davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-15


rugs such as the ladies of the .harem
trail over with wet robes, the carvings
and the hanging lamps.
70 this great expenditure in the in
terests of that virtue which is next to
goodness there is added in the account
book of the millionaire's household, $1,000
for bath towels and bathing Injuries.
The slightest doubt of the cost of the
iast-named can be set at rest by all who
will go to the trouble of stopping in a
drug store and placing the sum of $40
against a first quality sponge of giant
size and a few fancy soaps. There will
be nothing left for the rubber mittens,
the English massage gloves, the brushes
So each with bone handles-the bran
bags, the scented waters, the altar of
rose delicacies, the water Softeners or
the whitening acids. Neither penny
left for the complexion beauIiierS that
follow the bath, or the myriad toilet ar
ticleS that are as expensive to buy as
comfortable to possess.
In five minutes the most economical
mind would conclude to grasp with avid
ity at the $1,000 item for bathroom fur
nishings entire
Like the Romans.
The millionaires who live III palaces
Ievel in the bath as the old Romans
did. 1t is etiquette in these days to
and as proper to discuss the decoration
Of the bathroom as the dining hall. Ar
isans Of all kinds contribute to it's beau
tifcation.
The gardener of the mansion has a
share in making the bathroom beautiful,
just as he has in fixing uD the dining
room, for he decorates both with flow
ers daily, and the buffers, who polish the
brasses and silver, find an hours work
early in the morning polishing the fit
ti til in the bathroom before my5lady has
Weakened to get her first wideawake
glimpse of the world III the reflections
upon the brass through the shaded glass
windows alongside her luxurious plunge.
The most famous bath in the world,
bath known in Europe as well as i'll
America, belongs to Mrs. G. p. Hunting
ton, and is located in her New York
home. 1t is plunge Of running water
that costs the millionaire $50 every time
it gives the mistress an hours expert
ence of scented lake. This bath. it is
said, has the ultra-refned quality of pass
ing first through an immense filter. AAft-
er which the water is met by small
spray of cologne, making it limpid sweet
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-15

ants worked to bring I'D a bath tub of
water. In kegs, in pitchers and in foot
from a sparkling source in the base
ment. IAN ready now, sir" announced
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-06-15

rugs such as the ladies of the harem
trail over with wet robes, the carvings
and the hanging lamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Robertson ct al, und

do Y Of the und y of 10 / 96
Henry Freeman, u of und
IL :;. :.::-.2S Is 44y
90 i2 OF una 12. "A 10 1874
40 DO 80 % ID 1874
81 and all of 1t. ...26 Is II 21
W G Robertson Tex 10 # to
City und k.............. "a" 40
Harriet G Hackett ct al lex
10 it to CitO............ 'B" 3.42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

~ ~ :. am, ClS...
Geo w Crane.
st. Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Jno Haynes lex SO TT for
st), und 22-28 of4 s az Ok
Thos Dunn. Subdivision of Lot 1, Block 6,
Rosedale Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

r K and Richard Evans.
Martha Small, CONG at sw
cor of 1t 4. blk rs; tn nelly
to a point on line of said
1t As it My from Sc cor
of said 1t 4, and IS # My
from Sc cor of 1t 6 in said
blk; tn My along the e
line of said 1t 4 and Of 1t
3 of said blk 80 #, being
4S $40 # on line of said
1t 4 and 2-10 TT on line
of said 1t 3 to a stake;
TIL WHY to NV cor of 1t 4;
tn sly along W line Of
said 1t 4 to place of beg.
Being so fit front on Ray
mond av and 80 it front
on st Anthony Park Co
spur. track, etc. ..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24

Assessment District No. ., City of Ste
Paul-Continued.
Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul
Taxes and
Description ot p1o,lr = -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. z, City of St.
PauI-COntinued.

Subdivision of Lots Is and II. Block "A, st.
Anthony Park.
Taxes and
Nome OF owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot Block 8 cts
J x De Fancy ......3 "A II n
Saint Anthony Park
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Assessment District No. =, City of St,
Paul-C0ntinued.

Egbert G. Handy's Addition to st. Paul
Taxes and
Mama of Owner and "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Taxes and
Name of Owner and
Dissertation

Varney and McManigals Rearrangement O
Block L Ann d. RamseY,s Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-24
Name of Owner and


Stephen A Chamberlain,
Fart of 4, 5, and 7.
CONG on the line between
Its 4 and 5, 140 # of
ne cor of 1t 4: tn sw'ly
by parallel to se'ly bound
airy line of 1t Z to
nelly line of alley; tn
se'ly along alley to it's
intersection with nw'ly
line of Cromwell av: tn
nelly along Cromwell av
As TT; tn nw'ly to place
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Of Ohio.
For Vice President
GARRETT A HOBART,
Of New Jersey
For Congress,
SYDNEY E, MUD,
Of Charles County.


We publish this week detailed state
ment Of the expenses Of the county for
the current fiscal year ending July LIST,
1896. The statement is much longer than
usual, and is better detail Of the money
spent for the support Of the county gov
eminent than is ge lerally made The
various items Of expenditure are Of
about the same character as are made
every year with the exception Of the
item Of 81 800 to defray a portion Of
the expense IN making re-assessmeut,
which is now in progress The taxable
basis Of the county is at this time So,
500 $40, an increase over last year Of
Sll,3S3, but not sithstanding this fact
the tax rate is higher The tax rate
last year was 81 02 on the 500 worth
Of property, this year it is 81 Oh on
that amount Why this increase? It
is not due u any Encouragement Of the
affairs Of the county by the
County Commissioners. They have
been careful and pains taking
and in the expenditure Of money
in many instances, have been close to
meanness The trouble is with the people
themselves. They cry high taxes, and
then in their charges against the county
for anything furnished or work done
they want double pay So long as such
spirit exists their is little hope of our
taxes ever being much lower There
must be unity of action on the part Of
the people to practice economy, other
wise any attempt in that line cannot be
fruitful Of results A few individuals
cannot do it. Nor can good officials -
Attempts have been made time and
lgain in recent years by individuals to
reduce the county expenses, but their
efforts were criticised rather than en-
Outraged And what can the Levy
Court Dc, if the people creating it,
exult in extravaganza.
We should see this matter IN a proper
light and endeasor to practice more
economy or there is no telling waere
our tax rate will end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

Maryland Independent, A Posey $500 90
came, advertising honds............... SO 20
La Plata Publishing Co, Cresccn,...... 400 90
same, advertising bonds.........,..... SO 90
-
ss6 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

The Baltimore News Of Saturday IN
attempting to account for the indisposi
ton CT our people to lynch Matthews
the alleged murderer Of Irwin, reflect
upon the IRWIN family by a comparison
Of toe social standing of the latter and
the Cooking victims Such action was
ill-adyised and unnecessary 1t is true
fhe Irwins are tradesmen, and that the
father Of James Irwin was never possess
ed a sufficient amount Of this world 5
good to give to bis children a collegiate
education, but they we're all we'll raised
young men and hold high plae, as re-
spectacle citizens in this community 49,
The young mat who was murdered bore
an excellent reputation He was sober
honest, industrious and generous to
a fault which latter great virtue is amply
testified to by the fact that with all the
faults Of his erring wife. be stood by her
manfully and endeayosed to shield her
sins
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

Since 1878 there have been nine cpl,
denies Of dysentery III different parts OF
the country in which Chamberlain's Col
&c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
used with perfect success Dysentery
woen epidemic, is almost as severe and
dangerous as Asiasic Cholera Heret(-
fore the best efforts of the most skilled
physicians have failed to check It's rav.
ages, this remedy, however. has cured
the most malignant cases, both children
and adults, and under the most trying
conditions, which proves it to be the best
medicine in the world for bowel COM
plaints
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

The shock occasioned by the cold
blooded and cowardly murder of james
irwin. at bis home, in Aliens Fresh, Oh
sunday night Of last week. is subsidins
and our people are becoming rcconciled
with their unfortunate lot. That the
murder was shocking there can be No
doubt, but as only one man was the ae-
tor in the crime no reflection can he cast
upon the county from his bloody deed
Our people are nos answerabIe to the
charge Of lawiessness. Ii was the
crime Of an individual and not commu
nifty The jury of inquest did its work
eaPediGiously aud well, and the muir
derer has been safely locked 10 Jail As
soon as possible be will be tried and we
have every reason to believe that be will
have TO meet his just doom upon the
gsllows That we have hal SO many
atrocious crimes of the sort committed
IN our county Of late is due altogether
TO the hardness and the miscarriage OF
Justice, aud the only sure aud effectlal
remedy to check the growing evil is to re-
move the osuse Of complaint, To his end
the officials Of this county will bend all
their energies, and ask the active en-
dorsement and cooperation Of all good
citizens.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

County tsH on s. +540ll at SlO3 80, SIC 81
corporation tax On S55, 935 at Sl0s SIG 10
----------
Sc, 1852 A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14
DISBU

OF COUNTY FUNDS FROM JUNE 80,
1895 TO THE END OF THE FISCAL
YEAR, JUNE 80, 1896.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

VIM F Bowling. -.............,35 $50 90
Philip B Sasscer. 50 90
Henry E Mudd, use A Sasscer ..-...,. 80 90
1850 0U
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

It is a big thing to say but neverthe
less true, that great multitude Of PEG
pie have crowned Simmons Liver Reg
alator. the King oliver Medicines. =
There Is nothing like it for malaria
rheumatism, chills and fever, consfipa-
lion, biliousness, sick headache, indi
gestion and all troubles arising from .
sluggish or diseased liver Simmons
Liver Regulator is the prevention and
cure for these ailme4ts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14

Six weeks ago suffered with a very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak
Ny friends all advised me to consult a
physician Noticing Chamberlain 5
Cough remedy advertised in the St
Paul Yolks zeitung, I procured bot
dc, and after taking It a short while was
entirely we'll now most heartily re-
commend this remedy tn anyone suffer
ing with a cold VIM KEEL, 67s selby
Ave. St. PAM, MINI.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14
l6G 90

G G Oliver, use NJ Bowling and Co.. Il 90
VIM NJ DuB0is.,..,,... ........................ 90
1866 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1896-08-14
Jury Fund.

MAY TERM, 1895.
Murphy, grand
The record-union., 1896-08-03
KILLED HIS FATHER.
ChOked and Beaten to Death Because
He ReprOached His Son.

GREENSBURG (Ga), Aug. 2.-One
CT the most fiendish murders ever com
nitted in this locality was perpetrated
at the little mining village of Darragh.
near Madison Coal Works, last night
about II o'clock. Patrick Coyle, an
old, gray haired miner, 20 years of age,
was pounded and checked to death by
his son, Walter Coyle, aged about "a
years. Old Mrs. Coyle, the mother of
the murderer, was an eyewitness to
the horrible crime, and on her knees
pleaded for the life Of her husband, but
finally was compelled to flee. Young
CoyIe's wife recently became demented
and was sent to an insane asylum on
Friday last, Coyle's aged parents TAX
ing charge Of her infant. Young Coyle
came home last Saturday night and
was reproached by his father for drink
ing and neglecting his child. The young
man sprang at his father and choked
and beat him to death. The mother
sounded the alarm and a number of
stalwart miners of the neighborhood
came in, and after desperate struggle
overpowered the murderer. The Sher-
if was sent for and Coyle was taken to
iSil,
The record-union., 1896-08-03
WHITNEY'S CONFESSION.
There Are Some Discrepancies Be-
tween 1t and the Facts.

ALTOONA Pa.), Aug Eff the con-
fession of the convict known as Fred
w hltney, who committed suicide at
the Maryland Penitentiary, is true that
he killed Henry Boneka in this city.
an innocent man now lives under SEN
tence of death for the murder There
are some discrepancies in the story of
Whitney's confession as sent from
Baltimore as to the facts of The mlIr-
der. Boneka was not killed upon the
street, but was found strangled to
death in his house here on April G..
1890. Whitney was in Altoona at the
time of the murder, was suspected and
was followed to Baltimore by detect
ives, but not enough evidence was
gathered against him to warrant his
arrest. Three other men fell under
suspicion, and finally Frank Wilson
was arrested. Wilson admitted being
present when Bonekn was killed, and
he was recently tried and convicted of
murder in the first degree. He is now
under sentence of death in the County
Jail. The other two men who are sus-
pected of having been Wilson's access
ories are still fugitives from justice.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Union Men Arming, and a General
Strike Imminent.

CLEVELAND (O), August AT a
meeting of the labor union tonight it
was determined to urge upon the Cen
tral Labor Union at is meeting Wednes-
day the advisability of a sympathetic
strike on account of the Brown Com
pany trouble. AS the unions reported
and those which have expressed opin-
ion In favor of such a course contribute
large majority of the members of
the Central Labor Union, a general
strike seems to be likely. The plan is
first to call out all iron workers, who
number about 10000, and, if necessary,
every union man in the city will be
called out later. Four companies of
troops are now camped at the Brown
Hosting Works and more will likely be
ordered tomorrow. The situation is
the gravest which Cleveland has ever
faced. John Prince, the man shot by
the So-called "Scabs'' yesterday, still
lives in a critical condition. The union
men are now arming, claiming they
have the same right to cary pistols as
the "Sca bS.'
The record-union., 1896-08-03
BE HAS PROMISED NO ONE.
BRYAN DENIES PROMISING ALT
GELD ANY OFFICE.
Tammany Democrats Congratulate
Him on the Endorsement of
Their Committee.

LINCOLN (Neb.). Aug. 2.-This was
a quiet Sunday for Mr.. Bryan. He at
tended services at the First Presby-
terian Church in the morning and took
a drive in the afternoon. His brother
who resides in Omaha, was his guest at
dinner
A number of kilograms from Con-
leaders congratulating Mr.. Bryan on
his Endorsement by the Tammany Ex-
ecutive Committee, have been received
by the nominee.
The statement made by Senator
1hurston that Mr.. Bryan is i'll the pay
of owners of silver mines is to be an
swered. The person who will reply to
them has not been named, but he will
probably act by authority of Mr.
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryans attention was called to-
hight to a statement published in a
Chicago paper this morning that he had
promised the position of Attorney Gen
eral, in the event of his election, to Gov
ernor Altgeld. He dictated the fol-
lowing and handed it to the United
Press representative:
I'm order to answer once for all ru-
mors in regard to places promised,
desire to say that have not directly or
kind to any person whomsoever, and
shall not during the campaign promise
any office of any kind to any person"
The record-union., 1896-08-03
ON THE DIAMOND.
Louisville Beats Chicago and Cincin-
natl Beats St. Louis.

CHICAGO, Aug 2.-The colts could
do nothing with Hills curves to-day In
the seventh Clingman spiked Donahue
at the plate, whereupon the latter threw
the ball at Clingman and was proceed
ing to jump upon him when Umpire
Emslie and the other players interfered.
The fielding of both teams was faultless.
Friend, the new catcher, made fair i'm
preston. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Chicago, 1 Louisville,2 Umpire, Emslie.
GRAND RAPIDS mich. ).Aug. 2-The
Saints took two games to-day from
Grand Rapids, out-playing them at
every turn Score Grand Rapids, /
st. Paul, u Observation-Disclosures and
Hodge; Denzer and Spies. Umpire,
Snyder.
Second game: Grand Rapids, 3; St
Paul, 9. Batteries-Parker and Hodges;
Phyle and Spies. Umpire, Snyder.
CEDAR RAPIDS Uowa), Aug. 2.-To-
days was the last professional game of
the season, and $4,000 people were in
attendance 1t was a pitchers battle.
Score: Des Moines, 2; Cedar Rapids, ].
Observation-Disclosures and Lohman; Risley
and Sullivan.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-To- days
game was a pitchers battle from be-
ginning to end, and Dwyer had decided
The record-union., 1896-08-03
Confesses to Having Killed and Robbed
Man.
Another rIan Was Convicted of the
Murder and is Now Awaiting the
Death Sentence-Whitne Pal
Double Murder Near Philadelphia
r1en Sentenced to Death for Cattle
Stealing in Indian Territory.

| BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The convict
known as Frederick Whitney, who
committed suicide at the Maryland
Penitentiary yesterday, appears by
his own confession to have added mur-
der to his long list of crimes. Friday
afternoon Whitney sought out Warden
Weller and intimated that he meant
to end his miserable existence. In the
course of his conversation with Mr..
| Weyler the man said his real name
was Frederick Hildebrand, and that
his home was in Detroit Mich.
The ''hold-up" of City Councilman
Swindell, for which Whitney was serv-
ing an eighteen-year sentence, occurred
Oh March %, 1895. In his confession
he said that while fleeing from the Bal
timore detectives he killed and robbed
man in Altoona, Pa, in April of last
year.
While we We're in Altoona" declared
| Whitney, or Hildebrand, to the War
den Friday, 81 assaulted a man on the
street, murdered him and robbed him
of his money, quite a large sum. For
this murder another man was arrested,
tried and convicted and was sent to
the Pen. for life
Was your pal Williams implicated
in this murder?" asked the Warden.
No, sir, l did it all myself / am
alone guilty and can stand the strain
10 longer
The Warden tried to gain more infor-
| nation from his prisoner, but failed
He set apart an hour for further
conference with Hildebrand, but the
opportunity for which the prisoner had
long waited presented itself yesterday,
and the unfortunate man threw him
self from a window anG dashed out his
brains on the tagging thirty feet be-
low
Information from Altoona states that
April D, 1895, Henry Bonneka, a re-
puted miser, was murdered. A man
named Wilson was arrested and con-
Vlcted of the crime, mainly on circum-
stantial evidence, and is now awaiting
the death sentence.
The suicide was 81 years of age.
When incarcerated in the penitentiary
he gave his occupation as a ball player.
John B. Williams, who was impli-
Gated in the Swindel1 ''hold-up" in this
city and is serving an eighteen-year
sentence in the penitentiary, confessed
to Warden Weyler to-day that Hide
brands statement was true.
'Hildebrand killed old man Bonne-
ka," he said, and secured S11 900. I
helped him count the money. We
buried it near Altoona"
ALTOONA Pa.), Aug. 2-District
Attorney Hammond talked with the
Warden of the Baltimore Pententiary
| to-day and learned that Hildebrand
was insane when he made the confess
sion. The news created a coed deal
Of excitement in this city, especially
among people who believe Wilson and
Farrell are innocent, they having been
convicted of murder on circumstantial
aui6anro
The record-union., 1896-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee ar
rived here to-day and after few hours
rest at his residence went down to the
headquarters of the Democratic Con-
gressional Campaign Committee, where
he held an hours talk with Secretary
Gardner. Tonight the Senator said
he was not yet ready to announce the
Executive Committee, although it was
possible he would name several of the
members in a day or two. He had
made up his mind as to some OF them,
but he did not care to disclose them to-
night. Perhaps the Executive Commit
tee would not be announced, or at any
rate, completed until the full meeting
of the National Committee in New
York on the 11th instant, and at that
time the location of national headquar-
ters would also be settled, and in all
probability the selection would not be
made until that time.
The Senator had received a note from
Mr. Peck stating that Watsons nomin-
alton would be the salvation of the
party, and he had not answered it or
paid any attention to it, He had been
III ~. LCulS QuIIIi5 lllc opuliSl 1OIi-
vention, but had never gone to any of
its sessions nor participated in its work.
He sees nothing but indications of Dem
Ocratic success wherever he goes, and
that far from any possibility of the re-
action the gold bugs are relying on, the
free silver cause continues to show a
healthy and rapid growth.
Those people who are looking for a
reaction said the Senator, get their
information from the same sources that
announced up to few months ago that
the silver lunatics We're all dead or
dying"
Senator Jones says he will remain in
Washington II the week. 1t is said
that many prominent Democrats will
meet him during that time, including
Senator German, who usually spends
Mondays in town. 1t is predicted that
soon after seeing Senator German
Chairman Jones will announce the EX-
ecutive Committee or part of it, and
that decision will be reached as to
whether an advisory committee will be
needed this year.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
FUSION SENTIMENT.
Democrats and Populists Will Agree
in Nebraska.

LINCOLN (Neb), August 2.-Popu-
list conventions were held in a majority
of the counties of Nebraska yesterday.
The sentiment almost without excep-
ton was favorable to fusion with the
free silver Democrats both on State
and county officers. The Populist State
Convention will be held at Hastings
on Wednesday. A straight ticket will
be nominated, and later the Democratic
State Convention, if present plans are
adhered to, will indorse it in it's en-
tirety, the Populists agreeing, of course,
to support Bryan and Sewall on the ma
tional ticket. In one or two counties
the middle -the-road members of the
party made mild protests, but any sort
of a revolt is improbable.
The record-union., 1896-08-03
DOUBLE MURDER.
A Man and Woman Found DYING in
an Orchard.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "A brutal
double murder was discovered to-day in
an orchard in the rear of the Summer
boarding house in the suburb of Mar
beth. Ewert McDarnell aged 80 years.
and Mary Brown, both colored, were
found dying on the ground side by side.
with siIeir skulls crushed in. The
woman was servant in the boarding
house, and MCDANIEL is said to have
been her husband, although she was
Known by the name of Brown. The
woman was of lively disposition, and it
is supposed some lover of her killed
the couple. The police claim to know
the name of the man suspected, and it
is expected to have him under arrest
shortly.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2-The po-
lice of the city late tonight arrested
William A. Dickson on suspicion of
having killed McDarnell and Mary
Brown.