davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-23
GLADsToNE,s VICTORY.
It Was the Most Splendid Since the
General Election

1t Was the Most Splendid Since the
General Election
LONDON, Jan. 22.-GIadstone has teIe-
graphed reply to correspondent at
Hartlepool, who wired Gladstone his con
gratulations upon the victory of the Glad
stonian candidate, as follows: .eThe cleo
ton is, from the time and circumstances.
by Tar the most important since 1886. The
lllnlts OF a telegram preclude giving my
tun meaning, but all must see the simple
IgureS OF the poll reduce to dust and
ashes the declarations of Lord SaIisbury-
Sir Henry James, Grochen and the Duke
OF westminster upon what they call re-
cent events''
The Ddity NeWs, commenting on the
victory OF turneSS in the Parliamentary
election in Hartlepool, says: ''It is the
most splendid victory since the general
election"
The Chronicle claims the victory for the
labor unions, the leaders of which had
told the members to support Furness, be-
cause he had taken a pledge to employ
only union labor, while Gray, his OPP
ponent, had refused to take the pledge.
The Times says the election at HartIe-
pool reveals a danger that the Unionists
should never lose sight of.
The StdnddTd says: Though it is no
guide as to the result of a general election,
the election in Hartlepool serves to give
point to Lord Salisbury's warning.''
A SETTLEMENT WILL SOON BE REACHED.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-Parnel, when ques-
toned to-day as to whether he expected
good results from OBrien's and DiIIon's
efforts, was very reticent, saying that the
matter had passed out Of his hands. He
believed that settlement will be effected.
After the Hartlepool victory Gladstone
cannot hesitate about giving the assur-
ance demanded by Parnell. Sexton said
privately yesterday that there was sub
stantial settlement. He believed that
Mccarthy has already obtained from
Gladstone the assurances that Parnell re-
quires.
harrington and John Redmond went
to Boulogne again to-day at the reouest
of o. Brien and Dillon. Their visit will
probably bring the situation to a close,
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Guns for the Victoria Navv-Yard

VICTORIA CB. o., Jan. 22.-The bark
Formosa, 173 days from London, arrived
to-day. Her cargo includes lot of guns
for the navy-yard.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Railroad Wreck in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 22.--A train on
the National Railway was wrecked to-day
at Acambaro, some one having loosened
the rails by drawing. the spikes. Twelve
persons were injured.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
Placed on the Retfred LIST.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Brigadier-Ge Gem
eral Benet, Chief of Ordnance of the
army, was to-day placed on the retired
list, having reached the age of 62.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The American Hog Discussed in
the Reichstag.
GLADSTONE CONGRATULATED ON HIS
RECENT VICTORY

Twelve Persons Injured in a Railway
Wreck in Mexico-Death of the Sis
ter of the Late Emperor William
intense Cold Weather Prevails i'm
italy-An Editor to bo Expelled
From Italy.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
THE WOUNDED KNEE BATTLE.
Financial Notes.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), Jan. 22.-The run
on the Kansas City Deposit and Savings
Bank ended this morning. Since Mon
day it has paid out S15OO00, and is pre-
pared to pay i'll full the amount of depos-
its, $780, 900.
by the Merchants National Bank, which
will pay all claims. The Central Bank
went out of business because the profits
were too small to pay an adequate interest
on the capital
The record-union., 1891-01-23
EASTERN POLITICS.
Prospects for a Compromise in the
Montana Legislatures

IoSpCSeS ioI compromise IN the
Montana Legislature.
+ HELENA MONTY, Jan. 22.-Both parties
to the legislative deadlock have been
caucusing all day. The Democrats to-day
made proposition that the two Houses
come together with twenty-eight Re-
publicans and twenty-seven Democrats,
the latter to have the organization of the
Houses.
The Republicans, in accepting, asked
for division of the offices, and that the
proceedings of the rival houses be ex-
plunged from the journals This the
Democrats refused. It is probable, how
ever, that some agreement will be
reached by Monday, as the Republican
House has adjourned until Saturday.
THE NEBRASKA GovERNoRsHIP.
LINCOLN tNeb.), Jan. 22.-The Joint
convention of the Legislature to hear the
election contest met this morning, but at
once took a recess until 2 p. NJ, when the
decision of the Supreme Court on the
legality of the proceedings Will be for
The record-union., 1891-01-23
An Austrian Counts Daughter.

NEW YORK, Jan. CIT is stated that
Count George Szirmoz, of Austro-Hun-
gary, has been in this city three weeks
hunting for his sseventeen-year-ol daugh-
ter, who was stolen from convent abroad
by a former mistress of the Count, who
thus sought revenge. Traces of the young
Countess have been found in the low dens
of Thompson street, where it is believed
the abductor placed her, but the girl can
not be found
The record-union., 1891-01-23
sister of the Late Emperor Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The Grand Duchess
of Mecklenburg- -Schwerin, sister of the
late Emperor William, is dead.
The record-union., 1891-01-23
situation at Pine Ridge.

PINE RIDGE, Jan. 22.-Orders for NOV
ing away the various commands now in
the field are being prepared. Forty more
guns were turned over to General Miles
this evening. Several girl inmates of the
Indian boarding-school have run away,
having been induced to do SO, it is stated
by their parents, who told them the
structure was to be burned down by the
BruleS.
THE WOUNDED KNEE BATTLE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Assistant Adjutant-
General Corbin was asked if the official
report on the investigation at the
Wounded Knee battle condemns anyone,
and he replied that it finds that Colonel
Forsythe was unmindful of the instruc-
tions issued by General Mines against
the very thing that happened that day.
The reports that the inquiry freed the re-
sponsible persons from blame are errone-
OuS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
LITERARY EXERCISES.

Programme of entertainment TO be
given by the Eagle River Literary
Society, Friday evening March 9th:
Opening Address-Alex Higgins.
Roll Call-Members respond by Civ
ing quotations from miscellaneous
authors.
Decentralization. Bogrand.
Neutrality-suspicious.:
Resolved. that labor congratulations
are q, benefit to the laborer.
ArF1pAfATIvE-Prof Couch ana u.
Cook.
NECAT1yE-N. A. Colman and Miss
Hendy.
Music-Mr and Mrs. y. G. klcillson'
Select Rcading-Mamie SlatterE'
Paper-Bert Walters.
Music-Mr. and Mrs. j. W. LonkeE'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
LIFE OF GENERAL SHERMAN

NO literary announcements =. ~.
y cur Is oi greater interest to the pen
eral public than that of q comnrebon
siVe Lille OF General Sherman. which
IS ABOUT to be published and sold
~ ohe noted house of Hubbard
nio'hers OF Philadelphia. Admirable
biographies of Grant and Sherid,,n
complete to the time of their da,+h
are already familiar to the public Int
lie OF the third great commander
70 nnlsh the series, has been lacking
Inc various biographies OF Sherman
hltherto published have necessarily
oeeh incomplete, and even his own
memoirs, written in 1878, said almost
hotmng OF his intensely interesting
carry life, and not word. of course
oi the more than twenty years of So
clal activity and fraternity with old
comrades since the war.
The work which is now to be is
SUED Will splendidly supply the widely
lelt demand for a history of the great
strategic commander. 1t is being
written by General O. O. Howard, a
man OF fine literary attainments. who
knew Sherman better than any other
OF his comrades now living, and
ranked next but one to him in the
army, and by Willis Fletcher J ohnson
whose ability as a historian is tamil
lar to the reading public of America
through his former unusually popular
works, which have had millions of
readers, and the sales OF their vast
editions enriched an army of
book agents. That the history of
Sherman, the last of the great Gencr-
ais, will surpass all Others in popular
ity is not to be doubted.
The story of this great Generals
career is of q marvellous march from
the mountains OF time to the sea- of
eternity. OF the three great war he
rots, Sherman was by far the most
interesting personality. He was the
best known to the public and the best
"'S" WI liiS E''llltti ilSibtSlllt)ll dllNI
warm sympathy with the popular
heart. He has Joined his illustrious
compeers in the eternal bivOuac OF the
dead. His is q life OF study-tO emu
late-and is II profound inspirtiOn
The forthcoming volume will tell the
whole story of his marvellous career
and from the authorship engaged up
on 1t, we are assured it will be told in
a way that will enthral the attention
OF every reader from first to last. 1T
is Il book every American will want
and one every American youth should
read. 1t will doubtless be the best
life of the great chieftain published,
and we predict for it wonderful pop
ularity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

And SO the silver question is to fig
ure in the next national campaign.
All right, so be it; let the friends and
enemies of FREE coinage stand up and
be counted, and then let the will OF
the majority be Obeyed, not thwarted
whatever the consequences may be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
,rvrENTION LUMBERMEN.

have a complete stock OF heaVS
harness. collars, collar pads, names
huckels. hame straps, blankets. WHIPS
halters, in fact full line o' every
thing pertaining to a harness an"
can supply you on demand l also
,,,oro - spncialty ofrepairing harness
es. Give me a call
VIM. PERsoHN. Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

The friends of free silver coinage are
not likely to bubble over with enthu-
siasm on account of ex-Gov. Fosters
being called to the head of the Treas
ury department, but they can console
themselves by thinking how much
worse it would have been for them
had the President selected IL single
standard gold man for the position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
DENTISTRY.

DR.. {. S. McIndOe the Rinelander
in this place March Is and will remain
four or five days. He Is no stranger
in town and in his previous visits has
given the best of satisfaction. Don't
forget that he makes U speciality OF
fine gold filings and plate work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Mrs + 3. Madden OF Milwaukee
,,aned q dressmaking establish
ment in the rooms over stevens i.et +
s+ore ON Division street. She is Just
trom the metropolis of the state ana
49,. ~, ri the latest styles and lash
TONS and those wishing dress'haAi's
lo w;,l do well to call on her. 4W
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

The Arkansas Legislature seems de-
sirOus of emulating the bad manners
of the national legislature. Liar
and coward" are very ugly words
and in places we wot of very danger
Gus ones, and so they should be every
where.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

We take this manner OF notifying
the public that VIC will not accept
nor pay any orders given by men in
our employment. The men are paid
cash on the 10th OF each month and
parties to whom they arc indebted
must look to them for their pay.
GERRY LUMBER co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Germany has q Farmers Alliance
that is growing almost as powerful
in that country as it's American pro
totype has already become in the
United States. Court Won Moltke
and Prince Bismark, both of whom
are said to be practical farmers, have
announced their allegiance to the
Farmers Alliance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Mat sherible has taken the asell-
.ar rho Estey and Camp organs
and pianos. These are first-ela Isl IN IN,
anu an+s as good as any in the
ST. ,.n+ non't let outside agents
llin, nv a,, into buying an inferior artl-
a a,a. ,,hen YOU can get the best rom
,,on home agent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Senator Ingalls, has published a
poem on opportunity" 1t was
probably written before he had felt
the full weight of the Farmers ALI
ance fist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

Judging from the recent street
scrimmage at Columbus, Ohio, editors
are almost as dangerous to monkey
with as the gun that you know isn't
loaded, but there is room forimprove-
ment in their workmanship.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

This is great country. Congress
has adjourned but base ball war
has begun which promises to furnish
excitement for the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES:

Julia jerome, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled ............2S
Avernpe daily attendance. ........23.1
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Frank Anderson, Viola Mcintyre,
Eli Reid, Bert Morrison, Mabel Fin
gor, Claude Ryder, Maggie Mcleod.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES:

Laura Hendy, Teacher.
Number of pupils cnrolled...........30.
Average daily acknowledgements
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Judd Brazell. Ralph Dickinson
Fred Mcintyre, Ethel Newcomb, Will
lie Patten, Mary DOckeray, lone
Spaids, Jay Miller.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

The noble army of "eXs" hasn't
been heard from on the new Secretary
of the Treasury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
SCHOOL REPORT.
For month ending Feb. q, IS

For month ending Feb. q, 1891.
NINTH AND TENTH GRADES:
Z. i. Couch, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrOlled...........32.
Average daily attendance............ l.
Names of pupils neither absent nol
tardS:
Fred Anderson, Frances Diamond
Genie Dickinson, Merton Dickinson
Maron Newcomb, Robert Persohn,
J Josephine Patten, Bert Walters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

d y Eagle River Lodge. No, l'9,
a !, a y, ~ Wednesday at their hall over
.S!sSon + cooks store. Brothers from
'I 1nSrns are cordially invited to cnll
lh town. ~
BOMBER i'' ' ' ''''
" &. Stc'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

n y NJ Harmony Tent No. 13,
NJ ooots every Friday e"eninG at Odd
Fellows hail. o.
.DlNS0M, a. " t,, I.,' ,,,'"I'
2tord Keeper. "'''''''''i''f'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
rown officers.
r,urches and Societies.
unconditional Church.

rongregationaI Church.
-. tho church every Sunday at
rtrS a. m and 1880 p. Ill. Prayer
.W !ntrbmrsdav evenings at half past
sttGl ts,d nv school Immediately after
d" AS. Newcomb. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

FIRST AND SECOND GRADES:
Belle Watermelon, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled............42.
Average daily attendance...........32.l.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Hermina BOgrand, Flora Bogrand,
Ezra Hurlbert, Frank Murphy, Millie
Stewart, Harry Mcintyre, Irma Hurl-
bert, leila Davis.
E. E. CoUCn, Principal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES:

Ionic V. Holmes, Teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled ...........39.
Average daily attendance.......... BOB.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Johnnie Dockeray, Mabel Morrison,
Frank Reid, Sadie Kuehne, Ella
Thompson, Ethel Holland, Byron
Shank, Victor Stevens, Max Await.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-03-05

See Frank Mitchels' new ad. in an
other column.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

CHICAGO, March 19.-There will De
many conventions and congresses during
the holding of the Columbian exposition
in 1898, and these gatherings will many
Of them exert wide influence for years 10
come, Judging from the results of pre-
yious affairs Of their kind. During the
Centennial year convention of the
friends of international peace was held
in the large ball or the Mercantile IL
brary. The credit of its promotion was
due largely 10 the late Lucretia Mott. and
it was on that occasion that the writer,
who brought with him credentials from
the Worknen's Peace association OF
Great Britain, and of which he was ono
of the founders, first came face TO face
with that gallant band of Christian
workers In the cause of international
peace. and including Mrs. Mott, Mrs.
Townshend. also now departed; Alfred II.
Love. Rev. Henry s. Club and Judge
K. i. Westbrook, that have made tho
American branch of the international
Union for Peace and Arbitration influ-
entail in the council of peace workers
throughout TIE civilized world.
Then there was the international con-
vention for the amelioration of all tie
ills that aIiiict mankind. 1t assembled
in Carpenters hall, that structure so
dear 10 the hearts of liberty lovers every
where, and of Philadelphians in particU-
lar. But its sessions, as those now alive
will never forget, were brought to a
premature end by the excessive enthu-
siasm Of crank. who, after letting
loose couple of white doves as token
of peace and good will, drew long,
sharp sword from its scabbard and drove
the audience, not even excepting the
venerable Quakers and Quakeresses, pell
nell into the street.
Last, but not least, was the Womens
Social Science congress that assembled
in October of the centennial year in St
Georges hall, and the American partici-
pants In which included Julia Ward
Howe, Mary Livermorc, Antoinette
Brown Blackwell. Lucy Stone, Edna
b. Cheney and Grace Anna Lewis
The first and last Of these gather
ings exerted for the time being a far
reaching influence for good, and If this
was the case q decade and half AN
what may be expected of the score or
more of congresses that Chicago will be
called upon TO welcome in 1895?
Ii. NJ. HUNT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

actor. After lzAsrng Johns Hopkins &c
spent . SlatSr IN View YORK. ana here
be p-sssd hls raEae Ia studying history
and dramatic art. Hs returned 70 North
Carolina, AMI sa-s elected - Toe legls-
lasaFe before 10 was II fGll voting age
bis eb3ect AZ TINS time va - be Law
yer, though as father Mas a famous
Baptist preacher. Tie was admitted -
tee n4- All grzcoced some nat, but he
felt calling fer TIC ministry. he held
series Of meetings IL Raleigh. and sas
soon ordained IS a Baptist pastor Each
Baptist church Is court unto itself,
aud therefore II Was not necessary for
Mr. DIXON - have gone through tneo-
logical Seminary.
What he hzd 70 say IN Goldsboro1gh
and Raleigh attracted attention. and lie
WAS soon called - Boston, thar modern
Athens. which knows eloq1ence and good
oratory better than any other place. 30
DC welt 10 Boston, AM there he staid for
some httle while. Ba. shortly he WAS
called u the Fweaty- third street Baptist
church IN Ae~ York. Here, Is has been
said before, ire seating capacity was not
large enough 20 hold the crowds which
hocked 20 hear this young man who had
something % say, and said il in man
ner 30 eloquent and unconventional that
the most idle wayfarer was attracted
and detained.
tie has oatgrown his church and has
had 70 hire Larger quarters Even these
are inadequate, and he has plan which
viii in less than year be carried out.
he proposes 10 build ''city temple" or
a peoples church" which shall com
fortably hold at each meeting 5000
auditors. His plans contemplate that
thus shall be free church. and that the
building shall IN the main be given up
TO business purposes.
JNo. GuNER Sped.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

brown velvet. The waist was draped 10
one side and the sleeves were puffed at
the top. With this was worn a silver
gray crepe bonnet with ruby velvet Dor
dering.
An outdoor suit for girl Of ten WAS
Of pink cashmere. with perpendicular
stripes of red velvet ribbon put on so that
one stripe comes on each plat. Tho waist
was exceedingly long and drsped, and
there was surah sash at the back. A
drab cloth coat had red velvet facings,
and the broad, fat hat was lined with
velvet and had Alsstian bows of cloth in
front.
Another pretty dress for young girl
of fourteen 10 sixteen was Of gobelin
blue trioot, made quite plain and only
trimmed with small velvet buttons and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24

The pretty shepherds plaids and other
wooden plaids are very useful for every
day. and can bepurchased for from twen-
ty-iive cents to one dollar yard. Ii is
good economy for the mother or big SIS
ter to get yard of material more than
she needs for her own gown, and this.
with the scraps left over, will make a
full dress for little girl of six. 1t now
only takes ak yards Of wide material for
an ordinary sized lady's dress. and seven
yards would by careful cutting get a
dress for u little girl, too, particularly if
gimp could be made of something else.
= very pretty gown for young girl OF
about fourteen could be made like one
noticed in store where all the fashion
writers 90 TO find ideas. and it was q
hazel cashmere. laid in kilt from waist
TO bottom. The sleeves and part of the
waist were two shades darker, and the
drapery drawn across the waist was out
lined in herring bone in green silk. A
brown ribbon was tied around the waist.
This is Z. little dress that could be copied
in any non-washable material.
The pouting little sister wears plaid
poplin in brown and fawn, with trim
mings of dark green velvet, while the
little tot who stands repentant with a
chubby finger in her mouth wears a pale
blue wash surah over "a gimp of dark
blue. The plaits have little embroid-
cry in red silk. These two dresses, how
ever, could be as appropriately made in
Bingham or any other seasonable wash
fabric.
Among the prettiest and most salts
factory of the wash fabrics for children
are the cotton challies. They are in
fast colors, and do not require starch in
the getting up, and in that way they do
not muss quickly, and they can be bought
in desirable colors and pretty patterns
for four cents yard.
All the ginghams and cotton goods
should be made up with extreme neat
ness, which stamps them with certain
distinction at once.
While the plain Greenaway styles are
better liked by all wise and really taste
full mothers, there always will be some
parents who prefer the Paris fashions
for children. These are usually made
with very short and very full skirts.
making the wearer look like doll baby,
yet some few of them are pretty and
childish. One little dress for baby OF
six was made of almond colored cash
mere with fringed sash of velvet;
cuffs, collar and underskirt were all OF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-24
A Famous woman's Childhood.

New YORK, March 19.-Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher was born in a small vii
lage in Vermont, the daughter Of the
village doctor, who was richer in chill
dren than this worlds goods, and this
little daughter had 70 be his helper in all
the little operations where her deft fin-
gers could aid him. She unconsciously
learned in those years of training all
those needed accomplishments in the
way Of caring for the sick and minor
surgical operations that helped her so
greatly in after life rs pastor wife IN the
small towns where Mr.. Beecher was first
called. And che had a mother the very
embodiment of neatnesS, economy and
systematic order, added TO industry, and
these qualities she instilled into her
daughters mind until the little Eupice
was almost as capable rs her mother.
These habits of system enabled her in
after life to plan for her husband ard
keep his work systernatiDed. so that he
ACCOMPLISHED n hundredfoli moro work
than he could have done il left To him
self. and few know how much of his
fame was due To the care and system OF
Mrs. BescheT.
When MIS-. Beecher was n little girl
At home she studied. helped her mother,
learned ~ sew in the neatest manner. to
cook aud keep house. besides which.
every evening she vorkei "stent" Of
straw braiding. She was never allowed
70 waste anything or to be idle a mo-
ment. aud she grew into a pretty.
healthy girl. who even to this day h
lovely woman.
Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whoopinz cough.