davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04
LOCAL Dors.

Rev H. S. Iulany performed the cere-
mony laat evening whereby otto Mayer
and Laura Baker were made man and
wife.
1t was rumored on the street to-day that
Michael Golden and AiIss Alollie MIL ler
were married on Tuesday.
susan and Henry Taylor have transfer-
red a lot on Taylor, between Lombard
and poplRr streets to Jane II. WriRhtlnB-
ton.
The funeral OF Thomas j. Jordan, who
died lu Philadelphia on Tuesday, aged u
years. Will take place to morrow morning.
lntermant will be made at the Wilmington
and Brand y wine Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04
FIFTH EDITION.
For Pouuew,ii san

The General Assembly will, In all proDa.
bility legalize Good Friday.
The electric road bills, from all that can
be learned from the Senate committee, arc
In a bad way.
Among those from Wilmington here
to-day were Judge Ball, Chief OF POLICE
Dolan, Levi O. Bird, Jaines Hawkins.
John X. Bradford. s. redmond Smith.
Henry U. Courad.
1t is understood that Mr.. Smith came
down with his little hatchet to chop down
the cherry tree on the Eismere road.
''Shan" Donerty was here to day also.
1t seems that member OF the Whining
ton police force owes him si0o. He can
get no redress from the Police Commis'
sion and he wants the aid OF the Leglsld'
ture.
Judge Bail is deeply Interested In the
passage OF the workhouse bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

E-OR ShLE-SCy.rul Clr tor Wltc pjgs
II uYe weeks all, az 8 per pair. ALSO tuur
sboats 0u farm Il Jultat ar Mason, .,ur
AshiAnd DCl n -Gt ;
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

Hub Custom Tailoring Co.
For all the latest sty les in merchant
tailoring call at 206 Market etreet
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

ETuH SALE-t heRp. fn0 setter puppies. by
a Tho great ttTotIlng dog BiTI. Apply J ;,
teI's pharmacy revsnth ud Jacks u str, cts.
AS-Jl'e g.d'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

The thermomete at the KEPUBGIcAN
Office to-day:
z o'clock. I2 o'clock. 2oclock.
40 40 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04
CROSBY
& HILL.

The Queens own regular
made Black Cotton Hose, of
which we are selling SO many.
price ID cents, 2 pairs for %
cents. 6 pairs for 70 cents.
About half of former price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

LNUR RES I--pes,raDIe house ou etst ith
II street, Within squares ct Marker strcct,
bIDoms ana laih. ut ~. Apply DglMcCn and
: y. M. At Il. West street. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04
THermomsfricHI Record.
Il. 5. DEP kRrMENr OF AGRlCULTU
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
EAItuI..npt. Ain Am

Tho tabis below Ktves tile tsmpera.
ture and the state OF the weather at
g. M to-day at the stations named:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04

The best corsets in the coun-
try at soc, 75c, 81, 81. % and
up can be found at our coun-
ters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-04
KENNARD & CO
62!-623 Market ST.

Our tailoring
department will
get up a suit
for you by
Easter if you
leave the order
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
OBITUARY.

John Harrison was born in West
moreland, England, November 2, 1909,
and died at his home in this city, O
paralysis, November 13, 1895, being
S6 years and II days of age. He
was married in 1882 to Elizabeth
! Goodman, who survives him. One
child was born to them, but did not re.
main for the comfort of their advanc.
ing years.
In lS41, the year of President Will
lam Henry Harrison's death, the de-
ceased came to the United States, land
ing In New York and living there four
years. Subsequently three years were
spent in Massachusetts, and then he
came to Wisconsin and settled on a
farm near Clyman. There he lived for
tWenty-three years. When he had
reached three score years and was ap-
preaching three score and ten, he left
the farm and mo we'd to the city. Here
at 800 North Washington street, the last.
twenty-four years of his life were spent.
His sickness was but short, though at
times very severe There is one left
behind who will listen for his coming
and will sorrow when he does not
come Twill be but little while.
Sixty-three years of their lives were
spent in association with each other.
Those who have known him for many
years say of him that be was an up
right man, good neighbor, a faithful
husband
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon in the NJ. E. church and
were conducted by the pastor. A
goodly company gathered to pay their
last respects. Old friends bore the
casket. Appropriate music was rem
dered, the hymns sung being Crock of
Ages" "a Abide with Me" and Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" and at the grave
''Nearer, My God, to Thee" The ser
mon was from John, 14th chapter and
End verse. The earthly remains were
laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Let Us be patient! These severe affections.
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial benedictions,
Assume this dark disguise.
We will be patient and assuage the feeling,
We may not wholly stay;
BY silence scantifying, not concealing
The GRIEF that must have way
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
interesting Will Case

On Monday an Interesting viii case
occupied (he attention OF Court Com
missioner Hahn, before whom the teeti-
muuy and the examination Of the ad-
verse parties before trial were taken
verbatim by two steuographers. The
case arises over the matter of the es-
tate Of Samuel Buchanan, late of the
town OF Oak land, J Jefferson county. who
died on September 10, 1895. The de.
Ceased, 1t is said, WAS worth about l00.-
600, IN real estate and personal proper
ty. His three surviving children, Alex
ander Buchanan, Mrs Maggie Morton
and Mrs. Annie Royce, all of Oakland,
as the lega heirs, claim all Of the estate
except 81 600, which is allow ed to
granddaughter, Annie Buchanan, the
cfiid of deceased son Of the senior
Buchanan. Such dlsp ,sa! of the, prop
erty, it is alleged by the three children.
is IN accordance With the provisions OF
vilI claimed 70 have been executed
by tie deceased, whict, il now missing.
but a copy OF hcn the promo
nents are attempting 10 probate. The
grandchild, doubling hat snch testa
ment ever existed. has instituted a
protest against the division, and as a
legal heir i after one quarter of the
estate. Thus the issues are Joined over
the proposed division, the three chill
dren appearing in the suit as the pro
ponents ant the grandchild rs the con
testant. Abe counsel is engaged in the
case-Cololel q ". Bird ard Senator
R VI. Blshtnr,l. Of Madison, fer the
proponents. and Robert Lpfollette and
q. +. Roe also IF Madison, for the con-
testant. The case is to be tried first
before County Judge Colonius, but will
no doubt eventually find its way into
tie supreme court Commissioner
Hahn will 90 to Madison Monday to lie
present at the taking of further testi-
mOny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
Elevator at RichwooG.

Articles of incorporation have been
recorded in the register of deeds office
at juneau organizing the Farmers
Elevator company. OF Redwood The
capita! stock is $1,000 and the stock
'iders are farmers OF the towns of
Enfnet aud Shields Tie company
VIII erect an elevator at Redwood
to accommodate the farmers of the ad
Jacent country in their grain transac
tons. fred Gohres, of this city, has
oeen awarded the contract for the
building, woi to begin at once. Follow
ing are the officers of the company:
President, John Thauer: vice presi-
dent Ernst Krueger; secretary. John
Carroll; treasurer Emil Uehling; board
ofdirectors, Peter Thauer, Phillip Kief-
err F. J. Mccall, John McAdams and
] I'm Schoeberle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
he Zach Concert.

Bach's symphony concert will take
place Friday evening, Decem Der 6, at
Turner Opera house. A grand orches-
ira of forty artists is guaranteed. Tick
cts can he reserved from O'Clock to-
day at Molzahn's drug store, and all
persons desiring good seats should be
at the above stated place promptly on
time. Photographs of the artists may
be seen at the pcstoffice on Friday
next, and a full program of all the mas
terpieces which are TO be produced by
publication. By THE COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

Miss Imelda lockwood will sing at
concert to be gwen by the Concordia
Musical society Of Watertown at that
city Thursday evening of this week
Miss Rock wood is one of the four soloists
and her prominence on the program is
just recognition Of her talent. She for
some time has been under the tutelage
OF Pro-. VIM. Forane, who has a lare
class in vocal music at Watertown and
whose splendid singing at concert IN
this city has not been forgotten. .-Por-
t0ge Register.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
TIE PERIODICAL STORY.
New Depot Project is Again Discussed
General Manager Earling
the Authority.


the Authority.
Mayor Moak was in Chicago Monday
and Tuesday in consultation with the
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road relative to the construc-
ton of the new viaduct over Second
street incidentally the mayor "felt"
of the company's moguls in regard to
the much -mooted and almost worn out
question of a new depot for our city,
something which no one will deny is
sadly wanted General Manager Earl
ing in reply said the company had but
recently talked over its affairs IN Wa
tertown and had decided that new
depot must be erected there. He as
sured the MAYOR t}.at this vas not idle
talk, and that he was desirous of being
quoted to our citizens to the effect that
the first new depot built in 1896 by his
company would be at Watertown A
substantial apd handsome structure of
modern design is promised. 1t was
also stated that ether improvements
and alterations at this station, includ-
Ing the removal of he old Sleeper ele-
vator, We're contemplated. NJ doubt
many will rise up and cry ''cheetruts"
at this story, prnclaiming it another
fable" hut if matters as outlined pan
out everyday viii be thoroughly glad
The Second street viaduct will be
bHi!t as soon as practicable, on plans
satisfactory to both rhe city and the
company The iron for it has been or
dered and work may be begun III
January
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
The New Railroad.

Charles D. Norton, of Oconomowoc,
manager of the Construction company
of the new railway now being built be-
tween London and Cambridge, was a
caller at this Office last Friday. Mr..
Norton informed US that the laying of
the steel rails commenced that morn
ing, the company having received near
ly thirty cars of rails therefor up to
date. The company has been delayed
some thus far in bridge and culyert con-
struction. From Cambridge to Fort
Atkinson the two lines are yet to be
decided upon, one running north and
the other south of Lake Ripley. Mr..
Norton has promised rs some informa-
ton on the new road that will be await
ed with much interest.-Fort atkinson
Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

News was received by relatives at
Johnson Creek last week of the death
at Albuquerque, n. M, of Mrs. Ida
Auer, wife of Ferd. Auer, and daugh-
ter OF William Schoechert, all of whom
formerly lived at Johnson Creek. Mrs
Auer was afflicted with consumption
and about year ago was removed TO
the milder climate of New Mexico to
benefit her health, but all to no avail.
The body WAS brought to Johnson
Creek AID the funeral held on Sunday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

The demand for Ayers Hair Yigax lEs5a
such widely separated regions as Sous3 a
America, Spain, Australia and India h&ese
kept pace with the home consumptio1z.~
which goes to show that these peopf--s
know good thing when they try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
WANTED

Married couple, without children.
to take care of house. Free rent and
other privileges given to right party.
Enquire at this office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

James Flaherty, of 6O3 West Main
street, died last evening, aged about 85
years. He WAS an old resident of the
CITY and native Of Ireland. Several
children survive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

-'sWhite Fawn" flour, per Ao-Ih ;.
sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part ea1E
city,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

RARE CHANCE TO Buy COAL CHEAP
Will meet lowest price made on best
hardcoal for immediate delivery.
THEO. HUBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
DON'T TAKE ANY SUBSTITUTE.

DON'T TAKE Any SUBSTITUTE!
Ask for ''Herald Pure Rye.'' Has
no rival for family and medical pur
poses. Rich, soft and mellow. Guar
anteed 8 years old. Give it trial.
MoLZAHN & FEIssT,
Telephone 96. Third street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20

Ida, daughter of Mrs. Anna He'll, of
7O6 Milford street, died Friday evening
in Milwaukee hospital, where she
had been confined for the past two
months. Shortly before her death an
operation was performed for some vital
ailment, and from the effects of this
she never rallied. She was 90 years
of age The remains reached here
Saturday. and on Monday morning the
funeral was held from St. Henri's
church, interment being in st. Henri's
cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-11-20
List of letters remaining in 4Eexn
postoffice November 20, 1895:
Bergin, Miss Annie Hansen, Miss AnE5s.
Binge}, Mrs. Mary Stark Adam
Daily, Albert I'll. Schneli, Jacob
First National Bank Wallcott, MillsE
EIchh Mro

=
e. r. Strong, the missing Fort Aae-
kinson man, returned home laSsE
Wednesday evening, after more than &a
weeks absence, during which bEaa
whereabouts was unknown to any ez2
his friends. His condition physicallxg
was quite serious. and tits supposed h&e
had labored under another mental ae>---
rangement like that which afflicte h Hixrza
several months ago, when he VI ass az2sas
mysteriouslv missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The World s
correspondent at Havana says:
81 have learned that General
Campos could only. muster about 600
on arriving at Bavamo, out of the
1900 soldiers ne claimed to have had
at the fight at Parallels.
Il have learned from a reliable
source that General Garcia Navarro,
who went from Santiago to Manzan-
lilo with 1900 men and joined General
La Chambre returned a few days
later to Santiago minus 500 men. Most
of them had died of disease, princi-
pally yellow fever and dysentery.
General Campos was at Cienfuegos
for several days, but he is now gone
to Manzanillo, it is said. He looked
worn and low spirited. 1t is under
stood that he has cabled home ad-
vising the government to be pre-
pared for important and unfavorable
advices from here in the near future
You will perhaps not be surprised to
hear that General Salceda has been
ordered back to Spain on sick
leave but THE real reason was his
massacre of unarmed Cubans."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07
Excitement i'm Havana.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga dispatch from
Havana, Cuba. says:
There has been unusual excitement
here. Groups of men have gathered
in public places everywhere eagerly
discussing the war news. The event
of deepest interest is the reported
landing of General Quesa and his ex-
tensive expedition. 1t is given out that
he disembarked near Nuevatas, and
that in order to divert Spanish atten-
ton from the coast, General Maceo at
tackled several towns simultaneously
General Gomez is said to have been
guarding the coast to protect the land
ing of the expedition. The insurgents
are now anxiously awaiting another
expedition which is thought to have
left Jamaica two days ago.
General Prats, the military governor
of MalanZeas, is said to have become
violently insane. He has been very de-
spondent on account of his fruitless
attempts to suppress the recent revo-
1utionary movements in his jurisdic-
lion. General Campos has cabled to the
home government not to wait till
September, but to send the 10000 re-
serve troops as quickly as possible.
They are expected this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The following letter
from the Rev. NJ. Updegraft, dated at
Chung King. July Is. was published here
this evening:
1.-The present occupation of the mis-
sionaries in Chung King may be described
as a permanent council of war. As the
reports come in from the different parts
of the province We begin to understand
how widespread and serious are the r 1s.
So far as can be learned not only Cfen
Tu but the far western part of the prov
ince has been raided.
1.-THE annual festival of the fifth moon
CMay 90 found a widely scattered force
of French, American and English in Sc
rene possession of the field, yet before the
fast had closed the central stronghold had
fallen and the mission premises at Chen
Tu were devastated. the residents prison
erS on the Yamen. EXtravagant stories
of child eating, treasure hunting, mutila-
ton and other practices absurd as false
were abroad and spark set the whole
mass afiame.
beginning with the Canadian Meth
odlsts and spreading with diabolical i'm
parlality TO Catholic. China' Inland and
American Methodist missions, the hate
ful foreigner was looted out, houses torn
down, trees destroyed and the whole left
in wreck and ruin, the full tale of
which will never be told. Having made
such a success of their first raid. Rafting.
Chung Chow, va Chow. Sui Flu and many
other places were either looted or at
tempted and a reign of terror inaugural
ed'
A second letter from Dr. Updecraff-'
dated June 20, describes the situation !
further as follows:
Slowly the details of the riots in tI.zSt
western part of the Szchuen filter dowE
to US here.
Three separate parties of refugees
have left for the coast and from each of
them we gather more knowledge for ex-
perience these days. When the mob
first struck the Canadian Methodist place
in the northeast corner of Chen tn it
day.
stones were used first. then the doors
burst in and the rioters had possession of
the outer yard. Two plucky Anglo-Sax-
ons stood off the yelling host and made
them run, with the only show of resist
ance possible while messengers were sent
to the Yamen to urge the dilatory Off
cials to instant action, but in vain The
forces OF fear and custom both operate
to prevent promptnesS and so they waited
until the mob gathered in numbers and
strength and impetus, and the Inadequate
but heroic garrison saw their hopes of
safety carried off by the flying hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07
PROHIBITION In CANADA.
Powers of the Dominion Over the
Question Argued in Privy Council

LONDON, Aug. G.-The judicial commit
tee of the privy council today resumed the
hearing OF the provincial prohibition APP
peal to decide whether the power TO
pass prohibitory liquor legislation belongs
to the federal or to the provincial author
tiles in Canada. The hearing was ad-
journed on Friday last until today, at the
finish of the argument of E. B. Newcomb
on behalf of the Dominion of Canada.
The appeal is against a judgment of the
supreme court of Canada, January 10.
1888, and questions touching upon the
right to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors are also
raised. The Rt. Hon. Sir Edwin Blake,
Q. G., NJ. p, who is watching the case in
the interest of the Brewers and Distillers'
association of Ontario occupied the whole
day in arguing that the appeal should be
dismissed. Mr.. Blake contended that the
North America act gave TIE Dominion
parliament exclusive control of the reg
Illations of trade and commerce through
the Dominion. The government, more
over, he continued, depended largely upon
the money raised by duties upon aico-
holic liquors for the revenue with which
TO enable it to meet public obligations
The hearing of the appeal was again adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07
THE DIAMOND.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.-Pittsburg, II;
base hits, II: errors, 2. st. Louis, 2;
base hits, z; errors, 4.
Batteries-Hawley, Hewitt, Merritt
and Sugden; Breitenstein and Miller.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-New York, g.;
base hits, II; errors. 0. Washington.
0; base hits, 4; errors, 9.
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Philadel-
phia, 10; base hits, Is; errors, 2. Bal
timore, 6; base hits, u; errors, 2.
Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Es-
per, Clarkson and Robinson.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-Cdncinnati. s.;
base hits, u; errors, 2. Chicago, g.;
base hits, 10; errors, 1.
Batteries = Parrot and Vaughn;
Hutchinson and Kittridge.
BOSTON, Aug. 6.-Boston, q; base
hits, u; errors. 8. Brooklyn, g.; base
hits, IL; errors, 0.
Batteries Sexton, Stivetts, Tenny
and Camel; Stein, Kennedy and Grim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-07
his essays which he calls his regular

his essays which he calls his regular
ORDER
While preparing his summary. it occur
red to him that there is one honorable
body in the United States which he has
not vilified-the Supreme Court. Hence he
goes out of his way to SANDER that TIL
bunal, bent upon his general plan 10 prove
that there is nothing but rottenness in
this republic.
Nowhere in debate or summary has he
shown the advisability of this nation
freely coming silver at 16 to l, nor can he
do it.
His summary, like his debate. attempts
to disparage honest thrift, industry and
Solvency.
His whole system is at war with the
best achievements of civilization and
clearly aims at the destruction of law, in
need be through the revolution.
HIS whole case rests on an indictment
against humanity and he was unable to
detect anything but bad odors in the
world full of sweet fragrance. out upon
such wicked Misrepresentation.
L have shown that Mr. Harvey is devot-
ing his life to deceiving the people, and
that such boys as Coin are fifty de-
scribed in Psalm lviii, 3-'They go astray
as soon as they be born speaking lies"
Mr.. Harvey's Reply to Mr.. Horr's
Summary.
1 supported my proposition that prima-
ry money is the measure of values as will
appear on pages 269, go and 276, as now
puDnSneQ IN the OfnClal report.
made no statement as to the condition.
of the people of the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries. L read statement
from the report of the monetary COM
mission of 1876 to show what the preface
in the school was quoted from. More
recent history of more information to the
people. If had seen fit to defend the re-
port my defense would have been COM
plete.
Mr.. Horr shows he does not yet know
what bimetallism is. The cheaper metal
mostly in use does not mean monometal-
ism. Because a metal is not actually
and constantly in circulation does not
mean that it is not regulating our curren-
cy. If he were right in that, we are now
on a paper basis, for gold is not in actu-
al circulation. Not as much as silver was
from 1894 to 1862.
He is greatly mixed as to the order in
which l presented the crimes of 1873. My
claim was that the bill was surreptitiou-
ly passed. not that anyone was bribed.
one can reasonably doubt there was cor
ruption.
His s per cent. fall in prices in 1891
date of Aldrich report is compared with
1860. The prices of 1872 is the proper COM
parison, prices having fallen 9 per cent.
since 1891. The book by SuesS was writ
ten in 1891 and the reader by turning to
pages SO and 100 of the book on coinage
laws. has statistics to answer his $3.50, 000-
900 gold coinage statement. Couple also
with this the further fact that a large
percentage of the gold used in the arti-
Giles are guaranteed coins. l now submit
the whole controversy to the intelligence
of the American people.