Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-07-23
BADGER NOTES.
EEAsHLAND saw mills are running nlsnt
and day
4lo

u
and day
THE Ashland Rifles will camp on the
Apostle Islands this season.
THE school census shows the NUMBER
OF persons between and 20 years VI
age in Eau Claire to be 5,72S, an increase
since 1890 Of 292, on which basis a -popu-
lation of %, 9l2 is claimed by Eau Clalre,
Most of the lumber mills at Ashland
are IN operation night and day.
WHILE Arthur Adams, aged y, was
riding horseback at Eau Claire along
the electric street railway, trying 10 ac-
custom his horse to the cars, the morse
suddenly bounded and threw the poy
under the car beside which be was RIO,
ing. The forward wheels crushed
young Adams to death, nearly severl 1a
his head and one leg. The driver re-
of the car was torn to pieces and the
brake chain snapped. The boy was IN
stantly killed. The driver is at least
temporarily insane from the shock. AZ
the inquest verdict of accidental
death was brought in. No blame is at
tached to the driver.
THE Madison Bicycle Club had hand
leap race from Sun Prairie to that Guy,
a distance OF twelve miles, on the nlght
of the 18th. There We're fourteen en-
tries. The race started at $50, ana
Richard Stone crossed the home wire
first, making the distance in a.! MN
utes. A. q. Park came in second, max
ing it in 494 minutes, and John NC
Naught third, in 50 minutes. The oth
ers came in at short intervals, all OF
them making the distance in less than
an hour. They left for Sun PralrIe py
train. Stone, the winner, and A. u.
Park were scratch" men. McNaught
had three minutes handicap.
w. s. MERCER, of La Crosse, has
mirror that is over POO years old ana
once belonged to Queen Elizabeth OF
of England. Mr.. Mercer has been
offered $3.50 for the rel'c. The glass has
been in Mr.. MERGERS family for more
than seventy-tive years.
FRANK CLAUD, Of La Crosse, was bitten
by a spider. He was in precanous
condition for time, but recovered.
Two fine views Of Milwaukee Bay,
drawn by Graham, take up page OF
the current number of Harper's Week
ly.
PRINDEs, of the town Of Token Creek,
Dane County, asks S. 900 damages OF }.
G. Haight, Of the same town, for IN
iuries he received in an alleged assault
on June 8. The two men are brothers
in-law.
GEORGE LEM died at Eau Claire on
the 18th. from the effects of surgical
operation. He was an old settler, and
served in Co. c, Eighth Wisconsin, the
eagle regiment.
TIE Madison lodge of Masons pur-
chased the old Presbyterian Church last
evening. The property will be used for
an amusement hall. The consideration
was 81 800.
FRANK EICHELs, a farm hand near Eau
Claire, was bitten by snake that he &C.
cidentally picked up while shoe king
on the farm of Horace Jones. His hand
and arm were greatly swollen when he
promptly tried the whisky antidote.
LOOSE timothy hay brings So to $l4
ton in the Sturgeon Bay market.
ASHLAND and Ironwood will each
have newspaper printed in the Nor
wegian language in the future.
THE log drives in the northern part Of
the state are mostly hung up on account
of the small amount Of water.
THE secon Servite monastery in the
United States is to be established at
Granville center, IN milwaukee county.
John p. klehr has donated 100 acres Of
land for the purpose. The other mon
astery of the order is in Chicago, where
the convent of Our Lady of Sorrow is
located. The Services are similar to the
Jesuits in their method of working, Civ
ing special attention to Italians. The
new institution will include a novitiate,
and will be called the New Mount SEN
ari, in honor of the original Servite
monastery near Florence, Italy.
THE board ofappraisers appointed by
Gov. Peck to appraise state lands in
Crawford County has begun its work
There appears to be vast amount of
these lands, and the commission have
plenty of work before them. The board
consists of the following: Thomas Gay
nor, of Chippewa Falls; Michael John
son, of Madison, and William D. Mer-
rill, of Prairie du Chen.
WARRANTS against Eau Claire ball
players tor violation of the Sunday law
were refused by the district attorney.
JUcGE HUGH CAMERON, of La Crosse,
has recovered so measurably that he is
now able to appear at his office.