davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

Judge Holt, democratic candidate
for governor of West Virginia, in the
course of his campaign arrived at the
house of a farmer who had sixty
geese ready to be picked. A number
of country lasses were there to do the
work, but Judge Holt entered the com
petition and won with something to
spare" as the racing reports have it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

G. A. Moody, a recent varsity boy
and later a newspapeTman of Rich
land Center, has bobbed up as the
democratic candidate for sheriff at
Wahpeton, n D., and is said to be
sure of election. The democratic can
didate for governor of the state, Max
A. Wipperman, will run 5000 ahead
of Bryan, say democratic managers
there.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
GROVER HOLDS SAME VIEWS.
Runored He Has Written Letter On
Political Situation,

New York. Oct. 3O.-It is rumored
that Grover Cleveland has written a
letter to Don NJ Dickinson in which he
states that the views he expressed in
letter written four years ago in oppo-
sition are still held by him and author
izing Mr.. Dickinson to make such use
of the announcement as he sees fit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
Dread Disease at Neenah.

Neenah, Wis, Oct. 30.-Two cases of
diphtheria have developed in this city.
Miss Harrington was taken to her
home in Berlin with symptoms of the
disease A son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Leavens also has diphtheria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA.

President Castro Has LEG Broken in
Excitement.
Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 30.-Yes-
terday afternoon Caracas was visited
by a severe earthquake. Fifteen per-
sons were killed and many others in
ujred. Great damage was done to
The United States legation
was badly damaged but all occupants
escaped unhurt. President Castro,
who leaped from the balcony on the
second floor of the government house,
had leg broken.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct 30 Cattle-Receipts, 81 900;
steady to strong; good to prime steers, 5.556
500; poor to medium, 45O65.45: stockers and
feeders, $50 q 40; cows and heifers, 500
50: Texas steers, $50 PASS.
Hogs-Receipts yesterday, 1900; today 3d.
COO: left over 1908; SC lower; mixed
and butchers, 4.e0@ 5.S75f good to choice heavy
Sheep Receipts. 1000; steady to slow:
sheep, 3.40@4.00: lambs 4.2595.35.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, in
spite of his years, continues to be ac-
tive in the work of the Boston Asso-
ciated Charities and himself does
much of the necessary personal inves-
tigation and visiting among the poor
of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
CHICAGO Markets,

The following table shows the open
ing, highest. lowest and closing prices
Of produce at Chicago yesterday:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
TERRELL TRIAL CLOSING.
Case Will Probably Go TO the Jury
Soon.

MarysviIle, Ohio, Oct. 30.-The Fer
rell trial is fast drawing to a close.
The case will probably go to the jury
today. The arguments were heard
yesterday, Judge McC2mpbcll open
ing for the prosecution, followed by
Attorneys WOODBURY. and Cameron for
the defense. Prosecutor Robinson
closed for the state today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
STABBED TO DEATH.
Tragic Consequence of a Rural Debate
on Politics.

Amigo, Wis, Oct. 3O-Tom Baker
and John Cannelton became involved
in political argument at Bryant
seven miles north, and Baker stabbed
and instantly killed Cannelton. Baker
is still at large
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
A MON TANA SMASHUP
UGLY ACCIDENT TO NORTHERN
PACIFIC TRAIN.
WISCONSIN MAN KILLED

DR.. Lester PendIeton of Nit. Hope
Among the Victims--SeVen Pas
senqers Lose Their Lives and Many
More Are niured-Rreaking of
Switch Rod Cause of Trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

1849 and five years later he was ap-
pointed Taylorian professor of modern
languages at Oxford.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

in the British metropolis, and for two
decades has been regarded as an Eng
lishman. While Mr.. James has lost
none of his popularity in the social
and literary circles of London, still it
is thought that Mr.. Howells has so
voiced the joys of life in Boston as to
prevail on Mr.. James to return to his
native heath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

W. P. Lyon, Jr., son Of Judge Lyon
OF Madison, is an independent candi-
date for the state senate in Santa
Clara county, Cal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01

Mrs. Frank H. Caldwell of Oshkosh,
formerly of Madison, expects to il
with her children and Mrs. Walter
Caldwell for Havana, Cuba, about Nov.
10. Lieut.. Caldwell writes that there
is no danger from yellow fever in Ha-
vana. They expect to spend the win
ter in the barracks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.
Miss Elsie

Miss Elsie o. Ewing, formerly a
teacher in the public schools of Rich
land Center, has received an appoint
ment from the United States govern
nent as d teacher in an Indian schOl
in Kansas. She is now located at Ger
that state, with full class
of little red men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
NEW YORK SHAKEN
GREAT EXPLOSION OCCURS IN
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.
IMMENSE PROPERTY LOSS

Building Hurled Into the Air and
Debris showered Upon District
Near By-Many Injured and Es-
capes From Death Miraculous
Number of Victims Unknown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
LONDON SATURNALIA
JoLLlTY AND LICENSE SWAY THE
GREAT METROPOLIS.
OVER SOLDIERS RETURNING

Demonstration at the
Homecoming OF Imperial Volun-
teers-Many nurt and q Dozen
Killed in the CroWds-Night a
Scene of Widest BedIan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-11-01
Is AGAIN ASSAULTED
ROOSEVELT PELTED WITH EGGS
AND VEGETABLES.
AT HOME OF STANCHFIELD
While On Way TO Meeting Mob Shows
Him Indignity-Rough Rider Puts
in Another Busy Day-Given
Hearty Greeting BY Young lthacans
Mo AIusion to Croker There.

Elmira, Oct 3O-For the first time
in New York state, and in the home
town OF the candidate for governor,
Roosevelt was assaulted on the streets
of Elmira last night on his way to the
place of meeting. He was in a carriage
with former Senator Fassett and at
several points along the route was
pelted with eggs and vegetables and
greeted with the viIest epithets, while
the police looked on Quiescently. The
campaign club from Corning was also
assaulted and bitter fight ensued. In
the places of meeting the governor
had no Interruptions. After it was
over he said it was the conduct of
hOOdlgmS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

"a ,rorke6 prepared for this war and the only
matters IN connection with 4 IN which they are
1fssnDotnfed sre-frst. that they would rather the
80 he6 come several years later. that their
-.-,sate5 the country; secondly. that they would
Ee-a islxed 10 have declared war against England
= .5-ns when she should be involved in some
--ss+ struggle with a foreign Power. instead of at
time when she Is free 10 give all her attention
a south Africa. and lastly. they are disappointed
a. S-sfue out that English soldiers fight.
= fs true that an active factor in bringing about
.b3s vrsr has been the existence OF the gold fields
- me Rand. no. however. asserted. because
E--eisnd covets them. and has determined to seize
rs enabled the republics TO become military
T5v-e~s OF strength far of proportion to their
-,cDuiafiou and thus has led T. W Reitz q Co
= think that their dream Of Pan-Afrikander Re-
-Tbiic and the busting OF the British flag may be-
rore 2 reality Hence their declaration Of war
egri-sf England rather than grant lust political
-f-F-z 70 the inha bit2nts whom that same wealth
hse Led settle down in the Transvaal. and whose
--aseuce and number however useful to the Dutch
I-e-rhcs toward the production Of wealth to be
,-seh+ II they became possessors Of the franchise
--r6ve damaging 20 the Of the scheme OF
ne great an-Afrikander Republic. Although I
ave obliged IN this record OF historic rem
Tisb "a BE- supposed 10 be attacking that body as
b exists in Cape Colony ar the present time or
n accuse i OF backing Mr.. Retz UP in his decla-
~s-on ~ war against the British Empire. It's lead
ers claim that Il and they are loyal 10 England.
he Nv object IS show that the British
Relz Steyl and their co-WoTkers. have been stead
iiy marching toward this war. and consciously
plotting for H. ever since the ma gnanimous'' ret
recession CO the Transyaal by England, and even
before The WitwaJersrand gold fields were discov-
cred an etc. THEO- SCHREINER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

gan 10 take a poll Of the Republican Senators TO
ascertain If Mr. Saxton could be confirmed IN Mr..
Payn's place. and they found that they had the
votes TO get Mr. SaXton confirmed.
Learning what had happened Mr. Pawn went 10
Senator Piatt and said to him in erect. Senator
l have served you for forty years I have made
good record as Superintendent Of Insurance but I
am TO be turned out of office as q man unfit for
Il because of a promise made to LemueI E Cugg
by Governor Roosevelt getting TO be an old
man, and have not much left to live for but if
You permit to be disgraced now 10 satisfy
Quiggs vengeance will drag YOU and Cuigg down
with NE. Senator Piat5. sent Chairman OdeH OF
tile state committee TO the Governor and
that the Republican organization could not think
OF standing for the appointment of Mr. Saxton and
MI Odell arranged for the conference between Sen
ator Platt and The Governor. There agree
ment at the conference, and Senator Plat did
expect an agreement. All he wanted was time
enough TO give secret orders certain Senators not
70 let any successor 10 Mr.. Payn be confirmed.
senator Plat does not want TO have an open break
with the Governor, and he does want TO drive
MT Payn TO tell what he knows about Republican
organization methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
MUSIC.
MODERN OPERA IN ENGLISH.

Excess Of ambition Led the Jealous people who
give opera in English. or something approaching
it. at the American Theatre last night 10 put up
double bl'-Ofenbachs early and pretty trife
lie Chanson de Fortunio" called here The Magic
Song'D and Nicola Spinellis grewsome lyric
tragedy. a Basso Porto" which is to be known
English as AT the Lower Harbour" The titk
is descriptive Of the scene Of the play and no
more except to these who familiar with
Naples and its people, especially Of its lower
classes. Had Colonel Savage been more anxious
that his patrons should sleep peacefully and rest
fully than send tFem to bed after a supper OF
horrors he would probably have reversed the
order of the pieces and let the comedy follow upon
the tragedy The change would have made for
health and happiness and have left the commenta-
Tor on musical affairs longer time 70 jot dow.
a few impressions made by one OF the
sensat ional new pieces in the operate world. for
1.-The Song of Fortunio" IS not new, and belongs
the class of compositions calculated to provide
amusement only, while AT the Lower Harbour
is what in musical drama takes the place Of the
problem play" in the spoken In this new style
of opera, invented by Young Italy. the nerves are
rasped by the play and the ear by the music, and
II is obviously the belief of brettist and composer
that ugliness. beauty. IS the factor chiefly TO
be considered. Il would be a very proper perform
ance on this occasion to say something about the
incorrectness of such proposition, but for this
there is time this morning It IS more important
to say few words Of praise for the people Of the
Castle Square company for having successfully
accomplished a task for which they have seldom
shown themselves fitted heretofore The condi-
tons. indeed. were propi1ioUs. Nine KroRold can
not make herself understood In English but she s
sometimes very eloquent in music, and last night
she not only that but eloquent in action as
well: and so she played her part admirably. Asso-
ciated with her Mr.. Pruette who has stormed
and ragged in comic opera SO often 10 the distress
of all lovers Of temperance and repOse that it
a positive relief to hear him in part so brutal IN
every way that it could not be spoiled. but was
actually made effective by the singers style. After
these two there among the principals Mr. Harry
Davies and Miss Darlington deserving Of praise.
the stage management (mirabile dictu9 and Mr..
Sapio, who for unexplained reason. was called
in TO conduct the work. It was a necessary and a
wise act, for Mr. Sapio did his work excellently,
and 70 think what might have happened under
ordinary circumstances is something not TO be con-
tempIated without shudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23

than crossing the ocean I DO not want any
thing The Countess desired 10 come here to
visit her relatives. That is all We viii spend
about fifteen days here"
The Count declared that the story about the
attack upon President Loubet at the racetrack
was another base fabrication as far his con-
nection with the affair was concerned
When the affair took place the Countess and
I were in a box and did not leave our seats"
he said. vet the Paris newspapers said that
we were leading the mob with all sorts Of
weapons. Nor am in favor Of monarchy for
France now. II the republic can be conducted
right So much for my alleged ROyalist views
No one was at the pier 10 meet the Count and
Countess, and while they were waiting for the
customs inspectors 70 pass their baggage
camera enthusiast asked the Count TO pose for
We'll" said the Count in astonishnent 7
have no particular objection, but is II quite
regular
SOh yes" replied his wife. cit is all right. If
you don't let them take a correct picture they
win have them anyway"
The Count was photographed. and then the
Count ana Couh eSs were put through the Oroeal
together. both OF them laughing heartily over
the experience.
THEY GO TO THE wALDORF-AsTORIA-
They, drove off to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as soon
possible. and said Just before starting that
they did not know whether they would go 20
Lakewood or not. The Countess said she had
come here to visit her relatives. and that her
only regret was that she had TO leave behind IN
Paris her two little boys. who are two and three
years old. respectively.
Arriving at the Waldorf-Astoria. the Count
and Countess &c Castellane went Immediately
TO the suite of rooms that had been reserved
for them. This suite, Nos. pa 20 and 2l6.
" iCh is of the most attractive in the hotel.
IS situated the second floor on the Waldorf
front and looks out upon Thirty -thrd-st. They
have besides couple OF rooms in another part
Of the hotel reserved for the servants who ac-
company them.
The Count and Countess appeared later at the
musical which Albert Morris Bagby held at the
WaldOrf-AstoFia where they were the observed
~hlar~ had I'm hoo in
one Of the dining rooms, as they do not have
private dining room in connection with their
suite. after which they spent the afternoon
quietly, word having been left at the Office that
no cards from any one were TO be sent 60 their
rooms before .. m. $50 o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould called and went at once 10
the Counts apartments. and at o'clock the
whole party went 10 Miss Helen GOulds house
70 family dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
SYMPATHY WITH a ~REPUBLIc."

q me Editor OF The Tribune
9I- In the statement Of Mr. Hale regarding the
-lllaoe q The people OF the United States on the
teeSuen he undoubtedly invites criticism
enc ne result Of such criticism IS doubt as 70
$3.50 ne IS as thoroughly informed on the merits
ss person who occupies the position
- : - should De The Incorporate Ian
E-aEe o. DOR himself and Nj Hoar leads ono IN
~ mai these men have forgotten that the
49, - uaVeilhg very fast and that which
- - l~e-4's-HFe Years ago viii not supply
eAs wants OF to-day In fact we must have new
pl@etlee 70 meet the new conditions
II mas been my fate 10 spend tbe ,-.a.a. -.
y ~ LIE among the people Of some ~ tbese So
cameo struggling republics and the logisT ,o.1,,
si'h laa' Il arrived al by nearly an ~ tbose -,
nave been 30 situated Is that anv one =, -
go 49, r5 -af better OF under powerful AnoIo-
33aAoH RUE Liberty Is giorioiJs NJ - - ~
- s----.5e % Zen q tning too uucb iiper%[s
oelL aid the treasona Die attitude ~ 9tse esq
s4es uohs- 4 centralized form a. sSo,, ~
s.sIl when rev years ago was cons56sr5 IN a
sllElne al TIE root Of our Hberties MAJ, 60 as
g ressloie means Of preserving them @' Oe To-Day
E-aFs not met with the pro- oerfs s.,.s--. .,
~ immediate circle and doubt II II y,
Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. d 1850 7f''- AIBER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND FO-DAT's FORECAST
Washington. Jan. "A cold wave has appeared in
the region north OF Minnesota and the Dakotas
the temperature has fallen from 80 40 degrees.
minimum degrees below at Prince Albert ana
below zero Winnipeg During the Lhrty-stx
hours this cold VIII OverspFead OF the
upper region severity
in the North Atlantic States by "Wednesday Fair
weather all districts,
Pacific Coast where light rain fallen. and
perature continues all parts
Of the United Fair Indicated
day in the lake region where duTries
likely and the North Pacific Coast where
rain is indicated
Along the North Atlantic TO brisk south
westerly winds viii prevail, and the Middle
Coast winds viii be light fresh from sOutherl
Atlantic Coast N ewtnds viii be
displayed Michigan. Wisconsin Mime
sofa.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For partly cloudy to-day fair colder
"Wednesday: fresh TO brisk sOuthwesterly winds.
For Eastern Nevv-Yor6. fair to-day "Wednesday:
colder "Wednesday fresh 10 brisk sOuyhWestery
the District OF Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
NeWJersey. Delaware and Maryland fair with moderate
temperature today fresh south sOuthwssteTly winds.
Wednesday fair and colder.
For Western &ew-YOrk and Western Pennsylvania
to-day with fresh brisk southweserly
near the lakes and brisk northwesteFiy winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
DIED

ARNOLD-Oa Elrs, day, First month. 21st 1900 LYDIA
q her D sslS S snG Jane Arnold OF Fo"shkespse
Funeral from the Tssis der o. hs5 niece Ms Rich
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Interment at Poughkeepsie. y
BALDwIN--suddenly her residence No as wes,
117thst susan Matilda Baldwin daughter OF the late
Funeral private
DAvIs-At Amherst. y H, Sunday morning Jan
uaEy e. in the g5st year Of her ass abba A Davis
of Mrs. George A. spaIdins. Of this city.
B ay Rorp eRs January BI2.S a 'as
80 ''7'I~ u Wv
Funeral services At the uniysrsity Place Presbyterian
afternoon. January % At o'clock
DUER-oa sunday morning. January n his rest
dence. No. 81 West s7th-st. New-York Beverley CHEW
Funeral services his late residence Tuesday
E51 snd hs 'i saSsass 10 ,sSo saas F
1nIerment al Convenience q family
LoCKwooD.-on Monday. January .. 1900 Elizabeth.
daughter Of the la'e William and sophia Lockwood.
Fgnsrq! SERVICES VIII 3 held at her rssasne. Nc
denA. Cal. Ezra Palmer Mills m the Ssth year q his
Funeral private.
denee q John " Garrison. No, al West io6th-st..
FqReral services at the house a, $50 p m Tuesday.
ii:sO train from Grand Genital Depot ''-''''
cSrrages Ia WAITING on arrival OF Nsw-Ham-
RHYNAUD-At Mount vernon n Y January Il 1900.
George p Reynand beloved husband o. Katherine
yanderveer and son q Gustave Reynaud. in his 42d
Fgnsrsi services Win es held the Church Of the
a. 10 g "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
THE COUNTS DISPATCH IN PARIS.

Paris. Jan. %. a m.-When the correspond
ent of The Associated Press called last evening
CIonday) at the office OF the Figaro" with
dispatch summarizing the statements made in
New York by Count Boni de CasteIlane regard
ing recent assertions in the columns Of that
journal respecting the Count, he was informed
that the editor, NJ De ROdays, was staying at
Dinard. but was expected back to-day tues
day.
VI. De Rodays's deputy. TO whom the dispatch
was news promptly telegraphed IT TO his chief.
but UP TO 1 O'Clock this morning no response had
been received
Count BOni de CasteIlane sent a copy OF the
telegram TO NJ. De ROdays to NJ Arthur Meyer,
Anti-Semite manager OF the "Gaulois with the
request that the latter communicate il 10 the
other newspapers. in order. the Count says,
that they may properly appreciate the loyalty
of journal which can always be bought by
the highest bidder"
The "SOir." which formerly belonged 10 Count
BOui de Castenane publishes his dispatch in
it's principal column tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-23
PAYN THREW DOWN THE GAUNTLET.
THREATENED TO DRAG Mr. PLATT DOWN.
TOO IF HE WAS TURNED OUT OF OFFICE.

Republican politicians in this city who friends
Of Louis r Payn said yesterday that they did not
believe Senator Platt would permit Mr. Payn 10 be
turned out of Office. Senator Piatt they SAID had
an understanding with Mr. Payn and would find
way TO protect him One of Mr.. Payns friends
made the following statement
Senator Platt would have allowed Governor
Roosevelt TO have his way and put MI Payn out
II Mr.. Payn had not gone 20 Senator Piatt and
talked buntly and plainly 70 him There had been
an agreement between the Governor ana Senator
Plat that the senator should not interfere and
on the strength OF that agreement Governor RoOse
Yelt went ahead TO get man VINO could De con-
nFmed as Superintendent OF Insurance by the state
Senate He asked Charles T. saxon 20 siloW him
meT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT onssntse- 1Asa tAsy os-