davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WRECK ON THE BIG FOUR.
Head END Collision of the Limited and
Fast FREIGHT.

CLEvEs, O., May 15.-In the midst of a
terrific storm of wind and rain two Big
Four trains crashed into each other
near here this morning with awful eff
feet, the full horrors of which are not
yet known.
This morning the summer schedule
went into effect, and orders had been
issued accordingly. Freight No. 43, a
through train north bound, had orders
to stop at North Bend to allow express
No. so, cannon ball special, to pass.
Under the old schedule the trains
passed s;se at another point Foi1aaa some re
stopping, the freight engineer
pulled ahead and approached Cloves
running about twenty miles an hour.
Why he did not stop at North Bend
will never be known, as he is dead, but
it is thought that in his anxiety over
the storm, which might have washed
and hurried on. AS the train ap-
preached Cleves, Charley Smith, the
telegraph operator, knowing that it
should have sidetracked at North Bend,
and that the express, few minutes
overdue, was then but a short distance
away, running forty-fve miles an hour
to make UP lost time, rushed to the sig
nal wires and dashed out the danger
signal. Either it was not seen in the
binding rain or the engineer could not
control his engine, for it sped on with
out lessening speed.
Not person on either train escaped
uninjured. With the arrival of the
special train the work of getting out the
dead began. Up to 6 o'clock five dead
bodies had been recovered, four of
them shockingly mangled and mashed
out Of all human shape.
Owing to the distance from the city
and the prostration of the telegraph and
telephone wires by the storm, details of
the accident have been very slow in
coming in and no complete list of the
wounded can be given. The property
loss is very heavy and will reach $780,
600. Both engines are complete wrecks
and the coaches of the express train are
ruined. 1t is claimed that much valua-
BILE mail and express matter is lost. A
dozen freight cars loaded with costly
goods are total loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ENDED.
The Mexican Limo Will Remain as in the
Past.

Ell PAso, Tex, May 13.-The Mexico.
United States boundary dispute has
been settled. An error was discovered
in the original survey which would give
the United States mile of territory
now belonging to Mexico, were it not
for clause in the articles of agreement
betwo the two governments that in case
Rnv discrepancy in the location of the
monuments is ever found to exist,
neither country shall claim any territory
bv reason of such defect. The boun-
Diary monuments will therefore remain
unchanged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WHITE AND BLACK MODS MEET.
Two Men Killed I'm nn Affair In Virginia
More Trouble Coming.

Two Men Killed I'm Affair In Virginia
More Trouble Coming.
NORFOLK, Va, May l4.-News has
just been received here of conflict be-
tween band of citizens and a mob of
negroes, ending in the death of two
persons and the wounding of more and
in the possibility of additional blood
shed. The conflict occurred at the Sim
mons Creek coal mines, starting be-
tween white man named Justis aud 4
negro named Wells. Justis struck the
negro and instantly he was pursued by
black mob. Justis took refuge in d
house, but the entrance was quickly
gained and the mob poured in on the
victim and shot his brains out. About
fifty armed white men chased the
blacks. Catching the negro with whom
Justls had the afiray they shot him and
wounded one or two others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
WITNESSES WERE HI
Sensational Testimony In the Rpss,

sensational testimony III the Russa
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May l3.-frJ
had been dropped into the co1r
where the trial of Mrs. Russell 4
murder of Bertha Erickson /
progress, it would hardly have cd
greater sensation than did the sta
by a witness for the defense.
der F. Noble, a Pinkerton de t
from st. Paul, took the stand and
that q conspiracy existed to send
Russell to the penitentiary, n
guilty Or innocent, and
money had been spent
in bribing witnesses and buildind
case against the defendant thatj
land her behind the bars at WI
The story told by Noble is the cal
sensation of q case that has beenl
sensations from the day of the nd
GUS death of the young wife cd
Erickson.
Detective Noble was a good wi
and told his story in a straightfd
manner. After giving his namel
of residence and business, he
that he was employed to vol
defense, and came here
II to find what false cyl
the state was getting up. He hadl
to Nat Galloway, a prominent \
who introduced him to District At|
Frawley, and he got into Frd
confidence. Frawley said hd|
tried to make Mrs. Whipple, mel
Of Mrs. Russell, swear that sh1
some arsenic to Mrs. Russell,
was bought in the city, but She
not.
Before Noble had reached this
the story judge, jury, lawyers aud
tators were listening with wrapt|
ton to the story, which had cont
the prosecution like clap OF th|
But the most startling part of
testimony was yet to be told. Il
that Frawley had stated that nd
spoon and bottle stolen from MrS
sells house and had tried 10 get
fortune teller named Kennel
500, to swear that Mrs. ]
had made a confession to HIM
Frawley asked witness to get a b(
arsenic and place it in Mrs. Rid
house and then have an ofid
with him and find it, and
ness was then to swear
Mrs. Russell made a confession.
declared that Frawley sent him
ness) with a livery carriage I'd
Russell's house, and witness
made a fictitious report to
ley of what occurred there. Fl
said, according to Mobiles story
Mrs. Russell would be lynched
were acquitted, and that Judge
and Mrs. Russell ought to be lyme
the Judge threw the case out of co
account of the absence of Prof. II
Noble said that Frawley had
become suspicious of witness an
the witness he would try -
to send him to the penitentiarl
went on the stand and told VIII
passed between them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19

statement of some kind. oth
will be made a question in tho ,aiI =
CABU1, capital of Afeba,;'
cholera-swept. The Ameer d lllS
palace, and is in camp outsid qas !
AT LODI, a town in POLAND j
five miles from Warsaw, "a N
have been on strike since III ~
After ten days they became "a
and wrecked the mills in thu N \
They then attacked the Jewish Y
but met with resistance. ana ~
Elephants in the riot on both '' a;]
their lives. ~
THE German steamer Pekjno
in the China seas, has bearS
collision with the steamer FISH
lives are reported to have hoI
The Fushun was only slightly 4
THE Illinois Central has ha,1
Oh it's new depot at Chicaoo
face the south side of Lake FTor
will be six stories high, of press
WITH Drown stone TRIMMINGS a,
cost ST, 100000. =
A REPORT comes from New Yorl
formation OF a big wall paper trr
ALL but three Of the Sioux chi,
tured during the late outbraa
been sent from Fort Sheridan \
homes. The three who ramd
Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Br
White, who having given exDra,
seditious language recently, viii
tanned until they manifest a mo
ciliatory spirit.
The Reading Railroad has red,
freight rates 10 per cent.
MEMPHIS has the spectacle o
girls, under the age of is, On /
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
FORTY-THREE DEAD FOUND.
Bodies of All the Victims of the Roslyn
Mine Horror Recovered.


RosLYN, WASH, May 13.-At ll:30
o'clock last night the remaining bodies
we're taken from the slope, making
total of forty-three men wko persisted
in the terrible explosion Tuesday. A
number of the dead were buried yester-
day. and the remainder were inferred
to-day, and others will be tomorrow:
About 250 children have been left
fatherless by the disaster, and in most
instances they are young and unable
to help themselves. SUBSCRIPTIONS are
coming in literally from the Northwest.
several thousand dollars having been
received. Manager Kangley, of the
coal company lis in receipt of sympathe.s
tic messages from the Chicago Board of
Trade, and prominent persons in Wash
ington, D. c., New York and other
Eastern cities requesting him to draw
on them for financial aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
Senator Barbour Dead.

Senator Barbour, of Virginia, died
suddenly at his home in Washington on
the 18th inst, of heart disease. His ILL
ness was of scarcely ten minutes dura-
ton. Senator Barbour was ~ years old.
He was recognized leader of the Vir-
ginia Democracy. and had served three
terms in Congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
Menashn Man at Washington Looking
After the River and H.rbor Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 13.-John
Strange of Menasha, is here REPRESENT
ing certain interests affected by the
clause in the river and harbor bill
which seeks to prevent mill owners of
Neenah and Menasha from diverting
water of the Fox River. He is at the
War Department this afternoon, con-
sulting with Gen. Casey, chief of
engineers, and endeavoring to secure
time during which conflicting interests
at Neenah and Menasha may compro-
mise. Both Neenah and Menasha are
opposed to the above clause and desire
it striken out, but Menasha DONE want
it done until an agreement is reached
by which Meaasha can enjoy equal
privileges
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
ULSTER'S LINE OF BATTLE,
Three Plans Proposed, the Last Being
Recourse to Arms.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Ulster Union
list members repudiate rumor that
they are secretly purchasing arms and
drilling an army Of defense. They pro-
pose, they say three lines of resistance,
of which force Of arms is the last and
least. The first line of resistance is de-
termined opposition in Parliament to all
stages Of the home rule bill. The Sec
ond line is boycotting the Irish Parlia-
ment, and the third line is active resist
ance if the Irish Parliament tries to
force it's DEGREES upon them. They do
not believe, however, that they will be
driven to the extremity of active resist
apcn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
LOOKS BAD.

North Dakota Reports Less Acreage and
Too Much Rain.
Cold and wet weather is having it's
natural effect on the North Dakota
W heat prospect. One report says the
situation is becoming serious, particu-
larlv in the Red River Valley. Only 80
per cent. of last years acreage will be
seeded, and the season is very late.
Only the most favorable conditions for
the balance of the season will ensure
ANYTHING like an ordinary crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
DEATH OF GEN ROWLEY.
A Veteran of Two Wars Found Dead in
ia I'D

P1rrsBuRa, Pa, May 14,-Gen.
Thomas A. Rowley, who served with
distinction in the Mexicon war. and in
the rebellion. was found dead in bed
this morning. The deceased was SIS
up to the day of his death. He always
took a great interest in politics and held
several county offices under Republic
can administrations. Death is sup
posed to have resulted from heart fail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
ANOTHER BIG CONCERN.

Pittsburg Iron and Steel Firms Join Their
Force.
News comes from Pittsburg confirm
ing first reports of a proposed CONSOLE
dation of the iron and steel interests
controlled by Andrew Carnegie. Mr..
Carnegie will retain his large hold on
the business of the different plants, but
will turn over the active management to
Henry G. Prick and devote his time to
rest. with a possible finger in the polit-
ical pie. The new concern will be cap
itaHzed at S25. OOO. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
MOTHER AND CHILD SLAIN.
Bloody Double Crime of q 19-Year- OIL,
Iowa Youth.

Iowa Youth.
CREsroN, Ia, May 1S.-Returning
home yesterday afternoon from Brooks
where he had gone, William Coons
found his wife tied to her bed with q
bullet wound in her head, and beside
her his little daughter, also murdered.
Mrs. Coons had evidently been assault
ed and then murdered. The little girl
had attempted to escape, but was shot
down and carried back to the house and
laid on the bed. Coons suspects his
nephew, James Dooley, aged 10, who is
MISSING
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
HE HAS SIXTY WIVES,

Taylor, the Colorado Bigamist, Sent to
the Penitentinry.
Boston, Mass, May Thames Tav-
lor, of Taylorsville, Col, the man with
sixty odd wives, retracted his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty yesterday
before Judge Bond in the Superior
Court to adultery on aDecember / last
he was sentenced to three years in the
state prison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
OFF TO BEHRING SEA.

Five Federal War Ships Leave for the
Sealing Grounds.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May 13.-The
Behring Sea squadron, consisting of the
United States steamers Yorktown,
Mohlcan, Adams, Rush and Bear, left
here for the north this morning. The
Ranger will follow in few DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
ANDERSON GETS SEVEN YE

Penitentiary.
CLEVELAND, O., May 14.-Tohn 4
son, the much married man va
morning sentenced to serve
years in the state penltentla1l
stealing 81, 200 from Mrs. Ellen r
of St. Louis, the last of his victims
c. Campbell, who pleaded guilty
bezzeling $4,000 from Woods, Jel
Co., was sentenced to slx-yea1l
in the penitentiary. Anderson
nearly twenty wives, one being .
ison. Wis. woman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
GIRLS IN A BLOODY BATTLE
One Participant Dying and Seven Others
Under ArreAt.

Under Arrest.
ADMISSION, La, l3.-The grounds of
the Admission Manufacturing Company
were the scene of rough-and-tumble
fight yesterday in which girls were the
fighters. One girl is on her dying bed,
and at least six others are badly bruised
and under the care of physicians, who
fear blood-polsonlng from scratches in
some cases. The affair grew out of an
old jealousy. Twelve or fifteen Young
women took part in the battle. Miss
Robbi Brown will die. Miss Jessie
Pierce and six others are in Jail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
Fatal Accident in the Anaconda.

On the afternoon of the 18th inst. a
cave-in occurred on the S00-foot level of
the great Anaconda mine. near Butte,
Montana, resulting in the crushing to
death of eleven miners. Four men en-
gagged on the same floor were rFared,
hut were rescuad ali la.------. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-05-19
The House.

WASHINGTON, May. 10.-The House.
after the reference of a few Senate bills
and the granting of dozen leaves of alb
sencc. accorded an hour to the committee
on pr hitting to call up measures already
reported by it. The hour having expired,
the House went into committee OF the
whole, Mr.. Chester (Ga.l in the chair. on
the Sundry civil appropriation bill. general
debate being limited to five hours. Mr..
Holman (lnd. stated that the amount ap-
propriated by the bill was S25. 151 1871,
against an estimate Of S55, 1888 955 and an
appropriation tor the current year OF sSs,-
$751; A long debated followed but o
action was reached
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Mr. Sherman.
from the committee on foreign relations,
reported two amendments to be offered to
the Consular and diplomatic appropria-
ton bill. one being to increase from $685.
600 to $50. 900 the item for the National Bu-
reau of American Republics and the other
TO insert an item of SIS, 900 for payment
of the United States share of the
expense of the preliminary survey for a
continental railway, recommended by the
international American conference A
bill appropriatlng 100000 for public
building at Joliet, ILL.,, was reported and
placed ON the calendar. Among the bills
passed were: House bill authorizing the
the construction or a wagon and motor
bridge over the Missouri River at
ST. Charles, Mo-; Senate bill author
izing the secretary of war to
cause survey to be made
for ship canal connecting Lake Erie and
the Ohio River from Conneaut harbor. or
from Lake Erie to Pittsburg, and appro-
priating $4,000; appropriating 500, 0GO for
public building at Pierre. S. d. The
presiding officer laid before the Senate
message from the President of the United
States. transmitting the seventh annual re-
port of the commissioner of labor. After
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14
The People Sold Out.

The peoples party leaders of Dodge
City have dropped all issues except free
trade. They have sold out body and soul
to the free trade agent who is furnishing
funds to carry on the campaign. Their
dive on Front street is lined with free
trade literature and nothing else. Last
year these leaders assured the rank and
file they would keep sin the middle of
the road" and have nothing to do with
helping either old party; that the tariff
was false issue intended to divert the
people from the real issues. Now they
have gone into fusion and are working
tooth and nail to elect Tom Lahey,
Grover Cleveland and other democrats,
and devoting their entire energies to
helping the free trade faction of the dem
ocratic party inculcate that anti-Ameri-
can doctrine into the minds of their d.
luded followers. Thus have the honest
efforts of the people to better their condi-
ton been changed by the manipulating
fixers into a wild scramble after offices
and spells, utterly regardless of princi-
pie.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14
Free Trade Literature.

The English gentleman who has
charge of the peoples party and fusion
lists of Ford county has just received a
large invoice of free trade literature di-
rect from his headquarters in the old
country. Much of it is in the form of
garbled extracts from official reports and
speeches of noted Americans with view
to make free trade desirable and help
elect Cleveland. They are printed j..
poster form and number have been
posted up on the sides of the walls where
space can be procured. One of these
posters is an extract from little talk by
Chauncey Depew at a banquet where
some aristocratic corporation lawyers
and managers were entertaining Mr..
Cleveland as distinguished guest.
Chauncy had been appointed to make the
formal presentation speech introducing
Cleveland to the company. which he did
in his usual neat style, saying some nice
complimentary things concerning the
guest of the hour. Part of these remarks
have been seized upon and made into a
poster by the Golden club and millions
OF them printed in connection with Mr..
Depew's name. Thus are those fervid
private utterances at social banquet.
with the fragrant fumes of sparkling
champagne as inspiration, made use of
by English manufactures to try and in
fluence Americans in their choice of pres
ident.
This is not posted up in peoples party
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14

We have just arranged to give on,
years subscription to the New York
Weekly Tribune with every new cash sub
scriber for only twenty-five cents addi-
tiOnal. This is now the best weekly
paper in theiU United States, having twen-
ty-fOur pages. This remarkable offer is
made possible by the fact that the editor
is a candidate for vice-president of the
United States. 1t only holds good dur
ing the campaign though those who
subscribe get the paper for one year.
After the campaign ends the regular
price will prevail, which is s1.0o per
year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14

loaded teams of our prosperous farmers
seeking market for their grain and al
most continuous line of freight trains
laden with the golden grain, every switch
and sidetrack standing full to allow his
train to pass and when the broad expanse
of fertile fields and clusters of unthreshed
stacks had passed like a panorama before
his astonished vision, it began to dawn
upon his mind that it might be possible
that all this doleful tale of ruin that had
reached the people of other states in their
homes had originated with few broken
down politicians who had failed to re-
ceive that recognition in the old parties
which their own exalted opinion of their
abilities demanded had raised the cry of
impending ruin as hobby upon which
to ride into office.
Mr.. Records prejudice soon gave way
to the convincing argument of facts, and
before he returned to his friends he had
''gone and done the thing they told him
not to do" He goes back to ''old ILL
nois'' the proud possessor of quarter
section of land near Ford City in this
county. upon which ThOs. Weston bar
vested and threshed this year 81 bushels
per acre of White Russian wheat of fin
est quality. If Mr.. Record should need
anything more than his word for the
crop yield of his farm when he meets bis
doubling friends, the columns of this pa
per will at a near issue in the future con-
tain complete affidavit of several of the
most respectable of our citizens who har-
vested and threshed the crop and meas
AIRED the land.
He paid $4,000 for the place, and will
be back with young bride to make it
their home and raise another big crop
next season.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hell
meta, n. j., created much excitement in
that vicinity. Investigation showed thai
the disease was not cholera but Il violent
dysentery which is almost as severe and
dangerous as cholera. Mr.. Walter Viii.
lard, a prominent merchant of Jamesburg
two miles from Helmetta, says Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhee Rene
dy has given great satisfaction in the most
severe cases of dysentery. 1t is certainly
one of the best things ever made" For
sale by the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14

quarters along with others that came in
the same bundle because some of the
middle of the road fellows might not be
pleased to see such an evidence Of sup
port to the free trade president. Mr..
Burgan, however, carries it in his pocket,
and when he feels like worshiping his
free trade idol draws out the poster and
gloats over those we'll rounded c0mpli-
mcntS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14

There is no use of any one suffering will
the cholera when Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy can be pro.
cured. 1t will Give relief in Il few min.
utes and cure in short time. have trie,1
it and know.-W. H. Clinton, Helmetta,
NJ. The epidemic at Helmetta was at
first believed to be cholera, but subsequent
investigation proved it to be violent form
of dysentery. almost as dangerous as chol-
era. This Remedy was used there with
great success. For sale by the City Drug
Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-10-14
The Sixty-One Bushels to the Acre
Farm Sold.

MIR. Chas. E. Record, of Jacksonville,
Ill.,, was passenger on the recent har-
vest excursion to the wheat fields of Kan
sas. Before leaving his home he was ur-
gently importuned by his friends not to
invest in real estate here. They even
went with him to the train, making this
a last parting request, and especially re-
minding him of the terrible tale of want
and woe that has reached their ears
through public speakers and some of the
press of the country who are trying to
convince voters that the only way to
keep from gazing over that terrible prec-
ipice into that imaginary abyss of "mor-
al. political and financial RUM is to vote
their ticket. Mr.. Record, with many
others. no doubt left home with a great
deal OF prejudice against our beautiful
and much slandered state; but. when
city after city had been passed whose
streets we're crowded with the heavy