for Cleveland is silly.
The dome Of the Capitol at Washington
IS Of iron and weighs S,O0O,0OO pounds.
The average yield per acre Of cotton in
this country this year was 1851 pounds.
Arthur X. Delaney has been appointed
United States District Judge Of Alaska,
The wheat yield Of Australia this year
win no more than supply home demands.
"A New York enthusiast viii make trip
70 Chicago In horseless tmotor) wagon.
Boston people want Congress to appro-
pirate e8, 100000 to improve Boston harbor
senator Mills is for BIZ Morrison for the
Democratic nominated for the Presidency
Mai william Warner wants the Repub-