davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22

piece OF rope, tied it to a joist in the
basement of his house. put the other
ana round his neck and swung into
eternity without leaving any explana-
tlon OF his act. 1t is supposed that he
was laboring under an hallucination Of
some sort. He leaves a wife and five
children.
The two burglars who robbed Johnson
q Van Burens store, at Lancaster, q
month ago. broke jail at that place on
the night of the 18th. Their names on
the court calendar for trial are James
Morris and John Miller. They sawed
on a; steel bar which was against the lock
OF their cell door. This let them out
to the inside corridor, and gave them
steel lever, the one thew
sawed off, two and half feet long.
Ihey sawed another bolt an inch and a
bait IN thickness and with their lever
easily worked through to the outside
corridor. They then took out bricks
and made hole through the wall and
let themselves down with their blankets
made into rope.
EX-ALD. G. P. WINDEN, of Madison,
fell and broke his right arm.
ASHLAND brown stone is being shipped
to Chicago at the rate of eight carloads
day.
seriously injured by being thrown from
a horse
The St. Paul Railway Company has
adopted the 'creosote' tie, and will es-
tabllsh a large factory at Babcock, the
new, town on the Yellow River. The
works must Of necessity be quite ex-
tenslve, and will give employment to a
large number of men. To supply the
demand they will have to turn out from
1900 to 800 ties per day or from twenty
to twenty-five carloads.
JACOB BEssEY has begun a suit at Mil
waukee for SIS, 600 damages against Will
lam j. Grant, Llewellyn Breeze and
William l.. Breeze, for the loss of finger
while at work in the defendants mar bic
yard.
THE shortage of the lumber cut at La
Crosse will be atleast so 900 900 feet, and
there is also shortage of that amount
in pile, as compared with last year at
this time.
EIGHTY pupils are enrolled at the
State School for the Blind.
THE Wisconsin Grand Lodge of the
Colored Knights Of Pythias Of the
World has been incorporated by d. l..
Nesbit, H. T. Thornton and G.. w.
Minis.
FISH are in abundance at Sturgeon
Bay. Upwards Of fifteen tons are
shipped from there every week. One of
the fishermen made good haul one
day this week, having taken about 1000
pounds Of trout and 1900 pounds Of
herring. These we're all caught in q
shallow net.
A PECULIAR complication exists in the
estate of the late Richard Porsch, who
was editor of the Wisconsin Botschaft-
err Just before his death he wrote an
order to have his will destroyed, SO that
the estate would be disposed of under
administration proceedings. Judge
Carpenter holds the will and refuses to
let it pass from his hands.
AsHLAND's lumber cut will reach about
$50 100000 feet.
A MAN giving his name as Joseph
Genes was taken in custody at La
Crosse. He is supposed to have es-
capped from the Northern Hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
A GIT OF MILLIONS.
Northern Pacific, Although Beaten, Wins
in Iho DID t.. TX Case.

Northern Pacific, Although BeateD, Wins
in tho Oak TIA Tex Case.
FARGO, \. D.. Oct. lG.--It is said that
the decision of Judge Caldwell, in the
Northern Pacific case, is worth from $l5,-
OCG.0 900 to 100000, Goo to the railroad al
though on the main issue as to the
taxation of lands the decision is against
the company. The decision gives them a
clear title to all the LANDS within their
grant not known to contain minerals at
the time of TIE filing Of the map OF the
definite location OF the road. The In
terror Department has hitherto refused
to patent these lands until the railroad
should produce proof that the lands
did not contain mineral. Many thou
sand acres OF land i'll Montana, Idaho
and Washington. upon which gold,
silver and copper, etc, have been
discovered since the fling OF the map of
the location, and which the Interior De-
partnlent mas held were not included in
the grant, are by Judge CaldwelFs
decision declared to be the property
of the railroad. 'Not only the
land. but minera as well'' The value of
railroad taxes involved in Judge Cald-
weI!'s dec sion fer twelve counties inter
ested viii re a out $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
GERMAN MINISTER DEAD.
Count Won Arco-Na'ley, the Representa-
tive at Washing on, Expires.

Count Won Arco-VaIley, the Representa-
live at Washing on, Expires.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Count Ludwig Won
Arco-Nalley, tho German minister
to the United States, is dead.
Prof. Bergman performed an OPP
Grafton on the Count on Monday
last, his stomach having for some time
past refused to receive all food. The
operation was not successful. The
brother and sister Of the late minister
were present at his bedside when he
died.
Count Ludwig Won Arco-Valley was
in the 47th year Of his age at the time of
his death. He had three brothers, one
of whom Is in the diplomatic service,
and two sisters, one of whom is married
to Lord Acton, of England. The de-
ceased minister was in the Red
Cross Association service during the
Franco German war. While so engaged
he was captured by the enemy, and
came near being shot by them as a spy,
but was saved through the Intervention
of NJ Theirs, afterwards president of
the French republic. Soon after the
war he went into the Bavarian diplo-
matte service and was secretary of
the legation to the vatican at
Rome. Later he entered the imperial
German service as diplomat, and in
S73 was secretary of legation at Vienna.
uring his ncumbency Of that office, he
&rried the actress, Janlsch, in conse-
4uonce of which he left the diplomatic
service Of the government. 1t was only
short space of time, however, before
he separated from his wife, after which
he was again received into favor by his
governmentand served at different times
as secretary Of the legation at Madrid,
Paris and London, also as secretary Of
the German embassy to the King of
Italy. After some service at Rome he
was appointed consul-general to Cairo,
Egypt, at which place he remained
eighteen months, until the spring of
1888, when he received the appoint
ment of envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to the United
States, which office he held at the time
of his deaf h.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
WAR SHIP IN COLLISION
A Dutch Vessel Runs Into Bark Dur
ing tho Atlantic Storm.


ing the Atlantic Storm.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The gale is blowing
with even greater severity than ever in the
Irish Sea. Many of the storm-beaten,
wave-battered vessels which during the
past two days succeeded in making some
harbor Of refuge, are in danger of going
ashore.
q telegram from Portland says that a
Dutch man-of-War has been in collision OF
Portland Bill, the rocky promont0ry upon
which stand Two well-known lighthouses,
1873 feet above the level OF the sea- ;,he
vessel which the war-Stlp coliiGed with is
the British bark Mysterious Star, 587 IONS,
Capt. d. jenkins, OF Sunderland, and be-
longing to r. Davies. Both vessels are
greatly damaged.
The vessels wni"h a'"'v"l at various
ports around the : n"i SD 90 ~, seeking
shelter from the stnt:.. ar III y ,l,ble
condition. May OF thclo rEEr'l rec, one
full force of the terrible Weather on iucS-
day and Wednesday,,
x man who was driving u '"Ss and
iran through the Kh0ndia l..Vor was
drowned by the sudden food, IS was also
another person who went to his rescue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
BOSTON BANKER SUICIDES.
He Goes Wrong on the Market and Ends
His Life.

He Goes Wrong on the Market and Ends
His Life.
sun Cook. n. H., Oct. 16.--Irving A.
Evans, son of Alonzo Evans, of Boston,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
inc himself, ut the summer residence OF
Br!ce l.. Evans, in AllcnstoWn.
BosToE, Mass, Oct. 16.-lrying A.
Evans. whose suicide is reported from
sun Cook, n. H.. is q Weil-knOWn State
street banker and broker, and is q son OF
Al0nzo II. Evans, president OF the Five
Cents Savings Bank, and largely inter-
eSted in financial institutions in Boston.
The suicide has created considerable eX-
c1tement on the street, but anxious in
OuirerS found the office of Irving A.
Evans 81 Co., in the Fisilc building, closed
ana no one IN authority willing to
talk abOnt the matter. It is q
fact that Mr.. Evans has been losing money
Oh both SIDES of the market for some time
and had become embarrassed. His per-
sonhl and professional price Was such,
however, that he would not tell Of his
troubles and ask assistance, and some lutte
time ago he temporarily retired from
active participation IN the, work of the
firm and went to New Hampshire ''to
rest 1t is understood that Mr.. Evans
liabilities Will be met by connections of
the firm and that there VIII be no failure.
All banks, it is said, have at least 20
per cent. margin On their loans
to Evans g. Co, and balances in contracts
IN both the New York and Boston eX-
changes will show surplus for the firm.
Nj. Evans has of late been so despOndent
over his losses IN the stock market as to
have been mentally unbalanced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
WRECK ON THE PANHANDLE.
Two Persons Killed and Several Injured
Near SteubenvilIe, q.

Near euDenVilie, q.
PITTsBURC, Pa, Oct 15.-The Panhan-
die vestibule limited train, east-bound,
was wrecked at Mingo Junction, four
miles west of Steubenyille, O.. at $50
o'clock this morning. Two persons were
killed ana four seriously injured. Their
names are:
- MARSHALL. brakeman Columbus, Q.
joseph WESTON. express messenger.
Those injured are:
q. STANLEY, postal clerk, Cincinnati, O.
4. r. KEYS, postal clerk, runway, Q.
w. s. DAVIS, postal clerk, London O.
ROBERT MCPHERSON, baggagemaster Column
bus, o.
None OF the passengers were injured, al
though they were al badly shaken up.
Inc accident was caused by collision Of
the limited with a freight train on piece
OF track called 1.-The gauntlet The crash
was terrine, completely demOllshing the
engines, teleScoplng the postal and bag
gage cars, but fortunately deralIipg
only one sleeper. AS soon as the
trans stopped, passengers and train
men commenced 20 search among the
wIcckage to ascertain il any person had
been injured. It was soon found that the
express messenger and the brakeman,
both OF whom were on the front postal
car had been killed outright the bodies
having been considerably mangled, and
three postal clerks and the bagGagemaSter
injured. The wreck took fire and the
bodies OF the two dead men were badly
burned. The wounded were all taken to
the hospital at SteubenVille, while the
bodies Of the dead brakeman and express
messenger were earned to the station at
MngO. The passengers were transferred
to another train and brought to this city.
The responsibility for the accident has not
yet been aScertaned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
THREE REPORTERS KILLED,
Disastrous Wreck of Fast Train in
IlIinois-Engineer Dead.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 15.-The fast vesti-
bule train on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road, which left Nashville,
Tenn, last night, was wrecked at 10
o'clock this morning at Crete, about
thirty miles from this city. The acct
dent was caused by the engine running
into an open switch. The round house
was struck by the engine and demoi-
ished, falling about the train and setting
the baggage car on fire. Engineer
ing on the engine. Their names
are L. J. Watson, Frank McCaf-
ferty and Fred. Henry. They were
riding on the engine with the intention
of writing mp the trip. The fireman
jumped and saved his life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
WRECK OF A BIG MILL.
Bursting FIywheel Causes Destruction
and Death.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 15.-A mon
ster tly-wheel in No. mill of the
Amoskeag Company burst at $50 this
morning. Huge sections of the wheel,
driven by the 5000 horsepower engine,
were sent crashing through the second
and third floors of the building, where
hundreds of men and girls were at
work. A portion of the structure fell.
burying q number of the employees.
The works were immediately shut down
and great crowd surrounded the mill,
nearly half the population of the city
turning out.
Eleven girls were employed in the
drawiug-room over the steam pumping
room, adjoining the engine house.
When the wheel burst they were car
ried to the basement in the debris.
Some of them were caught in the
heavy timbers and iron beams. Sew
en- were taken out of the ruins and
carried to another part of the mill.
Three OF the seven were perfectly help
less, and their injuries were serious,
there being great cuts on their
heads and faces and legs, and arms
and ribs being broken. The body of
Engineer Samuel Bunker was taken
out OF Ine Wneel PIT Win lHe neau
smashed. Emile Delane, a boy en-
ployed in No. 5 mill: was taken from
he mill in terrible condition. He
vas in No. 7 room Of the mill in the top
story, when piece of the fly wheel
came through the window, knocking
the timbers and tilling-boxes in pieces,
mass of iron and timber striking him.
Lena French, young women employee,
is missing. Those taken out injured
are:
LEDULON NORTHRUP, overSecr.
GILBERT Young, second hand.
MARY RICHARDSON, left thigh broken;
taken to the hospital.
Mrs. ADA l.. CRAM, left arm and right
leg broken; was taken to the hospital,
where she died three hours later.
MAMIE KANE, large scalp wound.
EMILE DUANE, badly bruised.
THOMAS DALTON, face Scalded and
hruiSpd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
FATAL TENEMENT FIRE,
Two Women and Three Children Burned
to Death in London.

Two Women and Three Children Burned
to Death in London.
LONDON, Oct. ia tenement house
caught fire early this morning in the dock
district OF London known as Mill Wall.
The rlckety wooden STAIRS leading to the
upper floors were almost immedi-
ately burned away, cutting Off the
escape of number OF the in
mates CT the house. When the tiremen
reached the spot they found the building a
mass of flames. Attempts TO reach the en-
dangercd people were unsuccessful. When
the fire was finally subdued sufficiently to
enable the tiremen to mount to the top of
the Charred tenement they found the
gether as they tried to escape from the
smoke which had suifOcated them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
A EELMAN'S FUNER AL.
Unique CorteGe at Cortland, N. "a
DrapeI Bicycle.

LTs6VtFl
CORTLAND, n. Y, Oct, 15.-The last
wish of L. Augustus Hudson was COM
piled with yesterday. He was we'll
known in bicycle circles throughout the
state and excessive riding produced a dis
ease that terminated i'll his death on
Sunday. He was a member Of the COrt-
land Wheel Club, and his last request was
that the club escort his body to It's last
resting place. When the family commu-
nicated the request to the club the men,
bcrs willingly consented, and as
the funeral cortege passed through
the village to the railroad de-
pot it was headed by seventy cyclers
on their wheels Following the hearse was
HudSon's wheel, heavily draped in mourn
ing and propelled by the president Of the
kinS for burial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
RALFOUR WILL BE CHOSEN.
The London Times Says He is Down FOL
the Government Leadership.

The London Times Says He is Down for
the Government Leadership.
LONDON, Oct. II. The Times this
morning says that while no definite
offers have been made, it is in the high
est degree probable that Mr.. Baltour
will Wit to receive his orders. Mr.
Balfour might reasonably prefer to re-
main in his present position, but his
sense of public duty insures his accept
The Standard takes it for granted that
Mr.. Balfour will be the new leader. and
saws that besides Mr.. jackson, the pres
ent secretary to the treasury, Mr.. 0orst,
member for Chatham, and Mr. kitchle,
member for Tower Hamlets, are men
toned for the Irish secretaryshlp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
ENGULFED BY THE ATLANTIC.

A Coating Schooner and Seven Men
Probably Lost.
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 16.-The three-mast-
ed schooner Rebecca A. Tauane, Of Bos-
ton, commanded by Capt. Ahira Nickerson,
of South Chatham, and carrying a crew OF
seven men, is doubtless lost with all on
board. The Taulane left Newport News,
Va, August %, for Galveston, with cargo
Of coal, and has never been heard of since.
She was owned by Eleasar and Orrin
crs, and was valued at abont $1,000.
Some Of the owners were insured and 9TH
GrS not.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
ZIMMERMAN DISAPPEARS.
Nj. Il. hansen Missing and His Property
Attached.

BABCoCK, Wis, Oct. 1G.-A sensation
among lumbermen in this section was
caused by the foreclosure Of mortgages on
NJ. r. Hansen, and the attachment Of all
his property. Mr.. Hansen has been opcrat-
ing large saWmill and general merchan-
disc store at a town of the same name, iii
teen miles north Of this place, and has been
doing an extensive business. About ten
days ago he left home on business, and has
not been located since. He bears good
reputation as an honest business man,
and his friends are unable to account for
his disappearance, unless it be mental dis
arrangement. Larry Ward, at Milwaukee;
son & Co., OF La Crosse, and the oanl1 of
Grand Rapids are the principal creditors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
TROTTERS BURNED TO DEATH.
The Morgan Stables Destroyed and Thir-
teen Horses Consumed.

SABINA, o., Oct. 16.-The stable Of U.
NJ. Morgan, breeder Of trothng horses,
burned yesterday, destroying thirteen valu-
able trCtting ard pacing horses and mares.
3y a mere accident the famous stallion
Harry Strathm0re, was III pasture, and so
ESCAPED destruction. Among the victims
were Nancy Strathmore, valued at $40, coo;
Hazard Strathm0re, a valuable 2
ycar-old; Artemus, ,jr., a half
brother Of pinewood who recently
broke the record at Cambridge City,
Clinton, Abdallah, Riohland King, and
others. The total loss is estimated SIS, 600;
no insurance. The ire is almost certainly
Of incendiary origin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
CABINET WILL RE SiGN.


Crisis In the Government A1TAirs IN AUS
tralia.
SYDNEY, n. S. w, Oct. 16.-The gov
eminent yesterday opposed a motion to the
effect that the government bill regulating
the mining avs should be returned to the
committee which had considered it, III
order that the eiGht-hour labor
clause which it contained might be
eliminated. IN spite of the stand taken by
he government the motion was carried by
q vote Of 40 to II. Immediately after the
announcement Of the resuly Of the vote tne
House adjourned. 1T is understood that IN
consequence of this defeat of the govern
ment the cabinet Will resign. Sir ilenry
Parjles. who IS premier and colonial
aecretaiyv. was one of the leaders in the
Australian federation movement: hence
the crisis attracts greater attention
throughout Australia than it otherwise
would.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Weekly Bank Statement.


ENTERPRISE, Neb., Oct. 17.-Three
cowboys rode up to the First National
Bank yesterday, and while one held
he horses the others with drawn re-
divers entered the building and de-
handed the money. The cashier was
nreatened with instant death if he re-
used, and at the point Of revolvers
auded over 90 ~ ~ hills
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Pre~emDted the Indians Claim

GUTHRIE, Ok, Oct 15.-Miss Maggie
Smith, young lady stcnographer of this
city, discovered day ortwo ago that Keo-
kuk, chief of the Iowa Indians, was
living on piece OF land that had
not been allotted to him. She at
once entered the line at the land office. and
last evening filed On the land. To-day she
went 10 take possession Of the land, and
the chief Will be elected. This claim is
highly improved, has brick house and
fine barns on it, and is worth over $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
JUMPED ON JOHN HOEY.
Adams Express Attaches His Property on
suit for $500, 900.

Adams express Attaches HIS property on
a suit for $500, 900.
NEW York, Oct. 16.-JudGe Patterson,
Of the supreme court. upon the application
of Henry Sanford, president of the Adams
Express Company, to-day granted
an attachment against the prop
crty of John Hoey, the deposed
president Of the company, in suit TO re-
cover over $5Go,0O0. The attachment is
granted on the ground OF non-rosidence,
J. The attachment vas at once handed to
Deputy Sheriff Strauss.
The attachment was secured upon the
affidavit OF Frederick Loyeioy, the pres
Cit vice-president OF the Adams Express
Company. The summons attached to the
papers announces to lr. ii0ey that ii he
defaults in appearing to answer the suit,
JUDGMENT viii be taken against him for
SIP, y5057, with interest and costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Arrested Tor an Indiana Murder.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 15.-This
morning Joseph Finley was brought to
Bedford on the charge of numbering
Mrs. Alice Nedefier in the southern
part of Lawrence County. Finley lives
at Leipsic, in Orange County. Mrs.
Nedetfer was found last March with two
bullet holes in her body. Since that
time no clue has been found. Finley is
a brother-in-law of the murdered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Slain hy a Jealous Husband

SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct 16.-W. j. McCord
shot and killed John Burress about mid
night last night. BurresS had been pay
ing marked attentions toward Mrs. Nc
Cord. When Me ord was arrested he had
reloaded his shotgun and was en- route to
kill Burress father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
JOSIE MANS FIELD MARRIED,

Husband.
PARIS, Oct 16.-Mrs. LAWYER, formerly
Mrs. Josie Mansfield, well-known in New
York twenty years ago, was married last
Friday at st. Georges Church, Hanover
Square, London, to Robert L. Read, of
New York. Mr.. LaWler. brother OF Lady
Falkland; his mother. and three members
Of the brides family were present. The
couple are spending the honeymoon at
BRIGHTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Aged Benedictine Dead

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.-Brother An
dreas Binder, the first and Oldest member
of the Benedictine Order Of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States, died
this morning at st. Vincent's Monastery
near LatrOhe, Pa. Brother binder was 70
years OF age.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
Cinnamon r1ock1ng Into Minnesota

ST. VINCENT, Mimi, Oct. 16.-On ac-
count of the strict enforcement of anti CHI
nese regulations elsewhere, the Celest1als
are beginning to swarm over the Mime
sofa and North Dakota border. guarded
BY only SIX customs officers. Eighty China
men have Just started from Killarney,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
uoNORED BY THE QUEEN.

,ar Macdonald, Widow of the Late
Premier, Made q Baroness.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 16.-Lord Stanley,
+be covcrnor-seneral, has received from
Her Majesty royal patent creating Lady
,toal:anald wife of the late premier. a
h ~ With the title of Baroness Mac
donald. The patent iaeludes TWO 9or vol9m M
In o6,s NWacdonatd is deeply appreciated by
Canadians.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-22
BRINGS A STARTLING REPORT
Col. Weber, of tho Immigration Commits
sion, Back from Europe.

sion, Back from Europe.
New YORK. Oct. 15.-Col. J. B. Web
or, superintendent Of immigration, who
left here July s to investigate the in
dustriai and social condition of Europe
All countries, notably Russia, returned
last night on the steamer Spree.
When seen to-day Col. Weber said
that his trip abroad mad been fruitful of
results, but added that his report must
first be submitted to the proper author
tiles at Washington.
81 have much evidence of nature SO
startling that it would be deemed in
credible had ! not the proof of it's au-
thenticity," said the Colonel.