davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-23
BALLOrING FOR SENATORS.
Votes Cast by tho Wyoming, Kansas an
Other Legislatures.

Votes Cast by tho Wyoming, Kansas and
Other Legislatures.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 22.-The Wv.
oming legislature voted for two U nited
States senators at noon today. For the
ak years term Francis E. Warren, Re-
publican. received SO votes in the house
and IA in the senate. W. II. Holiday,
Democrat, received in the house and SO
in the senate. To fill Q vacancy caused
by the failure to elect at the last session,
Clarence d. Clark, Repu blican, received
80 votes in the house and IA in the
senate. Samuel T. earn, Democrat, res
ceived 8 in the house and 3 in the
senats.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 22.-Lucien Baker,
ex.state senator OF Lsavenworth county,
today received for United States senator
81 votes in the house and l6 in the
senate. The joint ballot will tomorrow
formally elect Baker.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-The frat ballot for
United States senator wac taken today,
resulting: Senate ashburn, %; Nell
son, II; Donnely, s; Comstock. 5; Nc.
Hale. 2; McCleary, Pillsbury. Williams
Mitchell and Johnson, l each. House.
Washburn, 81; Nelson, 45; Comstock,
II; MoHale, 9: Donnsliy, Z; MoCleary'
Z; Tawney, / Buckham. l.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 22.-The ballot for
United States senator in the honse to-
day stood: Isham @. Harris, Democrat.
go; z. ]. Sanford, Republican, %; A..
L. Mills, Populist, 6. Senate
10; Sanford. 10; Mills, 3.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 22,-S. B.
Elkins was elected United States senator
to succeed Camden. The vote of the
senate was: Elkins, II; Camden, IL ;
Neale. Populist, l. Houas-Elkins, 4s;
Camden. II; Wilson, Democrat, /;
Neale, /.
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 22.-The vote for
United States senator today was as fol>
lows: Senate-Dolph 10, Bennett 8.
Hare 8. House-Dolph 80, f. A. Moore
%, Hare Z. Lord l. Dolph lacked two OF
a majority in the house, but has O
majority of two on joint ballot. The
two houses will meet in Joint session to-
morrow and Dolph will undou btsdly bs
elected.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 22.-The vote
for United States senator WAS as follows
Senare-Ankeny IL, Allen 5, Wilson s.
McMillsn 8, Jones 2. Wallace A. Rogers
8. House-Anksny 10. Wilson As, Allen
9. MCMILLAN s. Wallace 8. Rogers 20
MaDnerinR l. Fiftysssysn votes are
| necessary to q choice.
RALEIGH, N. G., Jan. 22.--By a joint
ballot in the legislature today Mario .
Butler, Populist, was elected to succeed
M. W. Rsnsomm in the Uaited State:
senate.
J. Q Pritchard. Republican, was cleo
ed by the aame yota to fill out the IN
expired term OF the late Senator Vsncs
AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 22.-Horace Chill
ton wss today elected United States sen.
atcr to succeed Senator Coke. His tots
vote was lOS. Nugent, Popuhst, re-
| ceived "a,
The herald., 1895-01-23
SIMPLY CENSURE.
Tho Committee Lets Judge Ricks Down
Easy.

Tho Committee Lets Judge Ricks Down
Ensy.
WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-The houae com.
mittee on judiciary had an open meet
ing today to consider the charges against
Judge Kicks, who was present with his
attorney, W. P.Kline. The Central la
Dor union OF Cleveland was represented
by Arnold Green and General Edward
8. Mayors. At the suggestion OF Chair
man Colberton, Judge Ricks made .
statement OF the cases In which an im-
proper receipt OF fees was charged. He
said:
II claim l had right to complete the
records as 1 did. claim accounted
satisfactorily to the government for all
money. My successor "a clerk lost
nothing by the transaction. and l acted
strictly in accordance to the custom
followed by courts in such cases."
He stated that he had af1idavits from
courts to show that the practice Of
clerks to charge themselves with COM
pleted records in advance of completion
was a universal one. The charges for
work had been made Is months before
be was appointed Judge and before he
had any idea he would be appointed.
Chairman OulberBon inquired If he had
not returned the accounts to the attor.
ney generals Office in one report, in-
stead of scattering them through several
years.
The Judge replied: ut was not my
duty to complete all the records, but it
was my option or privilege. 40 charged
myself with those in which the parties
were solvent. Had charged those i n
which parties were insolvent. and knew
soms OF than were. / would have become
cost of the work. l hold that q clerk ia
not obliged to make returns until the
work is Dome" Hsd,he done otherwise
than he did il would have been neces-
ssry for him to advance some $17 900.
He said when he became judge he ran
the risk of collecting it when the work
was done.
Stone OF Pennsylvania asked If it were
not fact in all the Birdsall cases that
the fees were estimated in advance by
himself. and his successor as clerk, and
collected before the work was actually
done.
The Judge said it was the question OF
the right to estimate the work without
knowing the exact amount to be done,
was discussed, and the Judge said
general average was about correct as In
come cases the work slightly exceeded
the estimates and in others fell below.
By vote Of 8 to the committee
has adopted resolution censuring
Judge Kicks. but declaring against his
The herald., 1895-01-23

ance OF q settled policy England was
taking every foot of territory abe could
lay her hands on. They were now try
ing to get Necker island OF the Hawaiian
group. The British influence was back
OF the Royalist element in Hawaii. The
hair &c the throne WAS che daughter of
an Englishmsn and now being educated
in England. Her guardian WAS an
sympathizer. -,--'.=-~
THE arms used In this uprising were
bought BY an Englishman," declared
Mr.. Lodge. They were shipped in
British ahip from a Canadian port. The
insurrsctionists we're largely English
men,"
The senator proceeded to criticiss the
action of the administration taking
ships from Honolulu and then confer.
ring with the Royalist delegates who
came to Washington. Mr.. Lodge
thought it peculiar incident that the
warships were withdrawn Just at the
time when the Roy alists were in Waeh-
ington.
Mr.. Lodge closed with an impassioned
protest against the pulling down OF the
American flag when it had once been
raised.
Mr.. Kyle gave figures from the Latest
Hawaiian yearbook showing the many
millions Of American capital invested in
Hawaii.
How much OF that is held by one
man-Claus Spreckels ?" asked Mr..
Gray.
Mr.. Kyle did not have the figures "a
to Spreck els.
This closed the Hawaiian debate for
the day and the senate proceeded to the
consideration of the Nicaraguan canal
bill. Mr.. Turpie speaking against the
project.
Mr.. Turpie had not concluded when,
at 80 pm, tina senate held short
executive session and then adjourned.
The herald., 1895-01-23
BORROWED A WIDOWS MITE
Crooked Work of a Minnesota
Banker.
His Accounts Short Many Thousand
Dollars.
j. #. Kingsland Takes Everything ic
Sight and Leaves for Parts
Unknown.
Special to THE HERALD.

Special to THE HERALD.
WINoNA, MIMI, Jan. 22.-J. F. Kings
land. president of the bank of vt.
Charles, closed recently under orders OF
State Bank Examiner Kenyon, has left
with his wife for parts unknown.
The bank had 152 depositors and held
in trust funds to the amount Of $685.
600. Other business transactions were
in proportion. 1t is alleged KingslRnd
overdrew his account to the extent OF
s25, 900 and that before his departure he
offered 10 per cent for money. A widow
hearing OF this loaned him $4,000 she
had had as life insurance. Now money
and interest are both gone. How much
more was secured 10 q problem.
The herald., 1895-01-23
THE FIRST CLASH.

Attsmpt to Take Appoiating Power
From the Govsrner,
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-The first clash
between the Democratic governor and
the Republican legislature disturbed
the session OF the senate this afternoon
After the excitement over the senatorial
election the senate assumed its regular
order. The assembly bill providing for
the appointment by the governor of q
commission of three lawyers to revise
the revsnu g laws Of the state was called
on its final passage.
Orr. Republican OF Ventura, offered
an amendment curtailing the governors
power OF appointment to one member
and providing also that the president of
the senate and the speaker of the as
sembly should each appoint one mem.
Der.
Seawell, Democrat, characterized this
move as an attempt to wrest the power
of appointment from the governor,
Other Democratic mem bsrs also opposed
Orr's motion, but by vote o. ri to I6
the motion prevailed.
Arms, Democrat of San Francisco, al
once moved to strike out the snactiup
clause. Tbs other Democratic mem be- s
stood with him. determined to give the
power OF appointment to she governor
or kill shs bill, aud by q vote OF "a ayes
to 20 nays the enacting clause was
stricken out. This killed the bill.
The senate then took up the SEN ats
bill fixing tha salsriss of officials in San
Diego county. a. amended in the assem-
bly,, and concurred liz the asset bly,
amendments. The bill was then or.
dsred engrossed.
The senate bill repeating the coyote
scalp bounty was also taken up and
passed.
After report had been recsivsd from
the assembly, announcing that q major.
ity vote had been cast In that body in
favor OF George O. Perkins for United
States senator and inviting the senate
to meet with the bly, 10 joint as
sembly at moon tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of declaring or electing g United
States senator, the senate adjourned,
This notice from the assembly was
simply formality. Neither houas had.
mp to that time, any official knowledge
of the action OF the other on the soma
tprial question.
The herald., 1895-01-23
NARROW ESCAPE.

A Sacramento Train just Misses q Land
aldo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The train
which arrived from Sacramento this
evening had narrow escape from de-
atruction, Just 90 the train passed
South Vallejo large landslide occurred
near the tunnel and huge mass OF rock
and earth barely missed the train. The
road 10 blocked and force of men has
been sent to remove the obstruction.
The herald., 1895-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga patent has
been issued to the Montana Mining
and Reduction company on o mineral
entry for lands in the Helena Mountain
land district, involving the Ida, Emma,
Cleveland, Dandy, Bismarck. Star, Sara
toga and Handy lode, and the claims
have been Cancelled by the interior de-
partment. 1t ia charged that the lands
were non-mneral and the entry fraudu.
LIANT
The herald., 1895-01-23

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-The cottage OF
Charles Silver, an employee in the round
house in this city. was destroyed by
fire at IL 80 this morning. The mother
had gone out shopping and locked two
little boys. aged 8 and years. in the
house. When the fire was discovered
the house was in a mass OF flames and
the little ones had periehed.
The herald., 1895-01-23
A Slight Earthq uaks.

TEHERAN, Persia. Jan. 22.--An official
dispatch from Meshsd, the capital of the
province OF Khoraeaan. says severe
earthquake shock was felt there at noon
Thursday, January 18th. The vibrations
extended in a northweeterly direction "a
far az Chinsran. There was second
shock the same evening. The damage
wsb slight and no lives were lost.
The herald., 1895-01-23

ing 10 do with any such suicidal
policy and closed the argument with the
statement that Stone had led the frien d 8
OF DE Young three times to the political
slaughter pep, and that he (5ssmour)
was done with him for good and all,
and dismissed the matter This ia BE-
ing commented on as one more evidence
of Stones lack of political acumsn.
The herald., 1895-01-23
Tho jail Doors war. Opea.

WASH INeToN, Jan. 22.-Debs and his
associates will be released fro m the Nc
Henry county Jail tomorrow on $1,000
bail each. in accordance with recent
order Of the supr eme court.
The herald., 1895-01-23
rhe Field OF Honor.

LEON, Mexico. Jan. 22.--In . duel at
San Felipe, east of this city, between
Henry T. Wood. an American mining
engineer, and Juan Cantu, q merchant
OF this place, Wood was seriously
wounded. being ahot through the body,
The affair grew out of Z financial deal
between the two men.
The herald., 1895-01-23
In OlGan cimex

Peopls overlooked tie Importance OF
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with tranaisnt action; but now
that it 10 generally known that Syrup of
Figs will permanently cure habituel
constipation, wellsiniormsd people vii.
not buy other laxativss. which act for 9
time, but finally injure the system.
The herald., 1895-01-23

SAN JOSE, Jan. 2-The Donohoe
comet medal of the Astronomical society
OF the Pacific has been awarded to
Edward D. Swift. Lowe observatory,
California, for his discovery a6 au unsx-
pected comet on November ~ NyCHa
The herald., 1895-01-23
A Bomb in Druasele.

BRUSSELS. Jan. PA bomb was ex-
ploded yesterday evening in crowded
cato at Jumet, near Charleroi. Much
damage was done to buildings, and a
panic ensusd. Nobody wae seriously
injured,
The herald., 1895-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.--James Nc
Nah has abandoned his contest for the
shrievalty. Richard Whelan was
elected. but his plurality was reduced
from 1879 to BAT.
The herald., 1895-01-23

Fitzgerald. houss and sign painter, 222
franklin telephone l449. Low prices.
The herald., 1895-01-23

Try gal. Maltese club whiskey. ss.5O.
unexcelled for purity and flavor. Vache
o. TO-, cor. Comerc'l q Alameds. tel. 500.
The herald., 1895-01-23

Wall paper hung. loo roll. a2s !. spring.
The herald., 1895-01-23

now 40 much needed in congress to
secure for California her just rights,
and he believed that in M. H. de Young
the people had just auch man. Sem
ator Hart of Sacramento seconded the
nomination.
Senator McGowan OF Humboldt said
he would nominate man who was the
peer OF any who had been named; q
man who was for the protection of the
peoples interests, He paid high com.
pliment to Senator White, who was
elected by the Democrats, and who, he
said, WAS one of the ableEt statemen
ever seat to the senate from Calitoynia.
The man he would name. however. was
the peer of White. He would nominate
him because his people had pledged him
TO do 90. He said he would place in
nomination the name of Charles N.
Feltcn.
Senator Voorhees, of Amsaor was the
last speaker. He offered second to the
nomination OF Perkins,, whose election.
be said, would meet with the endorse-
ment OF the people whom no repre-
scented.
WON ON THE THIRD BALLOT,
Then the bslloting began. When
Clerk Brandcr read the result OF the
first ballot ii Was seen that Perkins had
Is votes, De Young 4, John Deggstt o.
Senator Seswell 2, w. W. Foote 2. Fell
ton l, B, D. Murphy 2, Booth l and
John Boggs l. There was no election.
Senators Ford and Earl, the Perkins
leaders in the senate, we're not ready to
givs up. They infested that the ballots
ing should be continued. A second
ballot was taken with NO different res
suit savs : little shifting ct the Demo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
NOTES IRON MAPLE GROVE,

The Wnyside boys defeated our home
boys in a game Of base ball last Sunday
Miss Nellie Driscoll of Chicago Is WIS.,
iting her old home in Maple Grove.
Misses Taugher and Reiny of Chicago
are the guests OF Mrs. Tim Keehsn this
week.
Mrs. Perkey of Chicago attended the
funeral of her sister. Mrs. Mullins on
Tuesday.
A little infant of John Reddin of Cato
was buried at Maple Grove on Sunday.
The intermittent rains of last week
have delayed harvesting considerably.
Barney Hewitt writes us of the arrival
of a little Colorado girl who now bears
the name OF Celia Hewitt. We extend
congratulations.
John Duggan is already engaged in
threshing grain. John is hustler when
the threshing season begins and is max
ing the best of these long August days.
Josie Norrissey OF Franklin died on
Friday evening after suffering for some
months with lingering disease. Though
no hope was entertained for his recovery
his death was not expected for some time
Yet, He was we'll known throughout the
county as an able and energetic teacher
possessing these qualities so necessary
10 success. the desire and effort for adj
vaucement. He aspired for state Ger.
uticate and intended 10 write at the last
examination, having already passed on
several branches. Though studious he
was always sociable and enjoyed friendly
converse. As q dutiful son, a conscien-
,ous teacher ard stauLch friend hewas
esteemed by all who knew him. The re-
mains were inferred at Maple Grove,
Rev. 7. RYAN performing the burial ser
vices.
Mrs, James Mullins of this town died
on Sunday morning after long illness,
She was the wife Of one OF the most pros
perous farmers IN Maple Grove and was
highly respected by all. Her children.
now prosperous and respected young
men attest the loving, careful sud self
sacrificing spirit OF kind mother. OF q
kind. sympathetic nature, she seemed to
extend her motheFiy love 20 those about
her; no words OF condolement tn the
afflicted or Of generalization to the bsp-
Ply were more acceptable than hers. The
funeral took place on Tuesday aud de-
site the busy time was unusually large.
GROVER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
SURROUNDING COUNTRY

The coal market is said to be greatly
looked for.
Sheboygan had $500 fire on Satur-
day morning last. 1t was confined to
dwelling houses.
The Appleton mill men are all putting
in steam and will thus be independent
of the government IN the power used.
The postmaster general mas made an
additional allowance of $1,000 to the
Sheboygan post Office for extra clerk bire
and promotions.
The l3-year old son of John Hallensteln
| of Mayville had his arm torn off in tie
| planning mill of his fathers carriage facto.
ry on Monday last.
The brewers of Milwaukee have agreed
to pay the management of the state fail
$4,000 per year for the privilege of selling
beer on the grounds.
FREDERICK SCHLRIssINGER who played
cuAh OIL lAllbO ldLG pdI III NlCChlIS
waukee banks, is prospecting in The
neighborhood of Hurley.
While drilling out blast which haG
failed to explode two days before, Emmett
Burns had his arm blown off on Monday
He died a short time after,
A boy went to sleep on board of
| boat at Sheboygan on Saturday after
noon. Search was made for him and the
river dragged. While the life crew was
| prosecuting this work on Sunday NOR
ming he lad put in an appearance.
A beautiful German girl, resident o.
Portage, disappeared one week ago las
Sunday and has not since been heard Of
She had but a small amount of none,
with her and it is feared she has been the
victim CT some outrage
Two men while digging in a large
mound near Fond du Lac on Saturday
last, dug up six skeletons and a quantit,
of ancient pottery. The skeletons wer
those of men larger than such of "thes,
degenerate days" and are thought to b,
mound builders.
Fish wardens are making many rad
on the nets of fishermen in Lake Whine
bago. On one occasion the fishermen
showed fight, and later had the war
dens arrested. A great amount Of hare
feeling has been stirred up in that plac
by the enforcement of the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
MANITOWOC MARKET.


AN ORDINANCEito establish the grade of Main
street from Division street to the south cor
poration line of the city OF Manitowoc.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Aid
ermen of the city ST Manitowoc
SEC, ], The grade of Main street from its in
tersectlOn with Division street southwark to the
south corporation line of said city is hereby
established as follows: At the intersection OF
the center lines of said Division and Main streets
at {. point which If twenty-three and six tenths
(2S 81 feet above the level of the grade stone In
the Court House Square of said city. At a point
one hundred feet south from said intersection Of
Division and Main streets, twenty five feet above
the level of said grade stone in the Court House
Square. At point from The place of beginning
five hundred and sixty three and seven tenths
(563.7l feet from the place of beginning. twelve
and six tenths Q2.6) feet above the leTel OF the
grade stone in said Court House Square At a
point south and distant eight hundred and sew
place of beginning. Being the intersection Of the
center lines of Main and Phlllipen streets, nine
(9) feet above the level of said grade stone in the
Court House Square. At point distant thir-
teen hundred and forty seven and five tenths
Q3415) feet from the place OF beginning and
being the south corporation line OF said city five
and three tenths (5.S) feet above the grade stone
in the Court House Square in said city
SEC, 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
SEC 8 This ordinance shall be in force and
effect from and after it's passage and publication.
Adopted August s. 1895,
Attest.
ARTHUR REIOHERT TEos E. ToRRIsoN,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
AMONG FARMERS,

]. d. Nate of Franklin has purchased
a portion OF the Lorngan farm. Mr..
Nate is the neatest Of farmers and he
manages to make the farm pay while adj
ding to his broad acres.
Not since the potato bug made his ap-
pearance have potatoes blossomed until
this year. Farmers are hopeful that the
potato bug pest ls now on the decline
and that the places which knew him
will soon know him no more forever.
The State Fair this year opens Sept.
Is and will close Sept. q. The last event
will be a game of football between the
teams of the Wisconsin University aud
the Northwestern University.
All roads IN the state will sell tickets
to Milwaukee during the state fair al
one fare Cor the round trip.
Threshing machines engines are now
being sent out to the country in large
numbers
Farmers who expected that hay was t(
go away up in price will be disappointed
Hay will bring good price but by ne
means such an enormous price as is e1
pected. Hay is being brought here from
Minnesota now and Is supplying the ter
rltory naturally tributary to this section
There are many substitutes for hay
among these Is mlllet which has GOOD
growth this year. Corn, potatoes anC
oats are good crops and will naturally
affect the price of hay.
The weather report says the past weel
was an ideal one for corn, potatoes ant
fall feed. The largest yield Of potatoes
IN years is confidently looked for. Bar
ley ls proving one OF the best crops o
the season. The season Will prove or,
OF the most prosperous Wisconsin ha
ever had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-08-15
S1OO REV S1OC

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
Ell 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure in sll Its stages ant that ii
! CAtarrh. Halls CatarTh Cure is the
only positive cure now known 70 the med
Icss fraternity. Catarrh beng & cousutu-
Uonal GIsessa, requires constitutions
treatmept. Halls Catsrrh Care is taken
internally, setting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Ot the system. there
10y destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. aud giving the patient strenE by
building up the constitution aud assist
lax nature II doing lis work. The
proPrletoTs have SO much faith II lis cur
atlve powers, that they offer One Hun
lEad Dollars for any case that II fsils 10
cure. Send for lis. Of Testimonials
Address, T. J. CHENEY SCo., Toledo. q.
Sold by Druggists. &c. auSa9