davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

A MERCHANT in Vienna, charged with
speaking disrespectfuily of the Dowager
Empress Victoria, was on the 18th SEN
fenced to eighteen months Imprisonment.
AMONG Europeans at Hong Kong, China,
cholera prevailed TO ar alarming extent on
the 18th.
The steamer Aust-lano was destroyed by
an explosion at Reuen, France, on the 18th,
and eight men were killed
HEAVY storms in Spain caused the loss
of many ting vessels on the 10Th, and
in Rome a cyclone did great damage to
property.
The British shin Star was wrecked in
Aldinger bay, Aus tralia, on the l9tA, and
twenty persons were drowned.
A COMMITTEE of the British House of
Commons submitted report on the Goth
recommending perpetual Sunday closing
of saloons in all parts of Ireland. and also
the closing of inns at nine o'clock on
Saturday nights.
THE Madrid police on the Goth searched
the houses of persons suspected of plotting
against the Governments and found three
thousand weapons.
FOURTEEN men on a log-drive on the
Mattawan river, near So MauSice, Can,
procured some whisky on the Goth, and, in
a drunken freak, decided to run the rapids.
but the boat was capsized and all were
drowned.
Four HUNDRED rebels attacked a village
near Wady Halfa on the 22d, and Colonel
Wodehouse, after severe fighting, repulsed
the rebels, inflicting great loss Twenty
villagers were also killed or wounded.
Ross, HASKELL & CAMPBELL, wholesale
dealers in fancy goods at Montreal, failed
on the 2lst for 100000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Director OF the Mint reported on the
18th that for the year 1857 the product of
gold amounted to $4,000, 900, and of silver
to SO, %, 900. Coinage Of the minis during
the calendar year, SO, $40. ISL.
THERE were l4l business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
on the 10Th, against $50 the previous seven
DAYS
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States dur
ing the week eaded on the 2lst aggregas
ed Sl43, az, 35I. against S9S. 215, 33S the pre-
viOus week. As compared with the CORE
spending week Of 1887 the increase amount
ed 20 1913 per cent.
AT 9:55 o'clock on the evening OF the 22d
a total eclipse OF the moon commenced and
continued four hours. u was generally
observed through ,ut the United States.
TIE physicians Of Samuel J. Randall and
relatives on the I'D positively denied the
report that he WAS suffering from cancer
Of the stomach.
The Treasury Department on the 23d
issued new twCuiy dollar certificate. On
its face in the center is a yignet Of the
late Daniel Manning
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

4 Mass of C$cld-Bearing Rock, Valued at
SIO.O 600. Detached by an Explosion In a
Mine Near Ishpemings
MARQUETTE, Mich, July 2i.-The richest
lot of gold rock ever taken from mine
east of the Rocky Mountains was brought
into Ishpeming from the Lake Superior
Iron Company's gold shaft, seven miles
northeast of there Over 300 pounds
of the rock was dislodse ed by q single
blast The gold is so abundant that
il sticks out of the rock, and the best
chemists pace he value of the 300 pounds
of rock at $1,000. Il is believed that the
rock will ''pau OUT $50, 900 a ton. This is
the fifth rich discovery in the shaft, aud
many minor discoveries have not been made
public. The quartz vein on which the shaft
was sunk was discovered three years
ago By Ishpeming men, but with exception
of exploding one charge OF dynamite
which exposed a rich pocket of gold bear
ing quartz, nothing was done because the
property was owned by the Lake Superior
Iron Company, which would not sell the
property. Last summer the company put
a few miners at work on the property, and
q test shaft was sunk about eighteen feet
al the bottom of which a small pocket
was struck which produced gold
carving rock which assayed S40,OO
to the ton. All work was suspended
then, and nothing was done IN
til two months ago. Rich rock has
been encountered all along, and the won
derful find has set the people wild The
last shaft is down twenty-five feet and is
about eighteen inches wide az the bottom
The Michigan GOLD mine, which adjoins
this shaft has found rich rock in smaller
quantities. There is 10 doubt that one of
the greatest gold mines in the world has
been found at Ishpeming.
The Lake Superior shaft is located on
the northeast quarter of section twenty
five, township forty eight range twenty
eight west. The shaft is sunk on the west
ern inclination of a hill which rises somo
200 feet above a little lake to the
nOrthward Tie vein which carries
the gold is from eighteen inches TO six
feet vide. Five hundred feet east, where
the Michigan Gold Company has a shaft,
the vein is twelve feet wide. From the
Michigan COmpany's property some very
good results have teen obtained, and
gold in considerable quantities has
been found at a number of points
along the Michigan workings, where
the quartz vein has been uncovered for
over 900 feet West of the shaft no ex
pIoring has been done. The exploratory
work of the Lake Superior Company has
been confined TO sinking shaft and cross
cutting the vein on the surface
merely TO test its length
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
LATER.

The House passed a bill ON the oath
FORGETTING the unearned lands granted to the
Hastings a. Dakota railroad.
THE shoe factory of Krippendorf, Dit
mon a. Co, Cincinnati, Ohio, was destroyed
by fire on the morning Of the oath. The
loss is over s3OO,O00. There were several
narrow escapes from death.
THE Minnesota State Prohibition conven'
ton assembled in st. Paul ON the oath
wM. STURBEKER, a bookbinder in Chica
20. committoi suicide On the morning OF
the Path.
ENrERoR WILLIAM, of Germany left st.
Petersburg for Stockholm, Sweden ON the
18th
AT Haverhil, Mass, while the body Of
the infant child of Chas. Blum was waiting
for burial tbs drapery took fire from the
cand es around the catafalque and the body
was burned to a crisp.
4 LITTLE son of Frank Linnell at Pierre,
OAK, while playing on the bank of the
rlver, on the oath, lost his balance, fell in
and was drowned.
JAMES G. PINKHAN, Of Minneapolis, was
nominated for Congress on the oath by the
Prohibitionists of the 4th Minnesota Dis
trict.
Two more cases Of yellow fever We're re
ported on the oath to Surgeon General
Hamilton from Tampa, Fla.
The National reunion of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows began at Cincinnati
on the 2ith. Over $1,000 were in attendance.
AT winona. Mimi, on the oath an incen-
diary fire was started in the building owned
by Chas RebstocS On the same date the
house Of f. Gage was burg, arized.
THE commissioner report of internal
revenue for the year ending June -, ISIS,
shows The collections to have Sl24,S26.454
against Sis, 81, 2ol. The cost of collection
was 81 per cent.
The United states Commissioners arrived
at Dubuque, lows, on the oath, to hear
grievances Of shippers in regard TO viola
tons Of tae InterStats Commere Law.
JACK LIVINGSTON, near Glyndon, MINI, on
the cath, fell on the point of a hay fork and
was fatally injured.
JoHS MnLvR of the Chicago Daily News
committed suicide on the cath By shooting
himself in the head.
Miss CLENENz. at Newport. r l. the
cath was drowned in a cabin boat that was
upset by the wn1.
PIT HmLsroD, on the cath near orion
Vile. MINI, was robbed by highway men.
BA@TIEY BREES, who was nominated by
Democrats and Greenbackers OF Michigan
for Lieut.. Governor, declined the nomins.
ton ON the 3sth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

Justice c. 5 Hawley, one of the most
prominent and well-known men Of Wau
kesha, d Ell suddenly at his home there the
other night of apoplexy, aged seventy -five
years. The deceased had been continu-
ously engaged in public service for forty
years. At the time of the organization of
the village he was one of the trustees, and
afterward served as president. In 1856 he
was elected a member of the Assembly,
where he served three years. He had been
justice of the peace uninterruptedly since
1867, and assessor since 1872, with the ex
ception of a single year. He leaves a wife
and two children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts.
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.

THURSDAY. July IA bill was intro
duced in the Senate declaring that here
after no alien shall be admitted to
naturalization until after he shall have
been resident of the United States five
years, and requiring that he be of good
character aud able TO speak, read and
write the English language A bill was
passed declaring non-maiiable all matter
on any part Of which. exterior or interior,
indecent, lewd, defamatOry or threaten
iEs delineations, epithets or language is
written or printed In the House debate
on the Mills Tariff bill in committee of the
whole came TO an end
FRIDAY, July 20.-The Senate confirmed
Melville W. Fuller, OF Chicago, for
Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court The vote stood Al ayes to % noes.
The Naval Appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar, and the bill to
prohibit the coming OF Chinese laborers
into the United States was considered. In
the House the Senate bill appropriating
$4,000 to aid State homes for disabled
volunteers was passed. The conference
report on the River and HarbOr bill (s22,
pa, ll5l was agreed 70. At the evening
session twenty-four private pension bills
were passed.
SATURDAY July 2l.--Ia the Senate the
bill 10 reimburse the depositors of the
Freedman's Bank was discussed and
passed IL apprOpriatcs $1,000. OJO The
fisheries treaty was discussed in open ses-
siOn, Mr.. Teller speaking against the
measure. In the House the Mills Tariff bin
was passed by vote Of 1872 to 49, two Re
publicans voting for and four Democrats
against the measure a bill was also
passed TO provide for the adjudication and
payment Of claims arising from Indian
depredations.
MONDAY, July l6.-The conference re
port on the River and HarbOr bill was pre-
scented TO the Senate and agreed to- A
message was received from the President
transmitting the fourth annual report of
the Civil-Service Commission The fish.
cries treaty was further considered. and
the House bill for the relief of the South
ern Illinois Normal University was passed.
In the House the Senate bill to perfect the
quarantine service Of the United States
was passed A bill was introduced to tax
the product of all trusts forty per cent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
rHEY MusI STAND 1RlAl

Commissioner HOyne Thinks the Evidence
strong Enough to Hold the DynamIters
to the Grand Jury-Bauerelsen Rear
rested and Taken to Aurora to Answer
other Charges.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Another chapter was
added TO the Co dynamite plot Thurs
day. No sooner had J. A. Bauereisen given
5000 bond for his appearance be-
fore the United States Federal Court
in which sum he was held by Com
missioner Hoyne-than he was rearrested
on State warrant charging him with be-
ing instrumental in importing dynamite
within thu State of Illinois. He was taken
before Justice Lyon and again placed I'M
der 5000 bonds for his appearance
Saturday morning, when he will have
preliminary examination. The bond was
furnished by Edmund G. and Martin A.
Fielder, brothers-in-law Of Bauereisen.
A. the threshold of Justice Lyons court
room Bauereisen was met by a deputy
sheriff on warrant signed by
police magistrate at Aurora,
ILL.,, charging him with being the instigator
of the placing Of dynamite on the 90"
tracks at Eela, near Aurora The last ar
rest occurred at 8 80 o'clock n m, and an
hour later Bauereisen was on his way to
Aurora to answer to the last charge.
The hearing before Commission Hoyne
terminated soon after court opened. The
defense placed no witness on the stand;
nor did any Of the defendants make
statement. Counsel for the Gov
eminent declining to argue the
case, feeling that their evidence had
been sufficiently clear to hold all the de-
PENDANTS to the grand jury. Attor-
neys Donahoe q David, however, made
strong appeals to the commissioner
-,
Broderick, they admitted, should be
bound over, and they were willing
that he should But as for the
other two the young attorneys held that
they were absolutely guiltless of any
dynamite plot. Commissioner Hoyne
thought differently. He admitted that
the Eevidence against Cooling was not
very strong, but the Government had
shown that he at least had general knowl-
edge that dynamite was being purchased
and used in the destruction of property
He therefore held them under bonds Of
s., 600 leach. Broderick and Cooling were
Jailed in default of bail
AURORA, ILL.,, July 20-John A Bauer
eisen was brought here from Chicago ari
held to answer to charges of bringing dyh-
amite INTO the State for unlawful purposes;
for conspiracy 10 place dynamite on the
tracks of the 80" road for the
purpose of injuring their property;
for inducing Smith to do likewise,
and for soliciting and disbursing
money for buying and procuring dynamite
and distributing and storing the same for
the purpose of injuring 20" property. He
furnished bonds to appear on each charge.
The warrant for his arrest on these charges
includes Bowles, Broderick, Smith and
Cooling.
VOTING on THE 90 STRIKE.
CHICAGO, July ga ballot is now being
taken by the 20" strikers to decide wheth-
er or not the great strike shall be declared
of. Messrs. Hoge and Murphy left
Tuesday night for a trip over the
entire Burlington system to poll
the votes of all the men. The re
suit will not be known in less than a week
and it is more likely TO take two weeks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
EMPLOYE AND EMPLOYER.
why They should Treat Each Other wit
Candor and Confidence,


A child afraid of its parents, a pupil
afraid of the teacher, an employee afraid
of his employer, are conditions of af'
fairs which shoN that something is
wrong, and that the wrong is OF very
serious nature.
In cases of employees and employers,
that such condition should exist is
peculiarly unfortunate, and while il
may be difficult TO locate the blame we
believe the employee is more frequently
the one at fault.
In this American country il ought
to be well understood that to become
an employee is not to give up ones man.
hood.
That young man makes a terrible
mistake when he cringes and fawns
before an employer as a superior be-
ing who expects servility from his
help. Not one employer in thousand
but who is di5gusted at such display,
for he thoroughly understands its
origin. There may be an occasional
employer who plays the part OF KING
but they are very rare.
There is no more reason why an en-
ploye should not be as straightfor-
ward, candid and confident even with
his employer as with the one who
works by his side. He certainly would
be the gamer by such conduct
But too often the trouble with young
America is that he can not be. in GER
tain sense, on familiar terms with his
employer without being pert and un-
civil. He is apt to become pre-
sumptuous." which is a sin to be
prayed over. An employee has certain
duties to perform, and 50 far as those
duties are concerned he should meet
his employer with confidence and can
dor-that is, If he has done his work
we'll The discussion Of the relations
between employee and employer has
had a wholesome effect, and the sub
ject is one that viii bear frequent re-
vivals.-St Louis Grocer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
A FATAL FLOOD.

A Terrific ClOud-Du at Weeelmg w
Va.-Fourteen Lives Known TO Have
Been Lost-Great ' IA to Property.
WHEELING, w. w l. I terrible
rain-storm prevailt St hoodiug the eel
lars along Main street and distributing
the debris from the hilsides on many
thOronghfares, rendering them impassa-
Bile. While a number Of people were stand
ing on one of the bridges Of the Balti-
more & Ohio spanning Wheeling river it
gave way, precipitating twenty to thirty
persons into the river. Ten were rescued,
bu it is feared that ten to twenty persons
have persisted. AT Caldwelrs run, in the
lower end of the city, four dwellings were
swept away by the flood and several per-
sons drowned.
The scene during the flood was ewful
The rain poured down in sheets and in q
very short time transformed the streets
into torrents The sudden rise in
the river swept away the bridge at
Main street before the twenty or thirty
people upon it could save themselves
and they were dashed into the
flood below. Several of these are surely
lost, but how many is not yet known. Sew
eral of the rescued were taken on a tow
boat, which could not land at the wharf,
owing to the current, and had to seek a
feet in fifty minutes. On the National road
the trains, coal chutes, houses and all are
gone.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove railroad was
swept away fer miles and the road Gov
cred SIX feet with water Over the river
the ruin is even worse The storm lasted
Tess than an hour, flooding the streets
from house to house The Western Union
telegraph Office had a foot of water
on the floor, ]. W. Hunters spice
mills two feet, and other buildings on Main
and Market streets are as bad. On the
upper end of Eoff street, high on the hill,
in the Second ward, the water was over
the tops of stoves and like objects, and
when it receded left sediment on the stoves.
Wagons in the valley of Wheeling creek
were buried beneath the mud.
The Chaplain street and EOff street
bridges are both gone and the Wood street
bridge is impossible Nine persons living
on Caldwell's run are known to be drowned,
and six houses on Caldwell's run are gone.
Every hour new fatalities are reported. A
man named Keltz was washed away at
Boggs run, and he and his horse drowned.
Four lives are lost at Elm Grove, five miles
east.
The Pittsburgh, Wheeling a. Kentucky
division of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati q
St Louis road is badly washed at places
and others covered a foot deep. The Ohio
river trestle at the creek is gone. Sewers
burst in several places, and roads were
washed so as to be impossible. substan-
tial bridge on the suburban Elm Grove
Motor line at LeatherwOod was washed
away.
The loss in the city will reach $50 900 and
the damage to crops in the country is in
estimable. The ruin wrought by the
cloud burst out of town is awful and can
only be ascertained definitely when the
means of communication are restored.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
MICHIGAN'S BONANZA.

\ Mass of Cfcld-Bearing Rock, Valued at
$4,000, Detached by AN Explosion In a
Mine Near IshDemings
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

THERE Is still another Presidential
candidate in the field. General A
Seryius II. Claire. of Boston, has pub
lished manifesto. in which he argues
that he Is eminently fitted to nil the
Executive chair He says that he and
Garibaldi captured an Austrian army
OF 5000 men in the war for Italian
independence He further asserts that
ne is president Of a society which has
222. coo, 600 members; that he has in
vented large number Of devices i'm
pOrtant to the welfare of civilization.
and that he has got forty-seven bills
through Congress
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
HAIRLESS PARENTS.
A Little Girl Left TO Nurse Her Dipl
theria-Stricken sister

Little Girl Left to Nurse Her Diph-
theria-Stricken Sister.
Some time ago three children Of family
named Reynolds, living in the town of
Cottage Grove, Dane County, were strick-
en- with malignant diphtheria. Two died
within few days. The other, a girl
twelve years of age, was convalescing
when the fourth girl was stricken. In
terror the parents fled from their home,
leaving the sick child in the care of the
girl who had scarcely recovered. Neigh
bors and the attending doctor entreated
the parents to return and care for their
child, but they resolutely refused to go
home. For three days and nights the loyal
sister watched faithfully and alone by the
bed of the little one, until the little suffer
er died. The body was buried the same
night by neighbor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
FULLER rs.

The senates by a Vote of II to 20, Con-
firms His Mobilization 60 BE Chief Jus
tice of the United States
WARRINGTON, July 2I.-It only required
two hours time in the Senate to consider
the nomination of Melville W. Fuller, of
Chicago, to be Chief Jastiee of the Su-
preme Court of the United States and to
conSm il by vote of Il 20
20 Senator Edmunds (Vt.) opened
the opposition by a long and severe
speech, in which he recalled the record Of
Mr. Fuller in the Illinois Legislature Just
before and during the early days Of the
war He charged Mr. Fuller with being
a cOpperhead and with having voted
against the resolution directing the ar
rest of Vallandinghani He declared
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

THIRTY THOUSAND dollars was voted
by Congress the other day for firing
morning and evening salutes to the
flag. which brings out the curious fact
that the powder left over from the
war lasted just twenty three years.
The last barrel was used early last
spring, since when no salutes have
been fired at any military flag except
West Point. Fortress Monroe and Fort
RfInr-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

Burlington strikers Decline to Accept
the Alleged Proposition of the Road.
DENVER, Col, July - -Chairmen Hoge
and Murphy, of the Burlington grievance
committee, arrived here and called meet
ing of striking engineers and firemen for
the afternoon TO discuss the question OF
calling off the Burlington strike. After an
interesting session lasting several hours
the strikers unanimously decided to carry
on the fight Mr.. Hoge declined TO talk re
garding the dynamite conspiracy, and also
positively refused to divulge the Burling-
ton proposition which he made to the
brotherhood at Aurora, Galesburg, Bur
lington, Ottumwa. CrestOn, Omaha and
Lincoln, and which they refused to accept.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26

AMONG the authorities at Helena.
Mo. there Is amazement about an APP
plicant who wishes to become a United
States citizen The case Is that OF
Lieutenant-C Colonel Leslie Smith, COM
manding the post at Fort Maginnis,
who for thirty yea has been an Of
ficer of the United States army. draw
ing the pay and emOluments Of his va
riOus grades, and who will retire with
pay and rank Of Colonel in The United
States army next May He has never
been entitled to the right Of suffrage.
This Is the only case Of its kind known
in the United States army.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-07-26
The United Order of Honor, n Benevolent
Accumulation. Out of Funds.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.-For three
years the United Order of Honor, the Ma
tional headquarters of which is located in
indianapolis, has been slowly disinte-
grating and the membership has dimin-
ished from 1000 TO less than 5000 Su
premc President Macbeth said that he was
unable to collect any more money from the
subordinate lodges, and the usefulness OF
the order is at an end. Its treasury is ex-
hausted. and there is an outstanding in
debtedness amounting to $4,000. The loss
falls upon the benehciaries of deceased
members Of the order in New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, District of Columbia, In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky.