davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-25
MIR. HARR1soN'S OPPORTUNITY

A special from Washington says:
President Harrison, is his message to
congress, will not turn his back upon
the present republican tariff law. On
the contrary, he will give it an earnest
Endorsement"
There has been considerable curiosity
expressed.i in certain quarters as to what
the president would say in his message
to congress, in reference to the tariff
law, as many republicans are inclined to
hold it almost wholly responsible for the
recent defeat. There need no longer be
any doubt in that direction. President
Harrison believes in protection of the
character now afforded by the republi-
can party. But the people have spoken,
emphasizing different opinion. That
Mr.. Harrison has shown himself to be a
wise and worthy president is the verdict
of republicans and democrats alike.
The closing months of his service as
chief executive of the nation are very
generally expected to add in no small
measure to his great and honorable
fame. But the impression grows that
the singularly clear expression of the
people in favor of change in the ma
tions's tariff policy should receive ready
recognition from the president. If the
majority is fitted to rule, the unequivo-
cal command of the majority, given with
all formality and seriousness through
the medium of the ballot; should re-
ceive the calm and ready acquiescence
i,
Being a republican because he believes
that partys doctrine to be the best, and
its rule the best for the nation, it is
clear that Mr.. Harrison should, with
propriety, think the present admins
tration at least as worthy as the coming
one to begin the policy of tariff reform
SO ardently desired by those who lately
made the democratic majorities. He
and his party are unquestionably the
friends of the protective tariff. If he
and his party shall demonstrate at the
coming session of the present congress
that both are ready to bow to the will of
the people, that both can take the peo-
ple's view of tariff reform which shall
still protect American industries and
American labor, while giving relief to
the consumers OF American products,
the present administration can cut out
sthe work for the next, and can win the
respect and admiration of all the world.
Mr.. Harrison has been in the closest
accord with his party from- the time
that he assumed it's leadership at the
call of the republican convention of 1888.
If he shall take the wise view that the
people know what they want, and are
entitled to what they want, if he shall
take up the work of tariff reform at the
beginning of the coming session of con-
gress, he will do a graceful act, an hon
orable act, an act of wisdom, that will
render him great and his party strong.
1t is a situation worthy of his honesty
of purpose and his cheerful obedience tc
the will of the people who have honored
him with the highest office within their
gilt. He can render the second admin.
istration of Grover Cleveland merely s
continuance of the administration o
BENJAMIN Harrison if he chooses to do so
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-25
A.Meather Forecast.

Review. Indians on the Ceur d'Alene
reserve predict an extraordinarily hard
winter. Inhabitants of eastern Wash
ington will hope that they prove true
prophets if plenteous snowfall will in
sure next season crop as bountiful as
that which followed our last hard winter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-25

A young lady of Sprague has just
made final proof on $50 acres of land,
located southeast of that city. She is
one of many girls in Washington who
has taken UP and improved homesteads.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

Below w give the official vote of county
except that Of Prosecuting Attorney, Assessors and
Justices of the Peace which will be found al bot
tom OF the table, the number Of candidates for
SCISSOR is reason:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

sscs sions of tho Cyotrx,tD
orrsIt Qouss. i7th Jubieisl Q(ftsita Dr.
s.eo 9. Arnstsoax. Psssidiag he -
yfu ~ folio sss
0rsef Csunty--Fexrth TUESDAY q Narea,
srss TsesdAy IL Jaos aad third fceiisy =
Dasobcr.
Haspsbss Cssafy -rsrst Tsssaay Il ~
raary, secoed russday b hxy ~ ohlsj
ruesdsy In Septsnhsf.
!. HARDY usxsty--Sse0oA nsaaay IN nalnh
n c rasaAes 10 Nag Ssa Ara fussdsy 4
lkinersi cosqty--eeeopa Tuspasy b hn~
.asy, feefth Tuesday Is Apsn saa es>t f1ss
IAy In 3ePssmbsf.
fsadlston cecasys-Seeopd wsfpsaaxy b
Apru, Wednesday sfses ssesad fSeIas{ d
Isas. and ssss Ws1sse&rS u Aatsasif. :
rounty tC,urt OF Henpshiss Coanty--
John Psncete, Presideut-R. ID. Powell
and VIM n. Pepper conmiiaiopcrs. q 4
White Clerk. The regular sessioss are held
teoirtina on fns nrst Tusldsy In Jspusr,
aud April. the last Tuesday In July, and 10,
oufth Tuescsy in October.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

COsNOrOLITAN RusEsssnEs Co,
MsdIs en- Square. NsYsrt
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

South Branch Railroad
TINE TA BILE
~ ~ 20 6ol
WINTER SCHEDULE.
in efectNovembs. le. 1890
NORTH BOUND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

The Cofmopoliiap 10 sent postage preraid
but The postage on The books must be- remit.
ted With be order; GsH Les Memoirs, a.
cents; Geo. Grants Memoirs, - cents; Cen
Sheridaa's Ntmoirp, 4s cents; Gen Sher.
mans Memoirs "a cents; Gen. McClellan'-
Nemolrp, "a CENTS or books can BE- scot BY
express 81 lhs expense Of ihs Subscriber.
Sand us ~ once So 90 for ous years sub.
scripiiou 70 the Cosmopolitan, and 10 cents
Tor a Get Of momoirs-S3 10 IN ALTO which
add postags on the particular set CT no smoir
selected
The eight volumes offered, consiitaGs the
great books Of our Civil War. They mast
30 standard works for all tine 10 come, and
the bookcases Of no one who claims 70 be
veil Informed viii be complete without
thsm. Whether Jou are lawyer. Business
Nan. Olergyman. National Gusrdsman
Teachers journalist or Banker you will
need thesa books for youraelf for your
childrea, or for your childrsn's cuildrso.
fbess Wofks are offered 81 q prlcs that /
bot 20 cents more for any one set then N
price Of he msgazns alone 10 cents more
than the price Of The Cosmopolitan which
gives aunaally 1893 pages ~ the ahless "a
thors, With over 100 Illustrations bY clever
arllsta-a maEazius which has Jumped IN
two ears toto The place Of The / bird mos
popular maRaslns in The world, and bidst
fair 10 lead Ell its conpsiitora hefare q !. ofhe
two years shall have gone b.
II yOu are not acquainted vie The maea
zine, send postal card request 10 Cosmo
palitan Publlshiag Co., Hadiaan square
New Yo't, ieE = free sapPls coy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

0.eesr~4s1n9 Yonno AEass 9vus 4 o. iassv~st~s
srassArsse ~ werksd ~ as1s sasnsy Asssr
:. s ~, .s'..s .s,s, ~ d.. q ss.A .il y
,Iree ~ tc.s sk1i inssrust aad sars yea rss1srs
~ Do ard yoe yssk in4assrsoesy, yes vtl q a.s
,AseSy Gao % esrssa 90 ssr nsuy tips % wssh. rs
- = sss,s sn ss ~ ssess q s -. 2o..s sd
e.s shs wort Easy learn We arnis s~sythlns No
- Me- vesh fhs sstr~y zoe sssd Ssisrs wssxsrsi ~
svsu wesksr berinssss ssrIi.B frsn 80 -
e. ssrntsh yos The sssysy nset-vs seasA y,r
l8sE tstste m aGe ~ veous xhiar1 an1 here =
s.st ers>s e~s5nt weeith Fivtrg wcndsr crsss rnn1
- 49, s<ery indusstss. vefksr wks>sysr ys1 ara.
sne yhesexs y>c 40 tenx knew absat thi
seea<fsi work Al Delay susa asssy Lees Z
EyS 49, AL risl7 - zoe YREE- Adar~sl
E8u8 - CO.. Rsz g. Aszassa. IIaans
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
kendaII's Spavin Cura,

DsA n =. K9aA,z. Coz
ee.as-n = WA tsss ss<.ssss saessfacstsr tA~<
pf.. 700 xssf heys sSfsa ~ soaiowins di.ss.-ss:
fers Hoet. ! aq ws~tfng on QiP-Jeirt
Spawn Cnrs. n h the best Ltzinsns Tor mna %
- vishoss yos. I4nInsens would be worshiss--
lave frtcnda who used 10 for 8prafnn AID
4rnIses ami sursd them. rhsx say h q ihs bssf
they sves used. Yocrs truly. =. y. = VILLA.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
Original $S.75 Edition TO,

We will scsd you General Lees Memoirs
publishers origin J edition, best paper,
elOth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold
by subscription at $3.T6,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

without any teacher: you ccnco TO the -crcue
when Mics Iaiar,se deserted nor Delsarte class
20 sudleiity. auG &c r.:tIilly No I'll Hfp.Oy-
ln3 In grace un!or Your lEst ruvtiDn. 4 heard
you tslinS IumtlY EtEcS istst evening how
ms cIuo nirio .ntssn-cs III playing baseball;
know Just wlatto tn UNDER aiI circumstances;
you entS-;uin Beautifully; ana IN tie last
uioath YOU li.o ini proved 50 III health, owing.
yOn tsAi me. To- yO.ir ley slcn cuIilIc excrclses.
Nhcrs 20 Jnu vet MI CT your Information
FROM IA Ihis little t-of tEc Agy Ll:.Ce fur
j = rcTe- 70 10 tSe c;ty."
KATE: Why, Jenna. you WIN make ne
van L h1Yo orsy ere sOurco OF information,
bat u "a s!f n-iSiiIg how II I;.eatl al wants
ycrJ s@i1tis:l bear cr anything rev but what
TIE i,-S. fosy 6.,S3 Iri1s INC full information
on thu suiltsct. HaC.c2 Mol NagylzireI
really furnishes tac reading Tor ITO whole
houschait: father Las fiycil mp his magazine
th5t no si25 taken for years, IS no sayg this
one FiNsJ more and l,c:;rr information ON
the subjactz or tho GGy; and mother esyB
that = Is that that nate9 her such q fsrlois
tho only really FAMILY magazine published,
M we have sent for samples Of ell or them.
ana Ind tina. ops t3 at for men. another all
Tor women, md another fer children only,
while th!s eno suits every one or as; 30 We
emily noel u take one instead OF several, and
tiat . where ito economy comes in, for 1t Is
only S2o) q yanr. Perhaps you think am
to- laviSh In my praise; but will let You see
ours, or, better still send 10 cents TO the pub
Usher, ". Jeanings Demorcst, 10 Hast lSth
street, New York. for q sample copy, and I
shall always consider that have done yoz
great favor; and may be you will be outing
Va ont ~ ron say we have the reputation OF
being bost informed family in town. II
that SO, IL Is pcmoScst's Family Eagas.3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JEvSrS: "iIov q It, Kate, that yau c,vnys
eccin % catch on ~ the last nov. thing? DO
of me-"
EArE: "I 3ont know: certainly do not
make any exerton in tint dirscsrun."
JENNIE: " Wei, during tho k,ss few months
Tor eaamplc, you have taIse1 up painting,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

10 Tn kpryon:-f1sese Inform your readers
tAat have positive remedy For the sbove- uas,sd
dissss~ By IL timslyuss thousands Of hox,sioss
ossss have bssn permanently cured. shaIl BE- siad
70 send two bottles OF my remedy RRKz 70 any OF
yo,r readers who have consumption n they vill
seod no thstr x1press and p. o. addrsn. Respect
taly. "a sLoCUM. n. G., Isl Peaxi g.. Il. 2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
For 20 cents!
Only "a cents!

and Absolutely = proposition such ~ has
never been made In the history OF book
fnblifhIng. Lees splendid memoirs not
chez edition, but the best-for 10 cents
PROVIDED you send your subscription 10
SO 90 for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the
brightest aud cheapest OF the great illustrated
mouthlies. Itself eqaal 10 the best 81 90
ms RaEins.
he Cosmopolitan IL enabled - make
this Ter because Of the purchase OF zoe, 900
Volur - alta price which even publlsherl
wonld deem inpossibls. ADD with the ides
OF running up Its circulation To half mil
lion copies
~. however, ron have Lees books, the
Cosmopolitan's etfsr viii permit you 10 take
instead the memoirs Of either Of the follow.
tug generals;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18

Grant, 2vols., retail prizes 500
Sherman. 2 vols. retail price IS 90
Sheridan. 2 vols retail price $500
Mcclellan, I vol retail price 1916
All these are hoand IN cloth, green
and gold, 10 uniform style with Lees
Memoirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS

90 men Cashmeres, lienriettas, Every pair
Fancy Mixtures and Bedford Cords funded,
at Is cents per yard. Ioto 4
We are showing the best and ford Cords
prettieSt line Of Dress Goods in ~ cots ne,
Cumberland at rs cents a yard. oo -"
LOO pieces of the newest ald 90 P ~ Igs
prettiest styles Of Spring Dress sso anu re
foods you have ever seen in All P ;et Goio ~
tines, Al6artross and Batiste in the No house
Spring Shades, Tans, Brown, the State n
Nodes, Blues, Greens and many lott 20 get
other shades at so cents riety eff Dire
so pieces Of French Snrab Plaids than we ha
and Stripes, Homespuns. Fancy will say we
Mixtures, OamoPs Hair Plaids and bly.ss
others. You should not miss see KYber G
ing this splendid assortment at 90 Of advance
cents ward goods. All
Our 10 cent Black Sat:no for 1914 A big lin
cents IS the best thing ever seen in at 8, 10 ant
this city. Everybody says so. A big lot
We sell the best American Indigo 10, I25 and
Blue Calico for 5 cents per yard 100 piece
Fine Swiss Muslin at 10, 124 10 hams at 10
cents and up. 100 doz,
Bedford Cord Calico in every Hose, actu
style and shade at cents. start the 81
china ClOth.-1 case of this new cents a paiI
eothi 1t is beautiful thing. Only dozen
cents. Hose worth
Ladies Button Kid Gloves in Crews and
IsnS, Browns and Blacks, at 81 90. Va short viii
Bargsi rs in Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear
HGmbEeEOn's Bee HiU
'.'i'p'I STREET, In FIRST NATION
CUMBERLAND, ND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-18
TO WEAK MEN

suffering from ths s0soes Of youfheui szsoss cHriy
decay. wasting vsakness, losf nsnhsod. ESQ. VIII
ssnd valuable treatise fsselsd ednkslnknG fuil
spaenaid radical work sh1nid e red by every
man WAC !, rervoes and dsethtaxsd.s Addrc~i.
Prof. n. E0WLz1sx N0ofsuJ., Gem.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
FOUR BURNED ALIVE.
Passengers Roasted in KALI
way Wreck in Iowa.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Trains
Collide with Fatal Results

OrrUMwA, Ia, Nov. 10.-A fearful
catastrophe occurred on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road last night at
Highland Center, small station north
of this city. A fast freight train dashed
into the caboose of local freight
train, standing on the main track, tele-
scoplng the caboose and four cars.
The caboose caught fire, and four peo..
pie were burned alive, number OF
others having narrow escapes. The
caboose was split in two by car OF
grain Wedging in four people. The
most pitiful case was Miss Lizzie Butler,
Of this city, who got her head out OF a
window and pleaded with those about to
save her; but her body was pinioned by
a freight car and it was impossible to
extricate her. Mrs. Jones, also Of this
city, tried to escape through window,
but she was an unusually large woman
and could not succeed. The other VIC
tins were an unknown woman and an
unknown man. The latter is thought to
be butcher at Oskaloosa. The injured
are Mrs. Clyde MilIisack and Mrs.
Pickett, Of this city, and Miss Lizzie
Corey, of Sigourney. They are badly
burned, but not fatally. A curious in
cident was that one of the passengers
was disguised, and in the crash the dis
gulse came off, revealing a noted crook.
He qui ckly disappeared in the excite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
HATRED FOR THE GERMANS,
No Punishment for Attempting to Muir
der Subj cts OF the Kaiser.

No Punishment for Attempting to Muir
der Subjec cts OF tho Kaiser.
VIENNA, Nov. l1.-There was an ex-
cited discussion in the lower house Of the
Reicnsrath to-day on an incident that
occurred a few days since in Prague,
Bohemia, which illustrates the racial
hatred of the CZechs for the Germans. A
party of ladies and gentlemen were
walking in the Graben, one OF the prin-
cipal streets of the city, when they were
suddenly, and for no apparent reason,
set upon by a Czech named Wensel
Bozak, who was armed with revolver.
He fred six shots at the party, none of
which took effect, before he could be
seized and disarmed. He was taken be-
fore magistrate and when questioned
regarding his conduct said he heard the
members of the party talking in Ger
man. This caused him to lose control
of his temper. A Prague jury sympa-
thetically acquitted him of the charge
of attempted murder, and he was mere
lv sentenced to forty eight hours de-
tention for the illegal carrying Of arms.
In the discussion of the incident in the
Chamber to-day, some of the speakers
said they regretted, while at the same
time admitting, the rapid growth Of
race enmity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 15.-Long
rows of charred dress goods, unrecog-
nizable masses of burned household
utensils and blackened rolls Of carpet
were all that were left last night of the
extensive stock of T. l.. Kelly & Co.,
and another loss of fully $4,000 has
been marked against Milwauhee's fire
record. caused by destructive fire
which occurred in his store yesterday
morning. Blackened walls and ruined
entrances are the apparent evidence
of the fires work upon the out
side of the L-shaped building oc-
cupied by the firm, which has
a frontage on both Wisconsin Street
and Broadway, while on the inside the
structure had the appearance of total
wreck. In nearly the center of the
store pile of debris marks the spot
where portion of the roof collapsed.
The wood work throughout the entire
store has been destroyed. Water COW
ers both the first and second floors to a
depth of several inches.
The big stock, including large orders
of Christmas goods, which had already
arrived and were partly unpacked, is
practically total loss. The insurance
amounts to $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
"A kentucky Protest.

GRAYsoN, KY, Nov. 14.-The citizens
of Grayson were reminded of war times
to-day when more than 3OOmen entered
the town and rode through the prin-
cipal streets, followed by nearly an
equal number on foot. 1t was caused by
the railroad tax. Collector Brown had
levied upon some land and had adver-
tised it for sale, and the citizens of the
county had risen to oppose the sale. A
committee waited upon Brown, and he
was induced to forego the sale, after
which the citizens retired in an orderly
manner to their homes. This settles
the railroad tax question in Carter
Comfy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Enusual TRAIT Of hinSs"f

King Humbert of Italy mas ~
table and noble example 10 ~ rtj
ereigns by refusing to allow Inc ,. ID
government to pay the enof ,nSI' al
of his father, Victor EmmAG5tao and n]
ing the responsibility hlms 'ts ,n r
ing the obligations from DIS ,a no, II
come. Marquise de toh ';nn
some additional forIiast 'adna1I
shows His Majesty in q moS nre at /
light. He announces tna ,on TT 10 r'1
wife nor himself will consen IN tthsgI
any gifts from their sub]ecos o%bicby
sion of their silver weddiiiie ~ iptp1
place next spring, and has Ssvs JrJ
that any sums which may nn'1rpossr
been c elected for the P;S pun TO r
which the donors do not t WITH W the v9
back, should be devoted .. oG;,nilar T.
ton of an establishment mt eSlhueIsesa
Invalides at Paris or the ,, Tnpensiops,
tai in London, where ola oppy;ce o.
diers. wounded in the sel fortablsI
country. might find acoil com }sys.
f for the remainder OF ths alIa b. aud
are not always go an0'
siderate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
VinGlcated by the People.

KANSAS C1ry, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Judgs.
Lane, who is confined in the county :ialy
here for conte mpt of the United States
court in refusing to- issue special tax
levy to pay judg ment procured against
the county Tor innocent holders of
bonds voted 30 aid railway that was
never built, was elected to the legisia-
ture Tuesday by the largest majority
ever given candidate i'm the county.
The Judge regards, the fact as an en-
dors@EnenL of his COURSE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
An Arrested Immigrant.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Col. Weber to-
day received information that a des-
perate Irish criminal is on his way to
this country, sent here by the British
authorities. His name is William
Maggie and he was undergoing twenty
year sentence in Dublin penitentiary.
The government, it is said, pardoned
Nagle on condition that he join his
brother in this country. They gave the
convict sufficient money to come here.
Maggie will be stopped and returned to
Ireland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Gen. Miles May Be Trans ferred.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10~-There is a probable
ity thas Maj.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles will,
within few months, exchange depart
ments with Maj.-Gen.. o. O. Howard now
commanding the Department of the At
lantie 1t is only EumOr In army circles,
and nothing can be learned about 1t Of
finiallN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
WILL MAKE WAR ON CHILL.
Argentine Republic and Peru Combine
Against Chill.

PANAMA, Nov. 1O.-According to adj
vices from Chilli, war is imminent be-
tween the Argentine Republic and Peru
on one side and Chill on the other.
Chill is perfectly we'll armed and
her forces nave recently received 100, coo
Winchester rifles. In the Argentine
Republic vigorous recruiting of both
natives and foreigners is being prose-
cuted and the government is with fever
ish haste arming the troops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Wholesale Peanut Roast.

NeaFoLK, Va, Nov. ia destructive
fire bgoke out in q large peanDt factory
of the Merchants g. Farmers Com
panv, spreading west to the Etna
Works, and jumpisg over the street to
the Gwaltney Bunk5y Peanut Company,
aotally destroyed the buildings. The
loss Will be from $i0O,G00 to $3.50, 900.
The fse WAS gotten under consrol only
after she departments of Portsmouth
and Berkeley came to- the assistance of
the hone firemen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
CHOLERA AT MONTREAL

Five Cases Reported to Be the At
lan,ie Steamer Circassian..
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 14.-H is re-
norted that there are Ave cases Of chol
era on board the Allan steamship Circas-
sian, now off Father Point, and that Or
ders have been given to stop her at the
Crosse Island quarantine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Austrian Legal Adviser EmbeZzies

VIENNA, Nov. H. Victor Raindl, legal
adviser to the imperial family, has vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered himself to the
police, confessing that for number Of
years he has been embezzling from
trust funds in his keeping. He says
that he lost the money in founding an
anthracite coal company. The affair
has caused great sensation every
where, as his high position led many
persons to entrust thei1 money to him.
1t is reported that his deficit amounts
to $lS5, 600.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Cause of the Dukes Death.

LONDON, Nov. fl.-A pest-mortem ex-
animation on the body of the Duke of
Marlborough was, held Yesterday after
noon, after which Drs. Robb Symonsss
and Candwell certified that the Duke
died from caleareous degeneration of
one of the large vessels of the heart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-17
Stallion Record LsDwn to Syo7 Sd

NAsRsvlE .a-E, Tenn, Nov n.-Fennes-
sac still holds the worlds stallion rec
ord. A few days oinoe Stambous trotted
s. mile ut Stocton, Cali, in EOS, 6n which
he de shroned Kremlein as king. To-
day, as Cumberland Park, Kremlein
again lowered the oolors of Ssamboul
and tTotted a mile in 2-GZaa, timed by
watches. The fractional time was 324l :,
1:03I, 1:45, 2:O7a. He was driven by Ed
Blthe7 and was we'll rated