davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
NOTED HISTORIAN DEAD.

Kinglake, the Author of Crimean war
Records, Passes Away.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The death OF Alex
ander William Kinglake, the historian,
is announced. Mr.. Kinglake was born
in Taunton in 1902, and was educated at
Eaton and Trinity College, peconil ny d
LAWYER, He made a tour of the East,
and his observations were printed
under the title Eethen, in 1874;
In 1857 he went to Parliament. In 1868
he nublished the first two volumes o ,i
his history, ''The Invasion OF Crlmea. !,
two more following in 1860 and nth
in 1874, others following later lie mas
written other works of value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
COLLISION In A FOG.
. Steamer Sinks OF the English
COast-Other Disasters.

Steamer Sinks OF the English
COast-Other Disasters.
DoS, Jan, 3.-During a dense fog
AhWevailed over the English Chan
\ during the past night and this morn
disastrous collision between steams
S@Curred off Dungeness. The oil
Steamship Caroline Robert De
from Bartoum to Antwerp, was
within short distance of Dunge-
FONT, forming the southern ex-
PITY of the coast of Kent. The Caro-
was feeling her way up
channel through the fog,
At the time Of the accident
Flto have been under an easy head
Fam. Suddenly, and without any
|11g a steamship, said to be the
IIlTaIthall, appeared off the Caro-
1 boom and struck the latter fairly
lIpS sinking her in a very short
Luckily the sea was calm, and
crew managed to lower the boats
cached Dover in safety.
lGnce Of another serious disaster
l1d On the coast of Deal, not far
Dover, where the carcasses of a
F@Got bullocks have been washed
Y Ihe tide. Brass plates upon the
\ OF two of these dead animals
marked 63455, U. s. A., and 63S7l,
! Heroes Of beef have also been
\ a9]atlng on and about the Good
|[a sIS, In this connection it is sup
4 .oe Wreckage is the result of the
III OF a cattle ship bound to London
lle United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
= BROWN SWORN IN.

supreme Court Justice
ss fsd Ssses 9 the Oath.
.,roT. D. c., Jan. 5.-Judge
1 g Brown, of Michigan was this
B. D ororn into office as an
.',stice of the supreme court
' e. ;u States, and took his seat
6enEcnro, the hour of meeting, the
sDelJbaoTr was crowded with spec
1bdnO e;or;tv of the Michigan del
A5,mon@n .1sd seats within the rail
occ aPpart for members of the
5e' "p' thew we're joined by
DI'GGii eyeIand administration;
tn ne lacey, of the Treasury;
1 @rr M NJ. Duffield, of De-
henry 1ynmber of other friends
,a nu Brown, including
J1u J$;os were also present and
j. la tae.spr,yed for them inside the
Ss noon rI the Justices headed, by
a. 5.,4 nU Fuller, their new associate
J J.'' M the rear, marched into
1s up room and took their
2on tSe bench. Judge Brown did
On ,G 1iiatejy take his seat but
19 af the clerks desk. His own
e. a ~ not vet been made, but he
1I Surapd new robe Justice Field
Tho court crier opened the
e. s1;n 'rH Chief Justice Fuller said:
quinn ~ me- pleasure to announce to
s ,s4omen of the bar that since
h TGan"rnment of the court Henry
s.g ur Of Michigan, has been
.tod 10 a seat upon this bench.
y 5 ,"r is ready and prepared to
. 5,o" oath. The clerk will please
\ &s commission"
This had been done by Mr..
l. tbe spectators and justices ris-
9,inc the ceremony, Judge Brown
W. a't The small black morocco-cov-
abe of the court in his right
' ,,pnpated in d firm, clear,
10 W. voice the usual judicial oath.
5sD walked around back Of the
IN his chair on the left of Justice
!, who greeted him with out
Ed hand, the new justice return
he yery cordial salutation of
|,isasue with bow and pleasant
/ Tie court bowed to the specta-
| Who resumed their seats and the
hlsiness was proceeded with,
f. Blatchford reading an opinion in
lent sui,
| IF Justice fuller, in the course of
| nptine business, took the advan-
of an opportunity his duty af-
HI him to pay a neat little compli-
|nthe new justice. He was in
|d by the court to announce it's
hon in a habeas corpus case
nit here on appeal from Justice
FMS former district court.
announcing the courts de-
b the chief justice de-
rg little from custom, said ,
honour in the views expressed by
i Brown on disposing Of this case
aGrcuit court, and the Judgment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Ballet Reform in Illinois.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. "a preliminary
meeting to effect the permanent organ
ization of the Chicago Ballot Reform
League was held last night, a num-
Der of prominent citizens beire
present. A constitution was adopted by
the meeting which declares that the
,ject OF the league shall be to employ
a honorable and lawful means to Sc
cure for Chicago and the state of illinois
VIA. is known as the Australian ballot"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Bow Murderer in Jail.

ONToNAeoN, Mich, Jan. FLAMES
Thomas, who is in jail here charged
with the murder Of Michael Downey, at
Even, is but Is years old. They had
been drinking together, and in the
which he was using on the street, and
claims that he accidentally shot Downey
in the breast. Downey died in few
minutes. Thomas claims that he was
dazed and has no recollection of the
chootinu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
VSeRATORS IN TROUBLE.

=, ''"eht Between the Te1egra-
~, ,'' an" The Lake Shore Road.
F, naSo' ILL.,, Jan. "A dispatch
n@ "',S 10 come from St. Louis and
Es Hiv" 70 all members of the order
so .SS I,eIegraphers desires that all
t f. De persuaded to stay
.asnn 'I the Lake Shore q
M southern Railway and
Ias tb, to I. places of operators
trorT1'JI ' me. This would indicate
esn TiG,e between the railway and its
,,ej I I.. force has already COM
,dtv} s y@l lAe rompanv's operators in
4e y ;,ney know nothing of such
,gas on =, Is suspected the dispatch is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
MISS EHRET MARRlEs a BARON.

Wealthy New York Brewers Daughter
Wedded to a German NobIeman.
BERLIN, Dec. 3 Miss Anna Magda-
lena Ehret was married at noon yes
terday to Baron Carl Won Zedlitz-
Leipe, in the village church
of Goerbersdorf, in Schlesien.
Miss Ehret, now Baroness Won Zedlitz,
is the eldest daughter of George Lhret.
the millionaire brewer OF New York,
and is one of the wealthiest heiresses
in America. In her own rightshe is an
enormously wealthy girl, and her father
is also worth about 100000, which
she will eventually inherit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
SOUTHERN PINE PRODUCT.

Over SO, 600 Men EMPLOYED in Cutting
the Lumber the fast he"
The Chicago Lumber Trade your ia
nrints a statement showing tne in-
portance of the Southern pine proGTiho ,
ing industry in the Unlted 4 3ar 1soo was
ng ,nl ooo 600 600 fest; that the number Q
4,4u9'o unloyed was 81 800, and thai the
rnonthlv pay roll of the yellow pine
,nilIs a,'ring the year was s1.75S,OOo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
BANK THIEVES CONFESS.
The Chicago Thugs Tell Who Planned
the Bold Robbery.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-Charles E..
Mullen and Harry Featherstone, the
South Chicago bank robbers have made
a full confession to Inspector Hunt.
"Featherstone, said Inspector Hunt,
of the South Chicago job and gave Null
len the responsibility of suggesting it.
His story talles perfectly with Ben
nett's and Corbett's. Featherstone al
so admits being concerned in the Aler-
ton packing house robbery three weeks
ago. Mule confesses that he con-
ceived the plan Of the robbery"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Charged with Murder.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The public prosecutor
of st. Etienne has ordered the arrest of
NJ Dupegud, member of the munich
pal council He will be charged with
the murder of his mother. who was so
years of age. The aged lady was found
strau2'I to death on Wednesday last.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Fire in an iowa Town.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan Fire at
Clarence yesterday afternoon destroyed
the stores of Hecht & Thorn, Hanna &
Co. J. & L. Eshner and Richert's agri-
cultural store; loss, So, 900; insurance,
$1,000. 1t is supposed the fire origi-
mated from the furnace in Hecht &
Thorn's building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
FIFTEEN MINERS KILLED.

Explosion of Giant Powder I'm a Powder
House at a Mexican Mine.
An explosion in the Socobo mine, the
property of the Pinoles Mining Com
pany, Durango, Mex, killed twelve
miners outright and three others cannot
gurviye their ininries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Hinh Water at Pittshure.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2.-The rivers
continue to rise at this point and at
the headwaters, but the weather is
growing cold and dangerous flood is
not expected. At noon there were III
feet OF water on the marks, and river
men look for six or eight teet MORE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
FATAL B. g. O. COLLISION.
An Engineer and Fireman Killed and
Others Hurt.

Others Hurt.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 1.-Two trains
were in collision on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad at the east end of Knox
vile Siding at 1880 last night. Both
engines and several express cars were
badly damaged. Engineer Gosnell and
Fireman Williams were killed. En-
gineer Mantord and Fireman Egler
were badly injured. The accident was
caused by train No. IS breaking loose
between Woverton and Washington
Junction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Diamonds North $4,000 in the Mud

John Cox, New York porter. found
$4,000 worth of diamonds in little bag
in the mud on the street en- the night OF
the 18th. He turned III his find st the
Fifth Avenue Hotel office, and the own
er being soon found, Cox received 500
raw ard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
aOois' Heavy Liabilities.

ed f r1'' Jan. IN. w. Dubois has
ceiHD"I,n1 leXas, aud is comforting
Ms tot toIS ): It is given out by him
bSN0' %dd liabilities here and South
'''0' With assets of ST., 800, 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
n. Ruulanger Has No Hopes.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Gen. Boulanger, in q
letter to L'Eclair, does not admit the
formation of a new parliamentary
group. He says that he expects noth-
lug from parliamentary action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Cardinal Lavigerie Ill.

RIscARA, Algeria, Jan. 3.-Cardinal
Lavigerie is confined to his rooms in
this town and suffering from malaria
lever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
TACKLED THE WRONG WOMAN
Sarah Landes, of Columbia, Ind, Kills q
Midnight Marauder.

Midnight Marauder.
FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 2.-While
four men were carousing around the
streets of Columbia City yesterday they
went to a house kept by Mrs. Sarah
Landes and demanded admittance.
They were refused and they commenced
kicking in the door, when it was sud
denly opened and a shot fired which
entered the heart Of one of the party,
named Trout. He dropped dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
Gen. Mltre Going to Buenos A

BUENos AYREs, Jan. Seen. Mitre, it
is announced, will leave Paris for this
CITY at the end of February and will sail
from Cadz, Spain, for Buenos Ayres on
March ] next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10
s.s C,ty Made Happy.

w.su1NaToN, d. c., Jan. 2.-The
n.ns Giant has approved the act provid-
r a,e for a public building at Kansas City,
Mo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-02
WIl8H'S Steamship Co. S
f1-~A>A
s%sL.8L.K.-.
Nss.lrg. aksEI@
SzEs.ssEsfss4k
TIME TABLE:
L0RENzEN, Commander,

WIN leave Honoluluat 2 o'clock P. NJ,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Makena the same day Mahu-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
What tho Cow-Catcher Is For.

She was one of those innocently
ignorant young women who seem to
have just emerged from celestial
chrysalis and who possess no knowl-
edge of the names and uses of the
commonest objects of this workaday
world. Accompanied by patient and
evidently admlring young gentleman,
she was coming to the city on one of
the many of suburban trains that run
between the city proper and its outly-
ing portions. She seemed to be a
stranger to the city, the railways, to
everything, in fact, except the young
man at her side, whom she piled with
questions at an Industrious rate. The
car in which she was seated stopped
opposite train from which hundreds
OF large cans were being taken. OF
course she had never seen anything of
the kind aud must learn all about it.
A milk train was something new to
her. Just then her car reached point
opposite the locomotive Of the milk
train. ''And what is that part of the
engine called that projects farthest
forward?" she asked. On being in
formed that it is the cow-catcher q
great light seemed to dawn upon her
mind. "Oh! Now I understand it all
very clearly" said she. 1--we always
wondered why they called It the cow
catcher, but / see now that it catches
the COWS and from them the men on
the milk train get all those cans OF
milk"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
The Zulu Jave,in.

The Javelin used by the Zulus, CAT
frs, and almost all the tribes of equa-
torial Africa, as we'll as by the aborig-
ines of Australia, New Zealand, and
the Malay peninsula, is made Of a
shaft or handle of some light reed or
bamboo, five to seven feet png, with a
head of iron, into the socket Of which
the shaft fits. The pointed head is
either triangular, hollow grooved, or
flat, those of the Africon natives being
somewhat after the pattern Of the
lances used by our whalemen. The
Persian and Indian javelins are some
what longer than the African. as are
also those in use by Australian war;
riors. They are extremely light and
those of African make which I have
handled were not weighted at the bu
for balancing purposes A war;,
can carry as large a supply Of javelia
as OF arrows, while the rapldlty with
which they can be used exceeds the
bow and arrow just by the amount Of
time it takes to fit the arrow to the
bow-string. and moreover the javelin
can be thrown while the body IL in
full motion Of running speed, while
the archer must stop TO take his aim
and fire.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
sTlLLApEADLOcK.
Four Ballots Taken in the House
for Speaker.

Four Ballots Taken in the House
for Speaker.
81. PAUL, Mimi, Special Telegram Jan s.
The upper branch of the legislature set
tied down to work yesterday. four bills, two
of which relate to the rate of interest, one
regulating the sale of binding twine and the
fourth providing for committee to inves-
tigate the possibilities of beet sugar manu-
facture in the state, being introduced into
the senate. The bitter feeling attendant on
the organization was allowed to slumber,
but many of the Republican senators and
all the candidates for office are still feeling
very sore over what they consider the mis-
management of their leaders in allowing
the control of the senate to slip away from
them in the way it did. Mr.. Fred N. Van
Duzee, the new secretary Of the senate,
promises to make an excellent chief officer.
and be transacts the business of the Office
with great neatness and dispatch.
The house is still in the throes of the
speakership contest, and yesterday made
two several attempts to elect presiding Of
ficer, but without success. In fact, it was
known both before the morning and after
noon ballots were taken that it was simply
a matter of form, and could only demon
strate the fact Of there being deadlock
between the three parties. The only in
cident of any note during the day occurred
at the afternoon session, when, after the
first ballot, Matt Gallagher of Hennepin in
quired how Representative Bull had voted.
He knew perfectly we'll before questioning
the record, but he made the query for the
purpose Of demonstrating conclusively that
Mr. Bull, who had gone into the Demo-
cratic caucus, was voting for the Alliance
candidate for speaker-Mr. Champlin. Mr..
Bull appeared in nowise disconnected, and
calmly stated that he had voted for
Champlin.
1t was the current opinion among the
members after the house adjourned that to-
day would bring some change in the posi-
ton of the parties, but whether there will
be any possibility of perfecting organiza-
ton was a problem which no one could
answer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
"BAB's" IDEA.
The ssGet There Determination OF Some Amen
can Women.

The ssGet There Determination or Some Amen.
can Women.
For my own part, I don't consider
the American woman the creature OF
the future. I regard her as the in.
dividual of tho present. She is healthy,
wealthy aud wise-enough. We don't
want her to know too much, the
nation objects to it. We like her just
as she is. without one plea in favor OF
dress reform or physical culture, and
we grow extravagantly proud Of her
when we see her contrasted with other
women. She may be bit like the
lily Of the field, toiling not nor spin
ming, but when she is, it is because
the American man considers it his
greatest pleasure to have lily in his
establishment and admire it. And
when she does toll she does it in about
half the time that it would take a
Frenchwoman, and if it is a question
of money making, can do more In one
day than the average Englishwoman
could in year. don't believe in her
having to make money. l belong to
the association that believes in the
cuddling-up- close to- a -man-apd-b being
taken-care-of, but my heart does beat
bit quicker when think how an
American woman can do it if she
wants to. She has a lovely determin-
alton to ''get there" and she arrives
on time. It is simply and absolutely
blissfully beautiful. That sounds ex-
aggerated to man, aud don't know
whether those are adjectives or ad-
verbs, but they express what mean,
and therefore do their duty in life.-
':Bab" in Terre Haute Express.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
How to Drink Milk.

Why milk is distressing" to 50.
many people. as they commonly COM
plain. lies in the method OF drinking
it. Milk should never be taken too.
quickly, or too much at one swallow.
If a glass OF it is swallowed hastily, il
enters into the stomach and then forms,
oae solid. curdled mass, difficult OF d.
gestion. II on the other hand, the,
same quantity is slipped, and three
minutes at least are occupied In drink
it. then on reaching the stomach It IN
divided and proper digestion is OBJ
tanned, az we'll as most nutritious.
effeok-Home Journal
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Whara Polly Went.

One summer eve Deacon Cole came
into the town of Concord, n. H., and
driving up to the dry goods store at
which he always traded, in front of
which there were half a dozen
loungers, he inquired if any one had
seen his wife Polly that day. No one
had. and he went on to say that she
had suddenly disappeared about 9
o'clock in the forenoon, and he had
not seen her since.
do you figure that she has skipped
out?" asked one of the crowd.
Hardly. Polly's 81, you know, and
as homely as toadstool
"But wimmin is Gurus critters"
observed another citizen. she
might have gone of to the nay bur's in
q huff"
1--we bin to all the nayburs," re-
piled tho Deacon. Searched the house,
amt in tho garrett amt down cellar,
amt in the barn nor in the smoke
house."
''Well, that beats me. Bet you ten
to one she's gone crazy and wandered
off. or else she has got tired of you
and skipped"
whats the fuss here?" asked a tin
peddler as he drove up.
The facts were given him, and he
turned on the Deacon with:
"Why, dang yer buttons, you don't
know even little bit! She fell into
the well, OF course, and you better
hurry homo and git her out!''
The Deacon drove away at rattling
pace, while the crowd laughed at his
expense, but next day when he ap-
peared in town l asked him If he had
any news of his wife and he replied:
'Oh. yes. Polly was in the well all
right enough, and had been standing
in water up to her chin all day.
Rather blamed me for not hearing
her boiler, but she got all over il
after being dried out"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
APHORIsMA

A sound mind is sound body; If the
former be the glory OF the latter, the
latter is indispensable to the former
Landon.
Everything that looks to tho future
elevates human nature; for never is life
SO low, or so little. as when occupied
with the present. -Landon
Every man has his chain and his
clog. only it is looser and lighter to
one man than another; and he is more
at ease who takes up than he who
drags it.-Rule of Life.
There is no use Of money equal to
that OF benefcence; here the enjoyment
grows on reflection, and our money 10
most truly ours when It ceases to be IN
our possession. Ma ckensie.
However rich or powerful a man
may be, it is the hight of folly to make
personal enemies, for one unguardsd
moment may yield you to the revenge
of the most despicable Of mankind
-Littleton.
All censure of others IL oblkous
praise Of self. 1t Is uttered In ordes
to show how much the speaker can
bear. It has all the insidiousness on
self-praise and all the reproach Of
falsehood. Addison.
II you suppress the exorbitant love
of pleasure and money, idle curiosity,
iniquitous pursuits and wanton mirth,
what stiffness would there be In the
greatest cities! Tho necessaries oi
life do not occasion. ut most = third
part Of the hurry. -Bruysre.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
west-Bound Freight Rates.

New YORK, Jan.7.-A conference between
the freight and passenger agents represent
ing the roads running west to St. Paul from
the Atlantic seaboard by way of Chicago,
the 500 and nearly all of the Canadian
lines, was held to-day, and it was resolved
to make the rates in six classifcations as
follows: $1.3O, Sill, 81, So, 40 and AZ cents
per mile less on each classification. One
important road, the name Of which would
not be given, was not represented, the rep.
resentatives of which will be seen to-mor-
row, and it was upon condition that they
agree that these rates were adopted. The
eastern rates remain unchanged.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Prices Advanced.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE directors OF the
newly incorporated American Harvester
company continued their secret meeting to-
day in their headquarters. They decline to
give out the result of their deliberations,
it was decided to advance the price OF har-
vesters in the far West $685. The price in
the East has already been advanced $25
Col. A. L. Conger, secretary of the compa-
ny. denies that an advance in prices has
been decided on.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-09
Murder Will Ont.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Jan I'm 1886 Elder
J. Nj. Clark. colored, pastor of the Baptist
church in Dayton, and Carrie Moss, now
his wife, murdered Clark's first wife at yell
low Springs, Ohio, but, as the husband was
a minister. no suspicion was aroused. The
woman Moss was then living in criminal
intimacy with one Taylor white, and the
latter's daughter Effie assisted in the MUIR
der. The girl became intimate with one
DR.. Steinberger, and Monday she COM
mitted suicide alter telling the story of the
Clark Moss crime. Clark and his present
wife were arrested this morning.