davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
HE ASSAULTED 4 THEATRICAL MANAGER.

London. Feb 5.-Franl. Carew appeared IN tis West
minister Police Court To DAY 20 nswer charge o.
as,aulnng Brandon Thoma., manager - IN" '"If'
Theatre who asserts that The trouble grew out u 4"
dlspufc about Carew's wife, Miss Edith Che'-
ter who was acting In the play "A fi'
tnmine Kolrar,ai,- AT tho Court IHea - blnc,
the assault Mr.. Thomas has been Obliged 10 be
escorted "a his home by n bodygunrd, as Carcw sup
ported by party OF his friends. made II pracuce 70
lie In wait or the upon the conclusion OF the
theatrical performance each night. Mr. ThomAs les
titled to DAY that Carcw had struck IAN and had threat
ened to "brcak ms nech7 lie said h" WIS willing ="
let the nattcr drop II Carcw would apologize for Ills
action and fdvc bonds to keep The peace. Mr.. "ill.
who appeared for Carw refused 10 permit his client
to mako any apol gy and Threatened 20 go my" "'h'r
matters II any statements were mad" reheclne hplh
Carcw. Tho dispute was hndllt mJu>NN nN ,,,"
,na.trotc who accepted surcilc IN the sum "f goo
for the good behavior oi the defendant. Tie summons
was then withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
r. e. POTTER WANTED ~ MuNyEAPOLIS. TOO

st. Paul Feb. (SpccaI.-iIomer c. Potter. of
Minneapolis who Is in Jail in Albany under warrant
charging him with having forged $1,000 check on the
New Yor, state Bank, OF Albany, Is wanted in the
former city for forging check for like amount on the
civ Eank The name signed to the Minneapolis
check was that Of &. H. Prior, eNSuperlntendent OF
the Milwaukee road. Potter is an old railroad man
and has worked for the Milwaukee and 500 roads In
fiune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

Chicago, Feb. D CSpecal).-teorge W. Norihrdgc Il
native of Hartford Conn. hns just received worn t'i''
he has fallen heir - Il fortune OF s7'oooo. NORTH
edge has lived In this city for number o years most
Of which time he has been engaged IN IN" real estate
business. Ill health compelled nm 10 XIV" up WORK
"A wear ago 4 Lamc-ake cousin Of rs In Toronto
Ont left him tho money and after a dgcnt search
l. H. GiIchrist 4. CO.. from England fouHd him yes
terday through cew furnished by co1'n' Ci the same
name In Montreal. and broke the god news 70 nm
lie /, not at all clacd. bu SAYS WIN the cvo ~ H'u-
nc,, Of gOcd business man. that NE WlH invest t"e
money In Chicago and settle here for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
.,,,n CONSPIRACY CASE AT MONTREAL.

~, liz reh 5.-Thc preliminary hca'''s erhoy y"
Non''e" sn,racy against Deputy Collec'o' lo""rs
charge OF pon'p smith special agent Of the Ire's"S
r"S pspar%ss GS"ss which ssa" last ,ss wa. a%S" %
Yesterday Du' .rr, Of the day the app "Ia
S justice who will be Prs;ent pres mot In take s'la a"y part
officers hereafter M case unless there is apparent u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
-cAxAnlAN M1NIsrEEs CONC TO WASHINGTON

Ottawa Feb. 5.-W. G.. lHTmal"'' NS'''''' -"
missioner Of Customs, ana Dohs"' ''"'"'' -
=, .b. Minister of Justice. will accompany
49,. ,,,.c ministers 10 Wasl.n-ton on Moniay. NoiiAhS
1cnnie Il, 10 the precise nature Of tie vist can o'
,.ccrtancd but it IS thought that as the Be'ihs 80
,,oblcm Is approaching solution. Mr. Blaine 'o"''" -
e ;l,uc opportunc to discuss the nlnernnI , hc
% ,o lions inrudng the trade issue, no" penui"s oo
tWeeu the two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
LORD SALISBURY SEVERELY CRITICISED.

London, Feb 5-Slr william Nernon-liarcout -p""s
TO-DAY ut southampton. Ia The c0ui," 0i ms Hnur"'"
be took occasion io deucuuc" N vehement terms "N''
he characterized rs Lord salisbury, unjust references
IA the Catholic lIlsh.r IN ld, ,Pocch at Exeter Oh
Tuesday last H. pronounced the r.. uier'' rnafhs
uudcr that head rs "diSgraceful mud worthy IA violent
drunken Oran gcuan' adding TINT "Suoh an appeal T."
tho wicked pass.on OF national haired was moi
only shameful but mlschLevous, on the pant "f states
man in Lord Salisbury position Sr william o'
clarcd that II The Premier Lad INDUCED III 'uch y
u'er.s I'm r.l,ri Z, Cnugdi or Australia. those Dc
poudrnccs of the Empire ~odd not remain twenty
i,ur hours IN allcCinnce 20 u" queen uh"es lHusI
rlainS ON their ialty were supported BY cannon and
bayOnct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
ronR rlRrER,s cALL 10 4 RIcH rxHERIrAxcE

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. "a dispatch to The News
from English. Ind, says: Thomas MeroSe, poor
rmcr near Gransburg. has received letters of credit
from the Bank OF England calling for any sum less
than 81 OOO OOO accompanied by an urgent call from
London solicitor, that he report In London al once
and claim a lurgc estate in Northern England. Mr.
NrIrlsc received the Bank of England communication
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

So far the efforts of the Law and Order people 20
stop the sale, Of newspapers have sgnaly failed.
Nearly score OF newsdeaers and carriers have been
fined but In every instance an appeal has been
taken and the sale of the papers continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
i1tuyrg.s SUDDEN DEATH IN COURT.

York, Penn. Feb "a Clark Fulton, a prominent
attorney at The York County bar and chairman OF the
Republican County Committee, died suddenly in the
courtroom ut n few minutes before IL O'Clock this
morning lie was seized with a hemorrhage OK the
lungs and died in few minues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
49, r,rovr,yr FRENCH SCHOOL CLOSED

Paris Feb G.-uwing TO acriou' d'snIdcrS' '"'''
oncut Gpon tho authortcs not allowing the students Oh
tbc Fcoc Centrac D., Arts au'cturc'. one oil III"
nrincipal school, ir France, 10 hold their annual pr"
cesslon the head master of the Institution WIN u''
approval of ~ Roche Minister % Commerce ana III
du.rics has dismissed the student and co'eu u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
Tile KAIsrE UNWILLING TO LOSE DIR. lnorEL

Berlin Feb. 5.-Thc Ioor-cn ZeitUng' says that I'm.
pcror william, while oonv'r-iug with Herr BannrAcs
"A National LIBERAL at a Parliamentary dnaer gwen
recently by Chancellor Caprvi, -ad that he "'ud
les grxtly pIin,d II The present Situation of ah"r''
br,usht about by the Pr--ian Elementary Edu''h"l
Act in te Prl ian Dict. were to cai'e the resignation
of Dr. Niqucl. the Pru,- ian Minister Of findnce. The
En- p.rnr decided that the consequences 0f such action
on tine pAst oi Dr. Miguel would be- scriou-, - the
Ministry. without Dr. MGuc had mail chance "f
holding together. Tho Emperor further sild mat a.
bc did net want t. lose either General Won Cap1Nl OF
Count Zcdnl the Prus-an Minister Of NoNhiP anu
Fduraton IN" hoped that Dr. Miguel would yield u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

London Feb. The officials at the Adhllr"''S "''
hlehly pleased by the receipt Of telegram rom VIZ
Admiral Sir George Tyron, announcing th't i'c ""'
shin Victoria, flagship Of the irllsh MeHl' ''"',
squadron, which went ashore near Fi'''" q "" 49,,
T h. Leon eontnd The Vice admiral says that
~ t,r sustained by the yes cl through her stI7'hulhS
:, .lirLi She will return 10 Malta, where oioSe
Ynn,inailon will be made of her huh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

1 vITN FIGHT 4GiISsT SUNDAY Paper SALES.
Piitsburg Feb. 1.-The hearing In ten cases brought
against aewsdealers by the Law and order Society
for selling newspapers sunday toh place before
Alderman Roho TODAY. six discharged and the
Others fined S25 and costs each. They will aDoeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
, DFrrlTIvg CH4RGED WTrH KIDy4PPIyG

Eolvidere, n. j., Feb. 5.-Dctcctive Hutchinson Or
rived here tonight with Edward Hall, OF the firm OF
Alexander a Hail. detectives Of Philadelphia Hall
Is charged with having kidnapped Nellie, the daughter
of Professor Hooper OF this place. some years ago.
The prisoner was committed 10 Jail. He has already
bccn indicted, and will have 70 stand trial here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

TILE r1DOpADO's sALvORs LOSE THEIR CASE
Nassau. y. p. Fct. 1.-The case IN 'he au'ni'A''
cour, of the Andros Island salvorS against ,'o s.a
shin Eldorado has been decided III i"'o' % =, tho
cbnr ter of the pr ,cecdngs of the slivo al 'he
strandng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

,r,Ir rnTTIeH POSTAL DEPAKIMENr re.cucd
Ihh h''' rn. The mails that have been re'1..N
ho'uo" .odsa North German Lloyd steamer spaa hiu'
from 'nc .,'arded from Atherhed until this moi'."s
were rot s,chs we're landed Wednesday anu
sono ., r.eraay and the great delay in Of
mail to LG"GSa I., nS1tai has authorize,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

fairness or partay, and in such event he VIII ac''
representing the highest judicial authority In the
Dominion. His appearance indicates that the arrest
Of these officers, while in the performance Of their duty
i assuming international Importance and that thc
Canadian Government Is determined TO protect agents
OF the American Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
r1rzsrMMoNs. THE MCRpERER. DEAD.

New-Orleans, Feb. 5.-FitzsImmons, the Httsburg
murderer who attempted 10 commit suicide yester-
day for,oon by cutting his throat died at O'Clock
I'M, morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06
FELL OK 4 CIRCTL4R SAW.

Berwick Penn. Feb. 5.-Georgc stout young
man fell upon a circular saw In saw mill near here
to-day. and was completely cut In two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

rarI', has been arrested for stealing soooOoo
inaneir nI,I . r.atIves they add, haye found bail
for his release The bour' oany gpprIer Ppar advanced
,','t clos.d zen rally Grmer. CTed'' io'''''
ft-tff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

The Venezuela IL one OF the newest Of tho steamers
Of the Red d Line. She built in Philadelphia
in 16so. Her tonnage Is 2,siJ. and she Is COM
mandcd by Cnptan J.. Chambers. she Is iron
screw ard Ia OF the vessels designated 10
carry mail under the mail carryln law.
When the Venezuela In port before she had a
iri.l trip II she came up 10 the requirements
II the law and found % BE- satfact ry In every
r,,,Iec At dhc Office 0f BOulton, Ell~, * Dallrtt
Yesterday aftornr II said that the ship was
valued mt 100000 and the cargo at 10000 she
carries a crew Of nity-ive men, all told. She is Il
stanch ship. and her agents expected that size would
eet on the shoals al right. The Merritt Nr~ king
Company ordered tug from Norfolk and one
from here T. her as,i-iancc. n soon ~
the news Of her ,trandlug Wa, received here yes
ter,lny The Delaware Brcakwacr Company also
sent out two tugs. the America and tho lamc'i' to
90 t. the assistance ~ the Venezuela.
4 i.patch was received hy the agents late ye,tcr
day Afternoon from the purscr Of tho strand
York.
Tpe Venezuela Is Of the steamers "m'h h'' be''
sutyeyed hy the Government with view 70 trans
forming her into craI-rr IN case OF necessity
Bigntino sh0aIs where she oundcI extend iof >"ine
distance OF tho NcwJ.rscy cast - The hor'lI%arl
and eastward Oi AbsccOn and Atlantic thl. ihcic
I, F, whstlIng buoy some distance oil the - oals 10
warn vessels OF their danger In thick weather. ~
The Maritime Exchange yesterday there was nope thdt
the Venezuela would gct oil the = oal, without sulc
ING scrou, damage bcid" the powerful tug, VIII, n
have been sent 10 her assistance >lo VIII ha'" ' h'p
of her own engine, In backing oi. Tier "h-lh,' are
~ 1000 lOl-,.u uUWtr Ou con -dnputu Ol lhiflf .
fourteen knots an hour. Tho Venezuela l'u 'ilStl
FOR hi, port on january 80 and was due here pods'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-06

II,srlN MCCARTHY REFLhA ihD 10 -, tho Nc
"n,pn Feb. s.-At a meeting tsday :" ."e .r NC
carthyite section Of Se 1r'n an,asnt. r1'%
,"s,,n Mccarthy was reelected Pres'u'H''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

THE American Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, in session at Profile House, n.
H., awarded the association prize to
Prof. J. U. Lloyd, for his paper on cap
proved Method of Assaying Alkaloidal
Chemicals" which was presented at the
last annual meeting.
THE Cleveland Stock Yard buildings
were destroyed by fire. The only thing
saved Is the Stock Yards Hotel. Loss,
S15O,OO0. Two hundred head of hogs
were burned.
RECEIVER BEAL, of the Maverick
Bank, Boston, has received the papers
from Acting Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Nixon ordering an assessment OF
100000 on the stockholders of the
bank. The assessment is for the full
limit allowed by the law.
A FREIGHT train was wrecked at
Bakersfield, CAL, running into num-
Der of cattle. Brakeman Donnelly was
fatally scalded, two tramps killed and it
is believed two more are under the
wreck.
THOMAS H. CARTER, of Montana, has
been elected chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee to succeed w.
J. Campbell, of Illinois, resigned.
SIX cases of smallpox have been dis
covered in New York in one day. Five
of the cases were in large tenement
house in densely populated portion OF
tho cifv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Death of Rose Terry Cooke.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 1S.-Mrs.
Rose Terry Cooke, the authoress, died
at Pittsfield this morning of congestion
Of the lungs. Last winter she had an
attack of the trouble followed by la
grippe, which left her quite weak. A
few days ago she contracted cold
which brought on her old
enemy, but none OF her friends
were alarmed at her condition until
within a few hours preceding her death.
She leaves husband and one
daughter. She was 81 years old, was a
native of Hartford and graduated at
Hartford Female Seminary in 1913. In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Men Of Weight.

A correspondent who noticed para
graph in the New York Tf'ital7ae, allud-
ing to Daniel Lambert, an Englishman.
who, at the time of his death, weighed
739 pounds, as probably tie fattest man
on record, sent to that Office printed
death notice, in which q Mrs. Amelia
Brooks, of St. Louis, is said to have
weighed between 800 and 1000 pounds.
He also sent u newspaper clipping.
copied from the West Tennessee Wing
in 1866, announcing the death of Mr.
Miles Darden at his residence near
Lexington, aud thus describing him :
"The deceased was beyond all question
the largest man in the world. His
height was seven feet six inches-two
incher higher than Porter, the cele-
brated Kentucky giant. His weight
was fraction over 1000 pounds. It
required seventeen men to put him in
his coffin; took over 100 feet to make
his coffin. He measured around his
waist six feet four inches.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
sLEAPED INTO NIAGARA RIVER.
Suicide of Disenchanted Youth Made
Melancholy by IDgratitude.

Suicide of q Disenchanted Youth Made
Melancholy by Ingratitude.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July ia
young man leaped into the river from
Prospect Point yesterday afternoon
and was carried down to death over the
American falls. The suicide left card
upon which was written:
DEAR FATHER, MOTHER. SISTER AND
BROTHER: Please pardon me- for what
have done, but it IS all for that woman.
NOBLE KENNEY.
On the opposite side of the card was
the advertisement of Nine. Percy, a
dressmaker of Buffalo. The woman
referred to by the young man is prob
ably one with whom he had been living
in Buffalo. who had thrown him over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Startling for New Workers.

New YORK, July 1.-THE steamer
Enchantress, from Santos and Parnam-
buco, was detained at quarantine to-
day for examination and disinfection.
During the voyage from Santos to Per-
nambuco Capt. Hammond and Purser
A w. Foster were stricken with yellow
fever. They died and were buried at
sea. Steward Wambly, Second and
Third ENGINEERS Pottinger and Parks
were stricken with the disease, and all
but the last named died. Parks was
faken to Pernambuco hospital, and
the vessel continued to this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
A Rairbreadth Escape.

In compartment of train running
from Bologna to Florence, Italy, q
spark from the locomotive flew through
the open window on the golden hair of
a lady, setting it afre. There was great
CONSERVATION, none of the company
knowing what to do. The afflicted lady
was the only person that did not lose
her self-possession for moment. She
raised her hand to her head, seized
ment later made the Journey through
the window into the open air. Her
splendid golden hair had been an arti-
fetal head dress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
HE CALLS IT TREASON.
Powderly Denounces the Pinkerton In
vasion in . Letter to the President

SCRANTON, Pa, July l5.-General Mas
ter Workman Powderly has addressed
letter to President Harrison and an
other to Gov. Pattison, calling attention
to the fact that the laws of the United
States and Pennsylvania have been
violated by the invasion of the Pinker-
tons on July 6. In his letter to the
President, Mr.. Powder.y points out
that an armed body under the United
States flag, and not acting under the le-
gal authority of the state, or any county
or municipality, had come up the Monon-
gahela River and opened fire on the
citizens of Homestead, killing a number
of persons. Mr.. Powderly says that
whoever usurp the functions of the
commander-in-chie of the army of the
United States in ordering these men to
invade Pennsylvania is guilty of treason
and should be punished accordingly,
and ne therefore asks for an investiga-
ton. He fixes the responsibility on
Supt. Frick and Robert Pinkerton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
GET $4,000.
A Mississippi, Kansas Il Texas Train
Held Up IN Indian Territory.

A Mississippi, Kansas Texas Train
Held Up IN Indian Territory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July IA Missis-
s1ppi, Kansas & Texas passenger train
was held up in the Indian Territory to-
night by the Dalton gang, who secured
$4,000 from the Pacific Express Com
pany's safe.
GUTHRIE, o. T., July 1.-THE Missis-
sippi, Kansas & Texas passenger train,
south-bound, was held up by gang of
masked robbers at Adair, Indian Terri
tory, late tonight. The robbers secured
the contents of the express safe and
made good their escape. 1t is believed
they were the noted Dalton gang, who
are responsible tor large number of
similar crimes in the territory, the
latest being the robbery of a Santa Fe
express near Red Rock, hardly a
month ago. Four of the gang were re-
Gently captured near Guthrie, and a
posse was on the track of the others.
It is believed that some partners Of
the robbers betrayed their plans, for a
posse had been organized to protect the
tram. Three of the posse were wound
ed, when the entire body fled. leaving
the robbers in possession of the train.
They drilled and blew open the safe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
A Son OF Wagner IN This Country

Herr Siecfried Wagner, the only son
and heir of the composer, Richard
Wagner, and of Frau Cosima, daughter
of the Able List, is making the mod
ern grand tour. Last autumn he visited
England, but letters which have just ar
rived state that he is now visiting Japan
and China, and will return home to
Baireuth via San Francisco. In New
York the adherents of German opera
propose to organize in his honor an inn
portant fete, in which, of course. his
fathers music will play an important
part.-London Nens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
Revenue and Sale Value.

In 1883 Charles Smith died in En-
nolds, three by Gainsborough, and an
other by Hoare. A professional valuer
valued them at 81, 100, and the revenue
authorities and executors were content.
The business was finished, so far as the
executors were concerned, in 1856. In
1883 the tenants tor life in possession of
the pictures obtained from the court
permission to sell them. Two sold for
10000 and the rest for e4,500. The
revenue authorities. hearing Of this. in
stituted proceedings to obtain payment
of further probate duties, but were
beaten
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
ANOTHER CARNEGIE STRIKE.
Employees Of Two Pittsburg Mills Stop
Work.

PlT-sBURe, Pa, July l4.-The en-
ployes in the upper and lower Union
Mills of Carnegie & Co., in this city,
quit work at noon to-day, and the gas
was turned off in the furnaces. BY 3
o'clock this afternoon the men in
all departments will be out and the
mills will be shut down. The men
struck because the company refused to
confer again with the Homestead men.
1t is the most remarkable iron strike
on record, the firm having signed
the Amalgamated scale for the ensuing
year. The emplo yes of the keystone
Bridge Company are non-unio and will
not strike unless forced to. Nothing has
been heard from the Beaver Falls
plant, but the men prob ably struck
there also, as threatened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
An Excursion steamer Capsized.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July l2.-Peoria Lake was
this evening the scene ola terrible catas-
trophe. A cyclone struck the water
about 1880 and capsized the frankie
Folsom, an excursion steamer, with a
party from Pekin.
There were about forty persons on
board. All but eighteen of them have
been accounted for. 1t is believed that
these are dead. 1t is known that fully
a dozen persisted. No one escayed
from the cabin.
The work of bringing the dead to the
shore is now in progress. Almost every
row boat in the city was out at the
time of the storm, and it is feale ed many
people have drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
CARRIED OVER A PREClPlCE.
Mrs. John A. Tucker, Cripple, Fatally
Hurt at Rye BaACh.

Mrs. John A. Tucker, n Cripple, Fatally
Hurt at Rye Beach.
RYE BEACH, N. H., July 1S.-A horse
hitched to a carriage in which sat Mrs.
John A. Tucker, of Portsmouth,
started suddenly and ran at full speed
toward steep embankment. Mrs.
Tucker is cripple. On reaching the
embankment the horse leaped into
space, the carriage turned completely
over and dashed Mrs. Tucker to the
Jagged powders below. Mrs. fuckers
head was badly cut, one of her arms
ternal injuries which will prove fatal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21

1878 she married Il. H. Cooke. of Win
sted, Conn. Poems by Rose Terry were
published in Boston in 1850. Happy
Dodd' in 1879, somebody's Neigh
bors'' in 1881 and "Root Bound" and
''The sphinx's Children" in 1866. Her
best known poem is 1.-THE Two Viii
lagos" Mrs. Cooke was of that brilliant
coterie of writer's for periodic literature
that includes George W. Curtis, T. w.
Hieginson, Rebecca II. Davis, Harriet
Prescott Spotford and Nora Perry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-07-21
GREAT LUMBER DEAL.
4 Syndicate's Princely Returns from .
Minnesota Investment.

CHEBoyGAN, Mich. July l3.-A syn
dictate composed of Wright & Davis,
Of Saginaw, and George f. Ray
nolds, of Cheboyean, a few years
ago bought an immense tract of
land on Swan River, Minnesota.
Last week they sold a portion of it to
the Minnesota Pine Tree Lumber Com
pany for 81, 100000, half of which was
spot cash. The syndicate still has about
BOO, 1000 worth of pine in the tract, and
over 5000 acres of hard wood and iron
,ands, which in the course of develop
ment bid fair to be of more value than
The lands sold