davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
He Lost His Dog.

A rather careless BiddefCrd I
with no respect for law or gospe
said to have devised a scheme
catching trout by the wholesale, vi
did not work as we'll as he though
He thought that a bomb eXploda
the brook would bring all the fishl
she surface. SO that he would onlyh
to pick them up. He provided bin
with bomb powerful enough to Bio
schooner out of the water and wen
a local brook in which there Were1
to- be lots of trout. He fixed the 4
ignited it, and threw the bomb inDI
water. AS he did so his dog lumpel
after it, seized it in his mouth, goth|
to shore and started after his mast
who was Logging it across the field ash
as be could in realization of his dan
The man had the good luck to get 4
the fence, which bothered the dog
moment later hearing an explfl
he looked around to see bis dog ~
Disqualification Journal.
"A Tremendous Rumpus
In tie system is produced by q disogdeFy |
Bile gets into the blood and gives sou
tings to the countenance aud eyebaIA
headaches ensue, the digestive organs
thrown out of gear the bowels beco@e con
there are pains through the rgh' S~
shoulder blade, the breath grows sour Sll
tongue furred, dizziness is frequent sN"1
oh rising suddenly. This state OF aifah'
not e1ist unless the disturbance WeFea !"
one. Vet it is easily remediabie with Nv
ter's Stomach Bitters, which reIe&S
symptom OF biliousness and indlgeS'o7
promotes q regular action OF the DoN'"
is auxiliary Of appetite and sleep" lD'%
is sHperb specific for material aus !"
trouble, rheumatism and. debility
glassful thrice q day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24

DIR. LUTHER, a Berlin p IlIsr r.
scended from Martin hu.n ,he co
sented the Luther family d. w
Grafton services in WittenDefE'
NOBODY BUT A GUMrNEGLEcT1,sn "a Ty ~
some HALR's HONEY OF HokhH'
i7tstdnter. Cure in 0S
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS 0ui
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
DE LESSEPS TO RETIRE,
He Will Surrender His Panama Ca.aes

He VIII Surrender His Panama Ca,asE
Chairmanship.
Paris, Nov. 19.-The Ecla5r states that
M. Ferdinand de Lesseps will resign
the craftsmanship of the Panama CanaI
Company when the summons in the &C.
ton of the government against the di-
rectors of the company is served upon,
him. The Eclair adds that M. Leon Say
will succeed M. de Lesseps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24

=" i0oV, a Son,
Rev rev; E. S. Cool
Methodist eth minist.
a cultured and sc5'
{, arly man. Since E,
lest childhood y,
l has been devote3..
the Sunday scir
II boyhood he JOIN III
the church, and + !.
gan teaching in /
Cry,,l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24

3 THE Emperor ofGerma atrygc rS' b |
that a bronze medal Dc 81 sesti,sL
memorate the Wittenberg leO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
DAVID G. COOK.

The Pioneer Publisher of Liters..
Sunday Schools.
David G. Cook, the Chicaoo g.
School publisher, was born i, nua ID
Worcester, New York, in 1s5o L
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24

bake s,
|Ic;h he
Llletter
F'Iresco
/ his b.
was tn
|londer
hers, q
||lle DIRE,
|Flged.
|||,Luthe.
found
e matt
when
I visit !
I: same
till haee
/
| stayln
|Pe MOI
uoned
the
|Ra,d see
| how t t
q 10 m
Pector,
Pne Of
EGIed to
| ; before
q the,
to
edreaalr1
fospectt
| and {
Fac. fou
Fred th,
ples,y wer
1 ing U
/ they q
Pss.ih had
(oot tdng
aan
lsanada-m,
udt fn~s,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-24
HALF A MILLION STOLEN.

themselves
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
A TUG.OF WAR BEGUN
Battle Over the Mileage
Ticket Law.
COMPLAINTS ARE MADE.
Which Will Have to Go to High Au.
thorities for Settlement.

Boston, Oct 6--The long expected
trouble between the railroad commission
ers and the railroads on the score of inter-
changeabls mileage books has begun. Two
complaints were filed against the Boston
and Albany railroad yesterday. One of
them was from q prominent Boston busi-
ness man and the other from leading
citizen Of Natick.
Later in the day complaint was re-
oeived against the Revere Beach and. lynn
Railroad company, from William r. Con-
nor, the chairman of the Winthrop I'M
provemsnt association.
Chairman Sanford OF the railroad com
mission was the only member of the board
present, but he
A. Once Took Action.
After a long conference with the clerk of
the board, William A. Crafts, who has had
twenty years experience in RAILROAD mat
tsrs, he sent the following letter to the
Office of the Boston and Albany Railroad
company:
OFFICE OF TIRE RAILROAD CoMNISsGoNERsl
BOSTON, Oct. ), 1872. !
To the President and Directors Of the Boston
and Albany Railroad Company:
Gentlemen-The board has received n com
nee for the mileage ticket provided for in
chapter 3S9 Of the acts Of lS92, the applicant was
refused such ticket. You are respectfully no.
titled that IL your company continues TO re-
fuse to sell such tickets on application, IL will
be the duty Of the board TO report the facts TO
the attorney general for such action as he
deems proper. Yours respectfully. D..
For the board.
WILLIAM A CRAFTS. Clerk.
The same form of letter was also sent to
the president and directors of the Boston,
Revere Beach and Lynn railroad
"Drummers" Take Action.
II is said that the Boston Commercial
Travellers association has also visited
the railroad Offices in Boston, and will
make complaints and send them to the
board.
From the outlook at present II appears
that IL will be but short time before the
matter goes into the attorney generals
hanus.
Then will follow legal battle which
will be interesting TO watch, rs the law
has no provisions under which the cor
porations can DO fined, and for that rea-
son every corporation, with the exception
OF the New York and New England, will
defy 1t and try TO prove it unconstitu-
tional.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
INSURANCE COMPANIES WIN.
A Boston Cattle shippers Low Premium
Proves Very Costly.

Boston, Oct 6-It was an unfortunate
step that Albert y. Munroe took In ship
ping lot of cattle on the steamer Mis-
souri, when he took out policies of iusur-
ance against a total loss of the cattle, be-
cause when the Missouri was wrecked Off
the English coast in February, 1883, a part
OF the cattle were saved. and as there was
not an actual total loss, the insurance
companies, under the terms Of their
agreement with Munroe, refused TO pay
anything. He brought suit In the United
States circuit court against them. claim
Ing f33, 900, on the ground that there was
, constructive total loss, but tho circuit
court ruled otherwise, and the circuit
court Of appeals yesterday sent down an
opinion affirming the decree OF the lower
court. The insurance companies sued were
the British and Foreign Marine Insurance
company and the Union Marine Insurance
company. The object of Munroe in plac-
ing his insurance as he did was TO save
the payment Of a large premium If he
took his chances of either getting his cat
Tie over safely or else having them all lost.
his premium was less than in case he took
ont policy providing that he should be
paid for whatever cattle were lost.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06
,teamship Tickets

And drafts at lowest rates at NJ. Moy 4 COS
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-06

sure Cure For Mslarfs.
Murrsy's Malaria Mixture, Sol Main .street,
Pewtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
ARBITRATION NECESSARY.
The Universal Peace Union Puts Forward
its Declaration.

The Universal Peace Union Puts Forward
its Declaration.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Aug. 12.-Seven
thousand people attended the second
days session of the Universalist Peace
Union at Mystic. Addresses were made
by President Love, Mary Frost Ormsby,
Rev. Amanda Deyo, Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell,
and Rev. Mr.. Derrick of New York. The
conviction committee reported In sub.
stance a. follows:
Whereas, peace is no longer mere sen.
timent and religious fever, but is de-
manded by the progress of the age, by
true ststesmanship, and the will OF God,
and,
Whereas, the time has como to pro-
foundly consider and practically adopt
some substitute for the military system
and such changes as will remove the
causes and abolish the customs Of war;
for the world cannot prosper ~ 1t
should with part war and part peace,
Therefore, we are convinced: That
arbitration AZ q national and interna-
tional reserve force Ii absolutely neces-
sary and there should be courts OF arbi-
tration, and the international peace bu-
reau at Berne, Switzerland, created by
the peace societies, should be supple
mented by q peace bureau, located In
Washington, d. c., as an outgrowth OF
the peace work and conference to take
place in Chicago in 1898; that there are
three principles involved in the set
tlement of difficulties, arbitration and
conciliation, and the education OF the age
should comprehend the drilling that will
develop competent arbitrators, and we
demand that an international tribunal be
established with jurisdiction to stand
between nations, as the Supreme Court
stands betwesn the states, thus substi-
tuting judicial forces for militarism;
that tho existence and increase of the
army and navy, the pandering to military
glory, the immense military appropria-
tions, tend to emulate deadly force
over the living forces of wisdom
and affection; that the rights OF
the Indians must be recognized and pre-
served; that we denounce as contrary to
justice and the spirit of Democracy, the
recent legislation against the Chinese;
that the true interests of capital and
labor consists In their harmonious work
ing, and while capital owns its capital,
and the employs owns his labor, one
cannot exist without the other. and the
committee believes that the difficulty at
Homestead can be corrected, not by
deadly force, such as National Guards,
but by mutual conferences and conces-
sions and by observing the natural and
individual rights of each; that the ten
commandments and the Declaration OF
Independence ought to be respected SO
az to prevent the killing of human be-
inRs. and secure the inalienable right to
life, disband armies and abolish the
death peualty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
CHAPTER 1070.
Passed May IL, 1892,

AN ACT In amendment OF Chapter as OF
the Public Laws, passed at the January
,ession, A. ID. 1884 entitled can Act
to Establish q State Home and School
for Children"
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
as follows;
Section 4. Section Of Chaper 41s Of
Public Laws, passed at January session,
A. ID. 1884, as amended by Chapter 772 OF
the Public Laws, Is hereby amended 30 ~
to read as follows:
"Sec. 3. They shall receive, In accord
ance with rules by them established, such
children as may be declared vagrant,
neglected, and dependent on the public
for support, a. provided in this act, who
are over four and under fourteen years Of
age, and who are In suitable condition OF
mind and body to be instructed; for
exceptional reasons children under four
years may be received should the board
deem IL advisable. Any child who shall
be found by the board TO be OF unsound
mind, or who may be considered by the
board an improper inmate ofssid institu-
tion, shall be forthwith returned by them
TO the authorities from whom said
child vss rscsiysd. Eho are hsgsby
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
Several Pleasant Excursions.

The Thespian Dramatic Club gave its
first annual moonlight excursion last
night and IL was very enjoyable one,
The steamer Martha took the place of the
Wave which had been chartered for the
occasion and at s o'clock she left Sprague's s
Wharf and sailed to Rocky Point where a
pleasant time was spent.
The sail was then resumed down the
west passage around Hope Island, up the
east passage to this city. Committee Of
Arrangements, Miss Gertrude NJ. Ward,
Miss Mabel l., Poole, Harry b. Brayton.
Lloyd Mitchell. Jr., f. Lascelle Davis, ii.
Moxley Saunders.
The steamer Planet took the United
Train Of Artillery OF this city aud n large
party Of it's friends down To Bristol last
night on n moonlight excursion.
At Bristol n delightful spread was en-
joyed aud after due worship of the muse
,erpsichore the party returned here this
morning.
The steamer Pioneer OF the Pawtucket
Steamboat Company's line took out sew
eral hundred members Of the American
Mechanics last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
News Condensed.

The cholera epidemic 10 decreasing In
Russia.
No American cardinal will bs appoint
cd at present.
A woman and two children were fatally
burned at New Bedford.
Another case OF small pox has been dis
covered in Boston.
Robert Small, colored boy, was killed
by an electric car in Boston.
Michael Higgins was struck and killed
by a train at Pittsfield, Mass.
Venezuelan revolutionists will not stop
short OF complete triumph.
The French have occupied the Gloriosa
Islands, situated north Of Madagascar.
A dwelling owned by Mrs. Q. N. Col
bath at Exeter, n. H., was burned. Loss
$500
A Southern Pacific fast freight was
wrecked, one man was killed and one in
Jured.
Seven German soldiers at their officers
command, marched into deep water and
were drowned.
Minister Egan has arranged Q claims
convention with Chile to settle alleged
wrongs Of our citizens.
Three additional cases OF small pox were
reported to the bureau of contagious dis
eases In New York yesterday.
Mrs. Theodore Levicque who was badly
burned by an exploding oil stove In New
Bedford, died Of her injuries.
Edward Parker Deacon declines TO take
liberty from the French government on
the condition that he leave France, never
to return.
George Turner. aged II years, son OF r.
e. Turner OF Great Darlington, Mass,
was drowned while bathing In the Hous-
atomic xives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
THE PINKERTONs SUED.
One 81 Their Homestead Mon Wants o20s-
900 for Injuries Received.

One ef Their Homestead Mon Wants o20.-
900 for Injuries Received.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. i2.-The nrst
suit in the local courts growing out Of
the riot 1t Homestead on the sixth Of
aast month, was begun yesterday in Com
mon Pleas Court by VIM. r. Lclar,
against Robert A. Pipkerton and VIM.
-. Pinkerton, trading AZ Pinksrtons' Ma
tionsl Detective Agency.
In his statement OF claim Mr.. Lolar
says that he was employed by the Pink.
ertons TO act a. q watchman at certain
'buildinGs In tho state of New York to
which the defendants "then and there
falsely and deceitfully pretended to be
conducting the plaintiff, but of the pre-
else location of which the plaintiff was
not informed by the Pinkertons."
Then follows the account of the Pink.
ertops' fight with the rioters from the
barges at Homestead on the sixth Of
July. Mr.. Lelar ssys that he fell into
the hanes OF the NIB, was kicked and
beaten with clubs, sticks and stones and
seriously injured. As the result OF Mr..
Lalas being forced to run the gauntlet
through the mob ono of his vital organs
was permanently injured, and he win be
prevented from permanently undertake
Ing the severe manual labor TO
which he has been accustomed and for
which alone he 10 fitted as means of
livelihood. Twenty thousand dollars
damages are claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Taft left yester-
day for st. Andrews. New Brunswick.
Joseph Fletcher leaves WEXFORD Sat-
urday for cruise in his yacht Sentinel
with party of friends.
The Misses Mason are at the Minnehaha
cottage. Narragansett Pier, for the rest
OF the month.
DIR. Charles II. Mallett of Pawtuckst
will spend Sunday in Bath. Me.
The German given by Miss Phebe Law
ton at East Greenwich last Wednesday
evening was very enjoyable affair
among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Knowles, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lewis Pierce, Miss Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Barrows, Mrs. Reed
Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur knight, Miss
Clara Child, Miss Ella Kendall, Miss Locke,
Miss Dennis, Miss Knowles, Miss Thomas,
Miss Chandler, Messrs. Leeds Waters,
Charles L. Vaughan, Alec Chaplin, Harry
Cary, Reed Waters, White, Louis Tower,
Calder and Maurice House. The supper
was served at about 12 and IL was nearly
o'clock before the guests departed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe washburn are
spending several weeks at the Ocean
House, Nantucket.
Edward e. Darlington and Mrs. Will
liam Ames are making a short stay at
Nantucket.
Mr. and Mrs Israel Arnold gave din
ner party at the Samuel Arnold home
stead, of Revolutionary fame, in Lincoln,
last Wednesday. Among those present
were Mrs. Charles L. Blanding, Mrs. j.
Frank Brown, Mrs. j. Henry Wilbur,
A,og Tar mi nft tkto rifu Wil-
liam Beebe, Miss Louise Arnold, Mrs.
Thornton and daughters, Mabel and
Louise, Miss Flora Smith of Lincoln,
Miss Susie White and Mrs. Block of At
tleboro, Miss Mary Kenyon of Cleveland,
o., and Chaplin Arnold, the son, who is
spending his college vacation at home.
Theafternoon was very pleasantly passed
with games, music and strolls ABOUT the
grounds. Towards evening cake, ice
cream and fruit were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
FOR A TRAINING TRACK.
NEW CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Al tho Meeting Mt tho Metropole Club
Last Evening the Membership Reached
20 and Considerable Enthusiasm Was
Manifested-GoodR Results Looked For

The second meeting of those interested
in cycling and track athletics was held
last evening at the Metropole Club. Four
teen members were present, and all were
very enthusiastic over the prospects for
success in securing for the wheelmen OF
the city suitable training track.
Eighteen enthusiastic admirers OF the
sport met last week and formed them
selves into body whose aim should be
TO forward the cycling interests of the
city, ana furthermore to make a move
toward securing track suitable Tor fast
time.
That the bicycle men of the State need
some such track is an undoubted TACT ana
the way In which the gentlemen who
have met at the Metropole Clno nave en-
tered into the matter assures 1t OF sue
Cessful outcome.
At the first meeting the needs were dis
cussed and various other matters were
treated in an informal manner because
there was no organization. At that time,
however, committee was appointed 10
draw up constitution and have 1t ready
20 be acted upon at last nights meeting
The committee was on hand and presented
a very acceptable constitution, which was
unanimously adopted.
The club, now having n constitution,
proceeded to organize under the same,
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, James Foster; vice president, T.. r.
Buffum secretary, A. f. smith treas
urer, G. G. Cutting directors, II. l.. Per-
kins and M. A. Scott.
The club now took up other business
and first elected four new members, max
ing a total now of about twenty-five.
A motion was carried to hold their first
race on the last Saturday in August. The
entry list Is open to the State, and it is
expected that large number of fast
riders will compete. The course will
probably be over the 9-mile track in East
Providence. 1t will be a handicap con-
test.
prospects of securing track were dis
cussed. and the committee who had the
matter I'm charge said that they felt very
confident as TO its success and that they
were moving as fast as was practicable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12

CHARLES j. FISH of New Haven, who
was recently injured by an electric car in
Springfield, and removed to the Homm-
Pathic Hospital IN y THIS city Is SO lar re-
press his gratitude for the kind treatment
received from the surgeon and atteDdents
in charge.
LAST night coal cart belonging 10 the
PROVIDENCE Coal Company was coming
down High street and when IL reached the
Hoyle building one OF the horses dropped
suddenly In the street overcome by heat.
Some by-standers dragged him across the
He made several attempts TO rise but was
held down. lie lay there three hours In
agony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
THE MANUAL TEACHERS.
They Were Elected by the School
Board Last Night.

The adjourned meeting of the School
Board, for the purpose of appointing
teachers for the Manual Training High
School, was held last evening in the High
School. There was just a quorum pres
cnt when President Barney opened at
o'clock and the business of the evening
was quickly transacted.
The following teachers were appointed:
w. w. Grant, principal; Alexander
Bevan, teacher OF the second year class:
George ii. Perkins aud Leonard III.
Campbell, teachers Of first class; Ludwig
Frank. first teacher of drawing; Charles
ii. Westcqtt, first teacher In woodwork
ing; Charles p. Penn, teacher of metal
working; Ii. +. Kimball second teacher
in wood working; engineer, James Nc
Guiggan. The name OF II. +. kimball
was Introduced in the place of +. ii.
Ball and James McGuiggan In place of
+. j. Waters
The following resolution was passed:
Rcsolrcd. That the teachers and engineer in
the Manual Training High school be paid
the maximum salaries allowed by ordinance
TO the grades in which they respectively
teach.
II was passed unanimously. Most OF
the teachers appointed are young men,
and are specialists in the different lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-12
NOT 0VER-llTERARY.
The Irving Society Enjoyed Earthly
Things Yesterday.

Rhodes, he of Pawtuxet fame, enter
tanned the Irving Literary Society of this
city, at Pawtuxet yesterday.
1t is said that some people of literary
turn Of mind can go without food. leav-
ing tho most attractive dinner to grow
cold II only they become absorbed in q
favorite novel; but the followers and low
ers Of Irving dissipated the idea that their
taste was only for literature by quickly
disposing of the shore dinner which Man
aRer Rhodes set before them.
The society arrived at Pawtuxet at
about the noon hour After divesting
themselves of their street clothing all
were prepared to enjoy the field day for
which they had gathered. Plenty of OPP
portunity was offered. for on the one side
was the broad expanse Of ground, where
running, jumping, foot ball playing or
base ball tossing could be indulged in to
the hearts content, and on the other side
flowed the river, than which there Is none
more beautiful.
All came back to the city happy on ac-
count Of the good time enjoyed, but re-
GREETING that the next outing wou Id not
como until another year had pas sed.