davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mayaro, the Spanish tenor. died at
Madrid yesterday Of influenza.
Hon. Geo. H. Boxer, ex minister to
Turkey and Russia, died to day at his
residence in Philadelphia.
Money was tight in the New York stock
market yesterday morning at from s to As
per cent with last loans at 30.
The body of Matron McAuliffe of
Tombs prison was found at the foot Of
Sixtieth street. New York, this morn
ing.
McInery, editor Limerick Leader, on
trial for intimidation was found guilty
and sentenced to six months imprison-
ment.
Ellen Carroll, 3s years old and mother
Of four children, flung herself from a
third story window in New York this
morning while delirious from a violent at
tack of la grippe and met death.
The report that the library in the royal
palace at Laeken was burned yesterday
proves u%nfounded. A number of i'm
portant documents relating to the Congo
free state were destroyed. The queens
entire wardrobe was also burned. The
queen and Princess C%lementine are greatly
Frustrated.
The great trotting sire Wilton. BY
George Wilkes, dam Allie by R~ysdyck's
Hambletonian, Jointly owned heretofore
by W. G. France and Bowerman Bros,
was sold yesterday to the latter. The
price is private but il said to be the
largest for which any stallion has ever
been sold In America.
, 1890-01-03

TRENTON, N. j., Jan at is stated
that negotiations which have been In pro-
gress for some time with a view to the
establishment OF a rubber trust is about
completed. British capitalists, it is SAID.
are to take an interest amounting to
$4,000, 600 and push the stock in Eng
land and Scotland. While the identity of
the capitalists IS not disclosed they are
believed to be the same who bought up a
number of American breweries recently.
Inc trust will not take active manage
ment OF the local concerns, but will die
tate the policy of unity of action in all
business dealings.
, 1890-01-03
Shot For a Burglar.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Edward Sber-
man, a merchant, was awakened early
this morning by the sound of some one
working at the lock Of the door of his
room. Thinking it was a burglar he fred
through the panel and upon opening the
door found he had mortally shot W. r..
Phillips, a real estate agent, aged 70, who
occupied an adjoining room and had gone
10 SSerman's door by mistake.
, 1890-01-03
Execution in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The depart
ment of state is informed by the minister
of the United States to Mexico of the
execution by shooting at Guaymas on the
9th of December of j. j. Taylor of
Falleur, who assaulted a train of the
Sonora Railway company in May 1888,
twelve miles from the Arizona frontier,
in which assault two American citizens,
Conductor Atkinson and Fireman Forbes.
were killed and the train robbed.
, 1890-01-03

DENVER, Jan. "A special from
Santa Fe.. N. M, says: In Southern
San Juan county Sunday a Navajo In.
dian was accused by the Cox brothers
of killing their cattle. The Indian fired
upon the party when a posse of ten
whites organized and pursued the band
Of Indians. The latter fired into them
from ambush. Some fifty shots were ex.
changed and one Navajo was killed but
the coemen were compelled to retreat.
Citizens fear the encounter will lead to
more serious trouble.
, 1890-01-03

T~AHLEoUAH. l. T.. Jan. 2.-In the
Cherokee nation in 1886 DR.. Pyle and
Mrs. Kerr we're founl murdered in their
houses one morning. John Stephenson
toward whom suspicion pointed was tried,
convicted and hanged. Now comes the
startling information that on the evening
of Dec. 81, a colored gambler named
Rogers was fatally injured by a railroad
train at Illinois station and before dying
Rogers confessed he had committed the
murder for which Stephenson was
hanged
, 1890-01-03
The Company Failed.

PUNxTAwNEY, Pa. Jan. The
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg COM
pany were not successful in their
effort to eject the striking miners from
their houses to-day, Sheriff Suffer refus-
ing to act in the matter as the COMPANY
had decided. Superintendent Has
kell declares he will open the mines on
Monday at any cost and hat the COM
pany will break the strike if it costs them
a million dollars. An attempt to put new
men in next Monday will be resisted and
bloodshed may result as the Hungarians
are desperate
, 1890-01-03

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Ja5. "A tele-
gram was received from Terre Haute last
night by the strike committee notifying
them that orders had been sent to Mat
toon. ILL.,, for Peoria, Decatur and Evans
vile employees to be ready and join the
strikers to-day and instructing the com
mittee here TO make the same arrange
ments with Louisville, Evansville & ST.
Louis Air Line employees. Representa-.
tIves have been sent from here to Mat.
toon, ILL.,, and huntingburg. Ind. to see
when the orders will 60 into effect.
, 1890-01-03

New YORK. Jan. 1.-The down town
shops of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Pearl street, burned this morn
ing. The current generated upon the
dynamos in the shop supplies 5000 in
capdescent lights in the down town dis
trict, most of which burn all day in the
banks and offices below Fulton street.
All went out at a quarter past six Q clock,
BY shifting source of supply Superintend-
emit Smith hoped to have them all re-
lighted before noon. The building was
Quilted. Loss, 800, 900.
, 1890-01-03
Stocks ana CarrIe Markets.

New YORK. Jan. 1.-The none
tary situation was once more the most i'm
portant factor in the stock market and al
though a marked advance scored a %stiffen-
ing up OF rates, the afternoon wiped out
most OF the Improvements and in many
cases carried prices below those OF Tues
day evening. Opening prices were rather
irregular, but a strong tone Immediately
developed under the lead of the lead trust.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1924 and
fell to 1923; market then rallied and
closed firm at 1929.
American cotton seed oil. 304.
Money on call tight at 8 to As per cent.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6s. l6; American Express, II;
Canada Pacific, 75i; Canada Southern,
SAT; Central Pacific. 334i Burlington,
1861; Delaware, Lackawanns 4 Western,
1876, Denver Il Rio Grande, II; Erie,
&c; Kansas & Texas, III; Like Shore,
l04f; Louisville & Nashville, S53; Mich
gan Central, CAT; Missouri Pacific, 7li;
Northern Pacific, 800, preferred 74t;
Chicago & Northwestern, llOi;
preferred. l4l; New York Cen
trail, 1901; Oregon Improvement,
l42; Oregon Navigation, 80; Oregon
Transcontinental, 33i;, Pacific Mail,
35i; Reading, Ss!; Rock Island,
974; Milwaukee & st, Paul, cot; Texas
Pacific, 20i; Union Pacific, 67L; United
States Express, SO; Fargo Express, 1872;
Western Union, SO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Cattle-Receipts.
10000. Market slow for common, strong
for best. Beeves. 80. 9O95. 25; stockers
and feeders, 50 0093.l0; cows, bulls
and mixedSl. 25(03. 90.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives, SO. 5O95 so; western cornfed,
81. 00(95. 10.
Wheat-Market higher. Jan. III;
May s3b. July Sl3.
Corn-Market lower. Jan. 29t@s !;
Feb. 2st; May 80.
All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
nrnnnDNl-
, 1890-01-03
Governor Brackett,s First Message.

BosToN, Jan. 2.-Governor Bracket
sent his first message to the Massa-
chussetts legislature to-day. On the sub
ject of ballot reform he says: "The first
elections under what is popularity known
as the Australian system, recently held,
demonstrated the great advantages OF the
new method. In view OF its success and
the importance of primary meetings IN
Influencing our elections, | suggest that
you consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF legisla
ton applying to the new method so far
as practicable to such meetings." b
, 1890-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sarah Kelly
aged 81, and Ann Kelly, aged 70, sisters,
had their threats cut last night by some
one unknown. The women lived in a little
frame dwelling at 206 Wister street, and
were awakened by an intruder after they
had gone to bed last night. The man de-
manded money and when they declared
there was none in the house slashed each
of them across the throat with a knife.
The women were removed to a hospital
and nav recover.
, 1890-01-03

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. THE sena-
torial contest is pretty much at a stand
still to-day as all the candidates have
agreed not to press their claims before
members until the senate and house cau-
cuses for organization have been held.
Brice and Thomas claim they are taking
no hand in the speakership contest, but
the impressl1n prevails y That friends OF
, 1890-01-03

New YORK, Jan. IA writ of habeas
corpus was secured to-day from the su.
preme court by Mrs. Martin, mother of
Mrs. Fl. B. Southworth, who recently
killed S. b. Pettus, requiring the pro-
duction in court other unfortunate daugh-
ter. The writ was procured in an effort
to have Mrs. Southworth removed to a
hospital. Mrs. Martin says her daugh-
ter is affected with a complication of dis
eases and Is slowly dying.
, 1890-01-03
Strikes.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-The strike among
the golfers is spreading at Liege, l,2O0
Joined the movement.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Miners in Breslau
struck for eight hours, al Unlimited out
put and higher wages. The masters and
men are negotiating for a settlement.
, 1890-01-03

The beneficial effects of DR.. Frees
catarrh treatment are immediate. A
trial will demonstrate this fact.
, 1890-01-03

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office.
, 1890-01-03

1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
arriving

Mrs. Shank and son who have
been stopping at the Denton House
for the past few weeks left Thursday
for her home at Hersey Mich.
DR.. Haddy, l.. j. Cook. VIM.
Dickey and Grant Cook were at Wa
tersmeet fishing one day this week
They caught about one hundred and
fifty trout.
f. j. Deckart is putting up a new
two STORY building and adding an
other story to his old one on Wall
street when done he will have as fine
a building as there is in town.
Roy McGilI has been setting up the
cigars in fine shape this week over the
arrival OF a ten pound boy, Monday,
at his house. He seems to think it
quite an honor to be papa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Veronica

III. Howlet returned Monday from
Ashland where he had been to see
his brother who is sick with the
rheumatism He reports him doing
we'll and expects him to be able to
return Saturday.
Don't forget the closing out sale at
the Red Star clothing house. We
will positively close out before Aug.
LIST.
John Dern and Dan Whiteford will
open up a barber shop in the McDon-
aid building on railroad street next
week. Both are old BARRIERS and
should get their share OF the trade.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Groceries

The breaking OF one Of the valves
on the down engine, at Scott caused
a delay Of both trains several hours
Monday.
Lou Neuman who has been taking
in the X. OF z. Conclave at MilWau-
kee returned to take charge VI the
Red Star NJ onday.
$. ". Smith is giving the Denton
House coat OF paint which greatly
improves it's appearances Charles
Riley is doing the job.
A fine line OF confectionery just ar
rived at +. A. Mitchells.
A. NJ. Shank has bought lot on
River street and intends to put mp a
house on it and remove one his
family from Jersey here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
regularly

Fred Hall carries samples of all the
latest styles of foreign and domestic
suitiny at prices as reasonable as
can be had for honest goods and
good work. Give him call.
John Diamond of Waslburn visit
ed his brother Dan here Friday. He
has closed out his store at Wash
burn and left Saturday for Spirit
Lake, Iowa, where he will open an
other store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
three doors west

ID. Silyerman of IrOnwOOd the man
who run the Boston store here spent
Sunday in town.
In Il few days Fred Hall will have
his fall and winter styles of the latest
designs for fall suits. Waitfor them.
w. w. Forester is busy putting III
the machinery in his mill. He eX-
poets to be able to start by the mid
die OF August.
DID you spoil your suit celebrating
the Fourth? Ifso just step into Fred
Halls and get one that is neat and
clean anu perfect fit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Of the

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Aldrich and son.
Miss Matte Thompson who is visit
ing them and the Misses Edith and
Geneva Mcintyre spent a few days
camping at lake Vieudesert this
week.
A man by the name Of Bidwell a
member of the Prof. Baldwin out fit
was arrested here Thursday night
for gambling. He was taken before
Justice Moon and fined ..S$i7o and costs
amounting in all to about SS3 which
he paid and left well satisfied with
getting off SO cheap.
Mrs. Chas. Sipes and Mrs. Scott OF
Athen, H., and Mrs. JOS. Maurer and
Miss Kellogg of Amigo spent Tues
day in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
GROCE RIES

Joe Crabh spent Sunday at Ash
land. EIe went mp Saturday and re-
lned Monday night.
A. F. Howard moved into Nc
Inty1e and Hollands house on Divls-
ion street the fore part OF the week.
Bert Odgen who has been running
the Red Star during Lou Neuman 5
absence returned to Amigo Monday
A baby gill arrived at the home 81
Mn. oad Mrs. Dave Cochran Satul-
day. Mother and child are doing
well.
Shoes. shoes now is the time to
save money in foot wear at the
closing out sale at the RED Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
at the

Mr.. Geo kinball ami wife arrived
in town Friday from Mrrlinn.
Miss Laura Gotechey' of Colby is
the guest of Mrs:S G. H. Haddy.
Mr.. Aliens family OF Grand Rapids
Mich arrived in town Saturday.
VIM, Struck Of MOhico was in
town the latter part OF last week.
Aug Meinard of Mafshfield spent a
couple of days in townsthis week.
The limited killed a horse belong
ing to Thos Hines Monday night.
Steve Aldrich did business in Rhine
lander the latter part of last week.
Bert Thompson was one of the
passengers for Rhinelantler Friday,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19

H. J. Muck has hung out Eew
sign.
Call on f. A. Mitchell for choice
teas and coffees.
joe kathran went dOwn to Rhine
lander Monday.
Chris. Eby, county treasurer, was
in town Wednesday,.
Sheriff Clark came upfrom Rhine
lander Friday mornings
N. A. colman spent sa couple Of
days in Ashland this week.
Ed. Brazell was at Rhinelander
the latter part OF last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
Red Front

F. A. Mitchell has out neat new
sign at his store on Division street.
w. w. Forester was at Amigo on
business the latter part of last week.
O. A. Avery is at Wausan this
week trying to purchase some TIM
Der.
Go early to the Red Star clothing
house before tile bestSbargains are
gone.
Will Haskins and Harry Names re-
turned from Grand Rapids MINI.
Thursday.
Great bargains in boys long and
short pant suits left ct the Red
star. 4 .FTT
Sam. Shaw editor OF the Forest
Republican, of Crandon is in town
to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-19
GROCERIES

Bert Louk OF Three Lakes spent Il
few hours in town Monday.
w. NJ. James formerly Of this place
now OF AnaWa was in town this
week.
Only few trunks left at cost at
che Red Star-
III. karalsky of Manawa spent
Sunday in town visiting his brother
Charles.
Mat Sheribld is at Marshfield on
business this week. He went down
Monday.
DR.. Haddy and E. S. Anderson
went to Watersmeet Saturday
Trout fishing.
Will Diamond who is clerking in
his uncle's store at Washburn is visit
ing his father here this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
How the Farmer Is Plundered In the
Name or Protection.

The Philadelphia Times is giving the far
mers of Pennsylvania object lessons on the
oppressive taxes upon them under cover of
what is called protection. The present tariff
tax on farm implements is about 45 per cent,
or nearly half the actual cost, and that tax
excludes foreign implements from reaching
our markets.
The result of this tariff tax, that paper
adds, is that our manufacturers of farm i'm
plements tax our farmers from 60 to 100 per
cent. in excess of the prices they charge to
purchasers Of the same implements in for
eign countries and the fact that our imple-
ments can be sold abroad at profit is concIu-
sive evidence that little or 40 tariff tax is
needed to protect our home products.
The Times then gives from advertisements
in the New York american Mai and Export
journal fac SMILES of cuts offarm implements
made by the Ann Arbor Agricultural Com
pany, with the prices annexed. 1t also gives,
from foreign editions of the same paper, in
tended for circulation in Spanish America
only, fac SMILES of the same cuts as in the
home advertisements, only the prices to the
foreign trade are from one-third to one half
less than to American farmers. Here are no
questions of discounts. The pillow, the now
er, the feed-cutter are each sold at net
price, free on board ship at New York.
In the following table the Times gives the
relative Spanish and American prices, from
which any farmer can gee how much more
he must pay for his farm implements than is
paid by the South American planter:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Deer Creek M ?. Church. Rev. J. F. Wooden.
Pastor.-Sunday, September 7.-Preaching at
Mt. Tabor at 1890 A. NJ; Deer Creek 30 p. n i;
Revival Service will be held at Mt Tabor on
Sunday evening, at 7.30 and each evening during
the week at the same hour.
North Hartford Circuit.-An All-Day service
will be held in Mr.. J. Fred. Crews Woods, at
Dublin. on Sunday, September 7th. Love Feast
$50, preaching 1880 A. NJ, by, Rev, Thomas Hen
derson, A. NJ. Childreus meeting 30. preach
ing p NJ :, by the pastor, and preaching in the
church at T. NJ; G: L; Cuddy. Pastor;
West Hartford M. K. Church, South.-Rev. c. K.
Simmons, Pastor.-Sunday. Sept I. Susquehanna
Hall 1910 A. M. Rev. l.. Rosser y. D. of Virginia,
will preach at Jarrettsyille ut 1880 a. M. and
745 p. M, and conduct revival services every
evening during the week following. All invited
Bel Air Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
]. NJ. SIarrow. Pastor.-Sunday Sept. It'll
Preaching IL A. NJ. and 8P. NJ. Song Service 73C
P. NJ. Sunday School $50 A. M. Mt. Zion, Sun.
day School go P. M. Preaching $3.50 2. NJ.
Convocation Services.-At Grace Chapel, Hick.
DRY, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. First service, on Tuesday, at 73O 2. NJ.
on Wednesday and Thursday ut il A. M and 7.3t
=. NJ. These services will be under the direction
of Rev. DIR. A J. Rich. Dean, who will be assist
ed by ministers from Baltimore. The cU-opera
ton of the Hartford county clergy and their con
Rregations is cordially invited. Jas. B. Craighli
Rector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
Death of an Estimable Young Man.

WORTHWHILE, Sept. 2-Mr. Robert M. Richey,
one Of the best known and most popular citi-
zens of StewartstowD, died at his residence in
that place on Wednesday. August 81 in the 32d
year of his age, after severe illness of typhoid
fever. Frank in his demeanor, and bright and
happy in his disposition, he was general ia
vorite and left vacancy in the society of his
native town which W ill be hard to fill. He was
a musician of no common stamp, aud WAS devot-
cd to that art in its every phase. He was one
of the originators of the NorrisvlIe Band and
will be sadly missed in that organization. He
had been married but few years and leaves II
widow and little son. Mr.. Richey was the
senior member of the firm of Richey u Baird,
lumber herchsnts, and Was closely identified
with the business interests of this section OF
Hartford county. His funeral took place on
Friday and was one of the largest ever known
in the town, Hartford being strongly represent
ed The procession was an imposing one, and
was headed by the band, the members of which
were in citizens dress and bore no instruments
save a mutlied drum, the muurntu sound of
which added much to the sOlemnity of the oc-
casion. Stewartstown Conclave, No. 10, l. o.
h., in which MIR. Richey had an endowment
policy of 81, 900, and Hopewell Lodge, No. 100.
K. P, followed, the latter organization imme-
diately preceding the hearse, by the side OF
which walked the pail bearers, Messrs. Harry
Perry, David Tyson, Augustus heller, Jamuel
j. Mcconnell, Charles Kerlinger, and John H.
Baird. The services were conducted by Rev.
j. 8. Bowers, prelate of Hopewell lodge, and
were held in the Presbyterian church, the pas
tor of which, Rev. w H. Smith, preached an APP
propriare sermon from Matt. vi, 10, "Thy will
be done" The music was by selected choir,
under the leadership of Mr.iJ. Calder Leib, and
WAS composed of Misses Ella Hoover, Jennie
Free and Della Leib, and MessrS. Harry Hoover,
John Hershner, John Smith, Harry l.. Leib,
and George Kerlinger, with Miss Flora Friman
as organist. The ntermeut was at the came
tery in StewartstoWn, according to the ritual
of the Knights of Pythias. Rev. VIM. Leih
assisted in the ceremonies at the church.
Milford Norris, five year old son of Mr.. E.
Wiley Norrss, met with painful accident on
Thursday, at his fathers place, near this vii
lage. He attempted to climb upon moving
wagon which was heavily loaded with tobacco,
and slipping fell in front of the hind wheel,
which ran over his stomach. He was picked
up unconscious and carried to the house, the
services of DR.. Harkins being called in. The
little sufferer is general favorite and l am
glad TO report him improving. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Mr. Richard Dallam, of the
Bel Air bar, is at Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Holloway, of Balti-
more city, who have been soiourning at the
residence of Mr.. Thomas c. Hopkins, near
Darlington, were in Bel Air on Monday, en-
route to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely, of Suffolk, Va, were the
guests, this week, of Rev. James B. Craighil.
Mr.. Henry Lingenfelder, Secretary to the
Deputy Collector of the port of Baltimore, was
in Bel Air on Wedday.
Mrs. Nicholas Brice, who has been visiting her
uncle, Capt ia. Lingan Jarrett, left for her
in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Smith Collins, the coored barber, was the
first person in town to be supplied with water
from the new water works. The water is let
into the pipes to test them, as the work pro-
ceeds. Mr.. E. j. Harlow, the contractor, is
pushing the work ahead as rapidly as it can be
done.
Rev. j. M. Slarrow delivered an interesting
lecture in the Nj. K. Church, last Friday even
ing. His theme was "Curious Superstitions."
The Town Commissioners have purchased
from Mr. Charles T Holloway Two hose carri-
ages.
A pleasant little dance was given, last Satur-
day evening, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
garet Jackson and Miss Nettie Phillips. of Sal
isbury Miss May Emory, of the Monor, and
Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-09-05
South American planter :
Il is therefore obvious. from

1t is therefore obvious, from the above
table, the accuracy of which is undoubted,
that If the Ann Arbor Company can sell an
Advance. plow, for instance, to farmer in
Brazil for 80 they are robbing the American
farmer when they make him pay $18 for the
same implement. This is one of the results
of the Republican system of high protect
i've tariff. 1t is not question of politics
alone, but simple business matter. Unfor-
tunately the American farmer who wants
pillow cannot send to South America to get
1t, for the reason that before he could bring
it into any port in this country he would
have to pay tax of 45 per cent on it, besides
the freight charges. The high tariff, how
ever, enables the manufacturer to add the
additional price on what he sells at home.
AS a matter of course the manufacturer
would not sell his wares to any one except
at fair profit, and if he can sell plow to
farmer in South America for SO, why should
he charge his own countryman $1s for SIM
liar one?