davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25

The Illinois Senator Would Like to Fill
the Presidential Chair.

1h6 Illinois senator w Dul0 Like To Flli
the Presidential Chair.
CHICAGO, H., June Ex-senator Gull
lon, Of Illinois, is candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination in
1892, and he makes no secret Of the fact.
eff the nomination is rendered me, you
can bet I won't throw the honor over
my shoulder" were the words he used
to the reporter of the Daily News this
morning. st is going to be free-tor-
all fight" he said. "and the Illinois del
egation is for me-"
blaine can nave the nomination If
he wants it," continued the Senator,
but | doubt if he will encourage any
movement to put him in the field.
HARRISON stands the best chance, IN my
opinion, and will doubtless be named.
The tariff will be the issue, and the sill
Yer and other minor questions Will be
sort of tailed onto the tariff as side is
Sues
Mckinley will be elected governor of
Ohio for three reasons: First. he is per-
sonally a very popular man, having the
magnetic attractiveness of Blaine; sec
ond, Campbell, who will doubtless be
his opponent, has succeeded in dividing
his party, and third, the Republican
party in Ohio was never 80 strong as
now"
The senator is en- route to Europe,
where he expects to spend most OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
They Broke Jail.

Seven convicts at Cole City, Ga, at
tempted TO escape from the stockade on
the morning of the 22d. One of them
named Largdell was killed, and Ward
and Palmer, White and jackson, col
ored, were wounded fatally. They
were all armed, having overpowered
the guards and secured guns, and IN the
fight killed Pat Rowland and Jack Ran
kins, guards, and wounded Capt. More
land, foreman, seriously. Three of the
convicts escaped, but one has been cap
tured. Those at large are negroes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
BRITAlN'S ARBITERS.
Me bers of the Board Named to Me s<
American Representatives.


American Representatives.
LONDON, June 22.-Sir George Baden
Powell, X. c., M. T. for the Kirkdale
Division of Liverpool, and W. Dawson,
of the Canadian Survey Department,
have been appointed arbiters in
the Behring Sea reference decided
upon between the government
of the United States and the
government of Great Britain. It is
expected that the first meeting of
the Board of Arbitration will take
place in October next. The British
members of the Board will meet al
most Immediately at Ottawa, whence
they will proceed to Vancouver
Island, British Columbia, with the
Intention of spending two months on
board a man-of-war cruising in the
Behring Sea. visiting the Prebylotf
Islands and all the principal stations
frequented by sealers. At the eXrira-
ton of their cruise it is expected that
the British arbiters will be sufficiently
we'll acquainted with the details. of the
eal-hunting business, and with the
needs and interests of the sealers, to be
able to meet the American arbiters as
QxnnrtS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
MORE MINE LITlGATION,
j. j. Hagerman Having Lively Times in
Colorado Courts.

Colorado Courts.
DENVER, Col, June pa big mining
case, with j. j. Hagerman, Harvey
Young and Richard J. Bolles as plant
ifs, and George NJ. Daniel, Thomas
Broken, Angus Snedaker and others
as defendants, was taken up for trial
Yesterday morning by Judge Rising IN
the district court. The title of the case
in mining circles is otherwise known as
the Little Giant against the Bonnybel,
both Of which mining claims are
situated on Aspen Mountain, in
Pitkin County. The Little Giants
claim is said to run into the Bonnybel
mine, and as it claims priority over the
Bonnvhel in entry, the latter made APP
plication for patent. The Little Giant
opposed this, and filed an adverse suit
for portion of ground taken up by the
Bonnybel but which, it is alleged, be-
longeG 10 the Little Giant. Later the
difficulty was settled by a compromise.
Under the agreement, 1t is 81
legged, the Bonnybel was to get the
patent if the Little Giant would dismiss
al suits against the Bonnybel, and the
Little Giant was to be decided the
groAnd in controversy. The Bonnybel,
it is averred, failed to live up to the
contract, and now the Little Giant is
suing on that to compel the Bonnv bel
to comply with its performance of the
contract by deciding to the Little Giant
the strip Of ground The latter claims
that the Bonnybel has taken out a
quantity Of valuable ores to the valve
of $3.50, 900, and also want damages in
that amount
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
COACHES SPLIT TO PIECES.
Fatal Wreck the Nickel Plate-Cars
Scattered Everywhere.

Scattered Everywhere.
CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-An excur-
sion train of fifteen cars, which left this
city yesterday afternoon on the Nickel
Plato Railway, jumped the track near
Dover, O., and seven cars were
wrecked. One man was killed, and
more than forty persons were injured.
Henry Rogers, aged %, was crushed to
death; Burt Keefe, aged Is years, mad
his skull fractured and will probably
die; Peter Credon, aged 81 years, had
his foot crushed and sustained bad
wound in the jaw. He may not recover.
When the accident occurred the train
was running about thirty miles an hour.
The engine went down the bank on
one side, the seven cars being thrown
across the rails in both directions. One
coach was split in two, and the others
were badly smashed. Henry Rogers,
who was killed, was caught in the
wreck and had to be chopped out The
engineer and fremen escaped by Jump
inc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Now She Can Testify.

A libel action has been brought by
Mr.. ParneI's secretary, Mr.. Campbell,
against the Cork Herald for stating that
while other members of Parliament
were attending to their duties Mr..
Campbell was hiring houses for immor-
al purposes for Mr.. Parnell in Dublin.
The bench has issued subppnas for
Mrs. O'Shea and Mr. Parnell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
MILLIONAIRES ON TRIAL.

Chauncey M. Depew and Other Railway
MaSnates Before the Bar.
New YORK, June 22.-The court of
over and terminer was convened by
Aeeeiding Justice Van Brunt this morn
!, for the trial of the New Haven
ncoad directors, including Chauncey
Depew, indicted under the car stove
for misdemeanor following the
nth Avenue tunnel disaster of
Guary 20. The selection of jury is
sropreSS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
s,r,ck Dead in the Street.

RocKroRD, H., June 20.-John Burns,
a laboringSnan, was killed here last
night. He was standing on the street
watching a fight between two half
drunken men from Belvidere wien one
of them suddenly turned on him and
- him in the face, He felgand the
BIZ bis head struck the sidewalk,
enenssion producing a blobd cot on
Nrxfn. Gus Gamer was arrested
confessed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
She Wants Damages,

Four saloonkeepers of Lansing, Mich,
have been sued for $4,000 each by Mrs.
Wayne McCrumb, whose husband COM
mitted suicide with corbolic acid on the
state fair grounds last week, after hav
ing been drunk for several weeks. Mrs.
McCrumb charges the defendants with
having sold her husband the liquor
which caused him to commit the deed.
The saloonkeepers' bondsmen are made
cO-defendants
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
May Eitlate the Law.

1t was discovered on the 18th that the
section of the new Illinois secret ballot
law, specifying that ticket peddlers must
keep 100 feet away from the polls, is
missing entirely from the bill. There is
a difference Of opinion as to whether
the commission invalidates the remain
der Of the bill or NOT.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
GIRLS sUFFoCATED BY GAS.
Three Domestics Asphyxiated in Their
Rooms in New York CITY


New YORK, June 20.-Jennie Griss-
man, % years old, a Hungarian; Katie
keefe, aged II years, and Agnes Sears,
Is. years old, the two latter Irish girls,
were found dead in bed in their room,
10 East Eighty-sixth Street, early this
morning, having been suffocated by gas
The girls were domesticS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
COTTON MILLS IN ASHES.
Fail River Establishments Burned With
Heavy Losses.

FAIL RIVER, Mass, June 22.-Alarms
from two of the three Border City Mills
called a large portion of the depart
ment to big blaze in cotton
ard cloth about Z O'Clock this morning
The fire broke out at the southeast
corner of storehouse, containing $780,
900 worth of cotton and fancy cloths,
and inasmuch as no workmen had been
near the place, the origin is supposed
to have been incendiary. The loss is
from $4,000 to 100000, covered by in
aurance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
DEED OF a DEVIL.
Young school Girl Choked to Death "
Minnesota.

Mime sofa.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 22.-Citlzens Oh
the whole country between Delano,
waverIv and Montrose have been ex-
citedlv patrolling Wright County in the
hone of securing and lynching the muir
dor of Annie Brunder, school girl
of Is wears. Her body was found
a few rods from the railroad
track between Montrose and Waver-
" She was attending the parochisl
school at Waverly, her home being
about q quarter OF mile from Mont
rose. The poor child had been stran-
Isl ~ death by some human devil.
S,,sn;cion at once fell upon youth of
ahort Is wears named John Mazue, who
Gyas at Montrose and who had been
fshing at Waverly Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Weary or Connubial Bliss.

Steamboat men bring to Chamberlain,
S. D., the report from up the river that
Mrs. Cora Belle Fellows Chaska will APP
ply for a divorce from her husband !,
Sam Chaska. The marriage of Miss Eel
lows, the society belle of the East, to
the Indian Chaska, caused a great SEN
satlon. The couple have one child.
The father Of Mrs. Chaska is depart
ment clerk at Washinoton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Frank Narcotic Fatally Shot by Pinery
Divekeeper.

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 22.-The
lumber town of Seney, about seventy
miles southeast of here, had its weekly
murder Saturday. Frank Narcotic and
Dan Dunn, two saloonkeepers, became
involved III brawl. Dunn was shot In
The wrist and Narcotic in the jaw and
abdomen. Narcotic will die. Dunn
runs pinery dive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Gift to a University.

A special from Hamilton, Madison
County, n. Y, says James B. Colgate
gave 81 100000 to Colgate University
without reserve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
All at jackson Park.

The Worlds Fair art building, it was
definitely decided on the 10th, is to be
put in jackson Park, instead of on the
lake front down town several miles
away. This places the whole eXposi-
ton at last on a single site.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
A st. Louis Fire.

The g. H. Thompson Manufacturing
Company's drying house, Second and
Sydney streets. St. Louis, was totally
destroyed by fire on the night of the
goth. The Larkin-Schefier Chemical
Works suffered only slight damage to
their buildings. The Missouri Car Shop
and Foundry was not injured. Thomp-
sen Manufacturing Company's loss
$500, 900, fully insured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Basic Victims Buried,

Basic, June ia public funeral was
h ED for large number of the victims OF
Sundays disaster on the railroad near
M9nchn stein. The entire population at
tended he funeral service, which was con-
Quoted With the greatest solemnity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
AM SMALL'S SLANDERER.
a Rev. Wesley Hill Ii dicted for Grim
~ - GrNud Iury

Ehe Rev. Wesley HlII III ulct"u TOT OFIm-
inal Libel by u Granod Jury.
PHai.ADELpu1A, Pa, June 22.-Upon
of the Rev. Sam Small the
grand Jury to-day found an indictment
for criminal libel against the Rev. j.
Wesley Hill. of Ogden, Utah. he of
Tense charged is writing and publisl. ing
letters charging criminal conduct " Ion
the Rev. Small in connection with the
funds of Utah University.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-06-25
Honor1ng Dead rebels

/ MONTREAL, Que, June 22.-Fifty
thousand people witnessed the cere-
monies in Cote des Nieges Cemetery,
1857 49, .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
Three Notable ra,niIIes.

This county contains three ramarle-
able families, writes Milan CTenn.)
correspondent. 1t is perhaps safe to
say that it contains the tallcst, the
heaviest and the lightest fa1nilies-in the
country. The tall family consists of
four persons-father, mother, son and
daughter. The tallest member, the son,
measures feet 8 inches; the shortest,
the mother, feet . inches. The heavy
family is composed of father, mother
and daughter, and their united weight
is over 900 pounds. The light family
number ten persons, father, mother and
eight children, whose united weight is
513 pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
Ago OF the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army has been in ex.
istence just thirteen years. 1t had its
origin in sensational way in the Eng
lisa town of Whitby, in the rough.
coal-mining district Of Yorkshire,
where Con. Booth, at that time Rev.
William Booth, was doing humble mis-
sion work. England was then in arms.
expecting to jump into the Russo-Turis-
ish war. 1t occurred to Booth that he
might attract crowd by issuing a
declaration Of war himrelf, so he pre-
pared one forthwith, sorinizlcd it plcn-
tifu!ly with hallclujahs Gnd posted two
thousand copies of it about town. The
device tiaklcd the British sense of
humor, there was "red-hot, rousing
meeting" to quote Gen. Booth, "the
penitcnts fell down in heaps and the
Salvation Army sprong into life full
grown.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
THEIR LITTLE JOKE.
Three Members OF Congress Mystify q
Now Capitol Guide.

Three Members OF Congress Mystify q
Now Capitol Guide.
There are not many Irishmen in this
Congress. Three Of the best known
sons of Erin are Lawler, McAdoo and
Quinn. This trio walked up to the
Capitol together the other morning,
writes a Washington correspondent,
and at the door of the rotunda
wore met by new guide who
wanted to show them the sights of the
building. The three Congressman con-
sented, and were taken into statuary
hall to hear the echoes. "Now you
stand right here" said the guide,
placing the trio on the well-known
stones, land listen. / will move back
ffty-tivo feet and whisper to. you, and
you will hear my voice as if / were by
your side" All this was done, and the
guide whispered, then spoke, and final
~ shouted, but not q word did either of
the trio hear. Thinking that probably
he had made mistake and put
his victims on the wrong stones, he
moved them against the wall and
said to them: ''This is the whispering
gallery. You stand hero and 1 will go
across the room and whisper against the
"ai1' ANu Will hSdT us IL were 1T
your ear" Again the guide whispered
but met with no response. Then he
gradually raised his voice to shout.
but the trio of Congressman kept their
ears against the wall and made no sign.
Rcioining his customers. the guide OK
planned that for some reason, probably
on account of the humidity in the at
mosphere, the echoes were not working
we'll to-day, and invited his guests TO
take look at the House of Representa-
tiVes. Arriving at the main entrance
the congressman started to walk in,
when the guide seized their arms and
told them they couldn't go in there
that was only for members. so, yes,
but we can," said Mr.. Lawler. and flip
ping the astonished guide ono dollar the
joking trio disappeared within.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

copy one yesr. r......-..........-. ...$ 8 90
copy. six mouths. ....,.............- 90
!, any period under SIX months, one dollar
pJn,h. Payable in advance.
rsred by carrier in Elko ut 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

I'm be made as low as ls consistent with
"a HusInoss priuciplss. Apply at the of
or terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
8 WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

pushed every Sunday, ard sent to any ad-
! postage paid), at The following rates,
bb!e in ddSsnce: ..s
itar.. ......-..-....... IA w
MOnihs. .......-.............. z bO
y any period under six months, Fifty
per month.
Eqiss!on through the mails "a second
laSil matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25

Leaves Elko every morning 7:3Q
O'Clock.
Arrives from TuGcnrora every even
iug IN time 10 connect With Express
trsins going both Fast and West.
Office next door to tho INDEpk.ne
EN- ONCE.
G. l.. HOLLAND, AgaR
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
ROMANCE or THE Rose-suos.


N yoa love ne a. much Is you used "a" shs
wrote
40 ,As close Of poor little aears-orOkea
ro<e.
Send ne s,x rose- buds. pure ana white.
Kissed ny -FOUR lip. before sir TO night
He rsah and he laughed 10 himself 70 ses
Row fond ard how foolish = woman can 30;
But he stopped 81 the florists. Il love ar
far more.
Ye, ho- ssn tell her sol All. res, / know
The rose-b buds wer. bought and the rose-ouds
we're kissed.
Her stree, All hsr number and house were
not missed
she counted the buds With loves haste and
loves grace
Not sir. but twice sir. smiled up lH her face.
white buds make White roses; they opened
and died.
Again. DO yuu love ne a. ever abe sighed
In rose-hues b. answered her. kissed as BE-
No, sir. nor ,wio. six. but Two ao1ea buds
more"
Ard so in this city Of music and dance.
Two hearts have thsir owl pretty rose bud
romance.
And when sAs grow. sad through thu Ions
lonesome hours,
"ThoagA absent. low. you" he whispers n
flowers.
An Love viii have seasons OF sadness anS
doubt.
20 sure as the spring puts her tender bud
out.
But Love will nnd language for questions arS
answers.
% long s. IN. Rose lives the Queen Of Ro
mRnces.
Pearl Rivers in HArper's Bazar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

Practical joking has had many fol-
lowers among great men," but the
manner in which Beethoven was cured
of II should be a lesson to all who still
practice the art" The wife of a nj
anist IN Vienna was a great admirer o.
the composers works. and had set her
heart on getting a lock of his hair.
She induced her husband to get a mu.
tual friend to ask for it; but the friend.
being practical joker, instead of car
rying out her wishes, persuaded Bee.
thoven, who also was fond of a practi.
cal joke, to send her lock cut from a
biily-goat's beard, the hair OF which in
texture and color slightly resem bled
that of the composers The lady wa,
very proud of her supposed treasure.
until another friend, who knew the
facts, informed her of the trick. when
she was so distressed that her husband
wrote an indignant letter TO Beetho-
ven The composers diseourtesy to a
lady being thus brought home to him.
ne was so ashamed that he immediately
wrote letter of apology. inelosing .
genuine lock of hair; and he resolved
never TO be party to such jokes again
" y. Ledger
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26
Lace and SIIk skirt.

Another Partisan fashion for skirts of
lace and silk is that of using three deep
hounces of black lace to cover a silk
skirt of clinging shape, cut with bias
seam down the middle of the back. The
silk skirt may be either black or col
ored, changeable. figured or plain, and
with It IS worn a round bodice of crepe
de Chine, or a coat of brocade if the sill,
skirt is plain, or of the fabric of the
skirt If figured silk is used. Dresses Of
India silk, to be worn in the South dur.
ing the spring and at the summer wa
tering-places, are being made In this
fashion For slight mourning a s,vlish
dress of this kind has the clinging Skin,
OF black cashmere covered with three
hounces of the new large-meshed net
without figures and simply scalIoped.
The round bodice is of crepe de Chine
trimmed with narrower frills of the
thiek-meshed net, and the belt is of val
wallpapers Bazaar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-02-26

tickets for you. We VIII get out some
hand-bills in the morning and IL hard
work will I'LL the house, tomorrow
night il will be packed
He kept his word to the letter. The
theater would not hold all the people
that came, and a better disposed audi
enee / never saw. They applauded
every thing and everybody. After the
fourth act our manager went before the
curtain to make a speech. and before he
finished half of the audience were in
tears. Every word of thanks that he
uttered came from his heart He was n
well-educated man, but he didn't try TO
use any big words. He simply told them
how grateful he and every member Of
the company were TO them all. We were
crying back OF the curtain. and when
he spoke of the landlords father we all
cheered and the audience cheered with
rs After the performance was over
the audience crowded on the stage and
we were kept busy shaking hands for
the next hour. They felt they had done
a good action and they fairly overfiowed
with kindly feeling toward rs. The
managers wife had her little girl in
her arms and all of the ladies kissed the
child and the men tucked money into
her hand. When the landlords father
came upon the stage she rushed up 10
him and made the child put its arms
| around his neck and kiss him and then
she kissed him and everybody eheered-
| a fall H1HN
the tears back and he just stood there
with the child in his arms and made a
speech.
- 4 tell you. neighbors,' he said II
you all feel as happy over what you
have done for the people here as I do
you won't be ashamed of your tears
have kept a good many show folks ir
my time and I know that they are just
like other people. They have all got
feelings. and every one of this troupe
will remember this evening with graft
tude as long as they live
II don't believe such a scene evel
took place on a stage before"
"Did you get away all right9'' asked
20. yes The benevolent old gentle
| man took charge OF the money Tor US
paid every thing we owed and we has
enough left to buy US all tickets to Oui
homes"
He was a modern good Samaritan"
HE was that. for when we wer'
leaving ] heard him say TO his son
Here, Charlie, put this money in thu
safe; it's them show folks board fo
three days, thirty-six dollars. You see
nv son. the old man knows a thing o
two yet. II we had kept their trunk
we wouldn't have got five dollars on tn,
lot"
put into my pocket the Handkerchief
with which I had vainly sought {.
check my tears during the pathetic re
citaL Edward weitzel, in Detroit Ere.
| Press