davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
OMAHA Is THE PLACE.
The Third Party Will Nominated Canon
dates There.

dates There.
Sr Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2o.-Ihe JOINT
committee in whose charge the ma'ter
was placed by the industrial conference
inst ended here met this morning, ana
after an all-day session selected Omaha,
Nah as the place of holding the NOM
mating convention of the neWy-born
third party. July was last night Sc
lected as the date, and that acnon was
reaf1;rmed. A formal call was issued IN
the following terms: m
10 the People of the United States: Inc
National Committee OF the People faity
OF the United States, acting III conlullctlo "
with the following: Z. IL. van w ych' ~
J. Branch, of Georgia; }. IL. Powers, OF
Nebraska; P. NJ. Humphrey, of Texas; L.
p. laurent of Louisiana; Marion cannon,
of California: r. P. Mcguire, of New
York; J. ii. Willets, of Kansas; l.: L. Polk
of North Carolina; Pierce Hacke1t OF MS MS,
Se iulz' O. Of Ohio; Mary F. Leese, Of
Kansas; Anna L.. Diggs, Dlstrlct u
Columbia: Anna Debbs, of Texas; A: t:
PaIisen, of Florida, and Ben Ierrlli, OF
Texas, representatives OF certain meet
ing of members of the various t,. 9fganflz "a
Louis. Mo. on the 18th day of February,
1892, respectfully submit to the people OF
the United States the following preamble
and platform of the conference OF SAID laD-
or organizations of our nation. held on the
22d, Esd and oath days OF February, 1877,
in the city of st. Louis. Here follow Inc
preamble and platform. We urge that
all citizens who support these demands
shall meet on the last Saturday in March
next, in their respective towns ana vi
lagos, and hold public meetings ana rati1y
these demands. and take steps TO organize
preparatory to electing, delegates 70 ma la,
tional convention, and we call upon all
duly qualified voters of the United States
who are in favor of these principles and OF
nominating candidates for President ana
Vice-President on the above platform, TO
send delegates to a convention OF the PeO-
pies party to be held in Omaha, NeD.,
July 4, 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The executive committee of the Peoples
party in each state is charged with the duty
OF promuIgating this call and liking the
time and place and method by which the
said delegates shall be chosen. The basis
of representation shall be four delegates
from each congressional district and eight
delegates from each state at large, making
the total number 1,776. We call upon all
citizens of the United States to help us
make our principles triumph mt We
believe that if the voters neglect
he noss dbp anV s t geac canvass to 1 proeet
the rights of the people and save the free
institutions of our country. The voters
must protect themselves; they can expeci
no one else to defend them. In the name
of the rights of the people, the homes of
the land and the welfare of all FIXTURE gen
erations we call upon all honest men to
come to our support in this great contest.
ii. E. TAUBLNECK, chairman,
ROBERT SCHILLING, secretary Nation
al Committee, Peoples party.
For the committee appointed by the
mass convention:
BEN TERRlLL, of Texas:
III. L. LoUCKs, of South Dakota
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
M'KINLEY BILL is VALID.
Supreme Court Sustains lt-Upholding
Reeds Rulings.

Supreme Court Sustains lt-Upholding
Reeds Rulings.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 29.-The mo
quorum" one, in which the legality OF
the Dingley worsted act was attacked by
BALM, Joseph d Co., importers, was to-
day decided by the United States ST.
preme court. The Dingley bill
was passed through the action
of Speaker Reed in counting q
quorum when there was no quorum of
members present but not voting. The
importers maintained that Speaker
Reeds action was violation of the con-
stitutlon, and that the act passed in
this manner was void. The United
States court for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York decided against the
United States and in favor Of the import
ers on this ground, 50 that the case came
before the United States supreme court
adverse to the constitutionaity of the
"no quorum" method Of parliamentary
by Justice Brewer, holds that the "no
quorum" rule was valid, and that the
House of Representatives had right to
make such rule.
Three other cases in which importers
sought to test the constitutionallty OF
the Mckinley tariff act were to-day de-
cided by the United States supreme
court. The titles of these three cases
are: Boyd, Sutton & Co., and Her
man Sternbach & Co., each VS..
the United States and Joel b. Erhardt,
collector of the port of New York and
Marshall Field 4 Co., VS.. Clark, collec-
tor of the port of Chicago The grounds
on which it was maintained that the tar
if was unconstitutional were that the to.
bacco rebate section of the bill had
been omitted in its enrolment, after
passage by Congress, and therefore
that the bill signed by the President
was not the bin passed by the legisla-
tive department of the govern
ment; that the reciprocity feature
was transmission to the execu
tue of the law-making power and
therefore void, vitiating the whole act;
and lastly, that the act was void be-
cause of the sugar bounty provision.
The court affirmed the JUDGMENTS of the
New York and Illinois circuit courts OF
the United States in favor of the con-
stitutiOnality of the act.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
THE DEACON CASE.
French Prejudice Charged in the Treat
ment of the Accused.

French Prejudice Charged in the Treat
ment of the Accused.
CANNES, Feb. 2S.-When Mr.. Deacon
was confronted by Mrs. Deacon yester-
day the stories told by the husband and
wife were so contradictory that the
Judge declined to release Mr.. Deacon
on parole. Friends of Mr.. Deacon
complain of this action, and also of the
newspaper attacks on Mr.. Deacon,
who, they say, because he shot a
Frenchman, is dubbed cowardly as
sassin. Some papers demand the re-
peal of the statute justifying the bus
bands crime in such cases. Mr.. Deacon
appealed to the judge against the at
tempts to prejudice his case. He still
displays forbearance toward his wife
and refuses to bring any criminal charge
against her. Mrs. Deacon fatty denied
that she was guilty of any improperly.
Nearly the whole day was occupied by
the Judge in reading the husband g
history of the past three years of his do
nestle lite. Mr.. Deacon replied to the
charges as the story was read and all
her replies were recorded by the court
officials. The scene during the proceed
ings was painful one, and Mr.. Deacon
was so affected that he had to retire to
his bed Immediately after the hearing.
In adjourning the case the judge init
mated that he was unable to say when
the inquiry would be concluded. Mrs.
Deacon, who was dressed in black,
seemed to be quite comfortable. She
watched her husband anxiously as he
rofsra1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
Order from the Rules Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 27.-As re-
suit of an informal talk between the
three Democratic members Of the com,
mittee on rules, Messrs. Crisp, Catch
ings and McMillin, determination has
been reached to bring in special
order on the silver question. 1t has
been determined to make the Bland
free coinage bill special order foI
March 81 or %, though this date may
possibly be changed. The purpose is
to give the bill four days for considera-
ton in the House. Within this time
the bill is to be debated and brought to
a vote. No order will be made fixing a
time at which vote shall be taken, at
least for the present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
BOMB AT A PALACE Doc
Anarchists Attempt to Blow Up the

Anarchists Attempt to Blow Cp the
dence of the Princess of Sagsm,
PARIS, Feb. 29.-Tremendous ex3
ment was occasioned in the fashions
Faubourg St. German by an exploa
that occurred at an early hour !
morning at the residence of the Prlnd
of Sagam. 1t was believed it was
work of Anarchists, who in their b
desire for revenge against society \
this means to destoy the property
one of it's prominent members.
other reason is known why the Prnq
should have been singled out asa
tim.
1t appears that one Of the \
servants belonging to the Prince
household was sweeping out the al
way when the broom struck two Tug
which are supposed to have contain
dynamite. The tupes were thr9|
against one side of the entrance, ana
stantly there was a flash and trenl
dous report. In a moment conseT]
IAOA pIctdi1cu Ill Iuo VlCluACy'
rushed to their windows in all styles
dress and undress, not knowing
what the next moment the wang
their houses would come tumbling sO'
their ears.
Gendarmes were promptly az
scene and began an investigation 0, h
affair. They expressed 1t as ,' W
opinion that the explosion was a =:
dynamite that had been placed III
doorway by friends of the Anarc g..
who have been recently arre u
They also believe from the incompt,
description given by the man serva y
the appearance of the tubes tina. ~. u
were part of tAe lot of cartridges Blu
from the Seine quarries. >,
The windows of the Princess i; i
dence and number of the aoJo .b
houses were blown to atoms, ouI Wv
wise no damage of consequence r.
done. The escape of the serVahS " -
instant death was almost miraculous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
GRESHAM MAY BE CHOSEN.

Said to BE Decided Upon as the Third
Party Presidential Candidate.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. pa. W. Wright,
a member of the National Executive
Board of the Knights OF Labor, is re-
ported as saying that the pres
idential candidate of the third party
has already been decided on, and that
Judge Walter @. Gresham Is the man.
Judge Gresham, who was interviewed,
would only reply, Il don't know when
asked if it was true he was to be the
candidate chosen by the third party.
he would accept such a nomination, and
refused to talk further on the subject.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03

nriations. Mr.. Holman und.) moved an
amendment making the appropriation for
the Carlisle school applicable to pu-
nils now i'm attendance. Mr.. HOlman's
amendment was rejected. Pending action
the committee rose.
On motion of Mr.. Stump Md acOncur-
rent resolution was agreed to authorizing
the House and Senate committees on i'm
migration jointly to investigate the work
ings of emigration laws and the lmporta-
ton of contract labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
AGREED TO ARBITRATE.

Treaty Signed for the Settlement of the
Behring Sea Dispute.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 29.-The me-
gotiations between the United States
and Great Britain looking to the
submission to arbitration the
pending controversy between the
two countries in regard to the Behring
Sea seal fisheries reached favorable
conclusion to-day. Sir Julian Paunce-
forte, the British minister, signed the
treaty of arbitration on behalf of Great
Britain, and Mr.. Blaine signed it on be-
half of this government
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
A $3,5OO,OOO Station

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 27.-Plans for the
station of the Chicago Elevated Termin.
al Railway Company are nearly com
pleted. The estimated cost of The
structure Is 50, 100000. The main h,;ld ID
ing Will oe 500 feet on State Street $50
on twelfth Street, ten stories hioh s 200
mounted by a corner tower 60 fee feet
square and 42O feet high. South Of t bis
structure rue Will be train-shed stretcb; I,s
l,oov zee. along State Set. II is aTS
April April /. 'nA' VOTE Pr0pegun about
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
GERMAN FORGER ARRESl
Lieut.. krapf in Custody Chargeu v"
Serious Offense.

New YORK, Feb. 29.-During 'ne 4
age of the big Cunarder Auranla " ,
port, which ended YESTERDAY e
of the saloon passengers, ~
squarely-built, military-lookins w.
man made himself consplcuous
his lavish spending of money. n'
troduced himself as Lieut.. 0eols0 =
ward Krapf, of the German army
said he was on leave OF abseh'i IN
bent on a hunting expedition or RI
Rockies. When the vessel 10 m'
at quarantine yesterday .ro
loon passengers were throw o,terrl
to a mild state of e1ci'0 npl
by the sudden arrest of the non sr
and good-looking lieutenant. 1T Jt']
United States Marshal Bernnaaiu wit
boarded the steamer, armea "" ~
warrant for the young soiole e ext
charge of embezzlement to the ~
of 81 600 marks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
THOUSANDS OUT OF WORK.
Great Misery Experienced by the Uuem.
ployed in Vienna.


VIENNA, Feb. 29.-It is estimated that
5000 shoemakers, 5000 carpenters, $500
metal workers, 1000 stone workers and
1900 unskilled labore1s are out of
work. A reporter who accompanied
the relief committee to-day wit
messed scenes of abject poverty and
misery which it would be hard
to match in the squalor districts
of London. As an alleged result of the
Mckinley law 10000 pearl workers
were thrown out of employment and
are now classed as unskilled workmen,
the Austrian laws preventing their en-
bracing new trade without serving a
new apprenticeship, which is impossi-
BILE in the case of adults burdened with
families
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
COUNTY CASH MISSING.

Several Illinois Officials Found to be
Short in Their Accounts.
OLNEY, ILL.,, Feb. 29.-An expert, who
has been examining the books of ex-
county treasurers and sheriffs for a pc
Rod covering twelve years, finds that
several of these officers were short in
their accounts when they turned over
the Office to their successors. Most of
the shortages were for small amounts,
and number of them have been made
up. Ex-Treasurer Gillespie has been
found $12,S00 short. He has been in
dicted by the grand Jury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
HALF A MILLION TO STRIKE.
Nearly All the Miners i'm England Will
Stop Work in q Few Days.

Nearly All the Miners I'm England VIII
Stop Work in q Few Days.
LONDON, Feb. CIT is now estimated
that 40O, 900 miners will cease work in
fortnight in their efforts to prevent the
masters from putting into effect the
scheme to reduce wages. The mining
industry throughout Great Britain will
be greatly affected, the only min
ers who stand aloof from the
movement being those employed in
South Staffordshire and East Worces-
tershire. Should the present inten-
tons of the miners be carried out and
the strike inaugurated, the branch in
dustries will also be adversely affected,
and it is estimated that close on to
1000, 900 men will feel the effects of the
miners struggle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03

the constitution because the men
mot in court in person when the Til
supreme court rendered judgment
1aining the decision of the circuit
lnd re-sentenced them, and that
right to say why sentence sh
not be passed upon them
been denied. 1t was also conten
that while the governor of Illinois
power to commute the sentence
warrant was given by law for the ez
ton of that communication. Ger
other minor points were also brough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
SENATOR HILL TO WED.
Report That He Will Marry Wealthy
Rochester Maiden.

Rochester Maiden.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 29.-There Is
q story current that Senator Hill is soon
to be married. Originally the name of
the daughter of the late William L..
Muller was coupled with his, but this
afternoon the Senator said that
the story was absolutely false. Later the
story took the form that he was engaged
to rich Albany maiden and that they
would be married late in the coming
summer. A gentleman who is thought
to be in position to know said this
evening that he had every reason to be.
lieve that inside of year Mr.. Hill
would no longer be in the ranks of the
bachelors. Nothing but actual marriage
will convince some people of this.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
FAMINE IN HUNGARY.
Twenty Thousand Persons Said to Be
Suffering for Food.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Famine prevails in
Northern Hungary, and 10000 inhabit-
ants of the county of Arva are in a
state of distress equaling that prevalent
in Russia. The government will not re-
lieve the sufferers because they are of
the Slav race. German newspapers in
Pesth Indignantly protest against this
inhumanity and demand that the suf-
,erers be relieved and provided with
corn for the spring sowing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
Ohio Tanners Fail.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.-splesr'pa
Co., tanners in the north Wes't - d
of the city, assigned to-day ~
Pfeger and Jacob Hurlsclhei,
assets and liabilities are aboul eq eA'
are estimated at $4,000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
RUM-MAkING IOWA.

Two Reports In the Assembly ON the
AUTHORIZATION Measure.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 29.-In the
House two reports from committee were
made on bill to authorize the manu-
facture and sale of liquors for manu-
featuring purposes. The Republicans
on the Committee recommended that it
be indefinitely postponed; the Demo
Gratis that it be passed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
QUIET PREVAILS in BERLIN.
The Mob Has Entirely Disappeared from
the Streets.

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-Since Saturday
night the city has been perfectly quiet,
and there has not been single disturb
ance that called for armed police inter
ference. It is believed that the disor-
derby movement has spent its force and
that no further trouble is to be appre-
hended. Perfect tranquility prevails
even in the districts in which the disor-
ders were most marked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03

the United States for the Nortbe,J
trict of Illinois in the cases Of 81
Fielder and Michael Schwab vi
warden of Joliet penitentiarv. n
two men were sentenced to be hi
with Spies and the other Anarcbis]
completely in the famous Haymarkl
in Chicago, but their sentences
committed to life-imprisonment Id
governor. In the application for
of habeas corpus which the COURT
denied counsel for tbs two men All
that their sentence was in yioIaft
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03
NO HOPE FOR THE Dr

Anarchists Fielden and sc,
Serve Their Term.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2a-r,
preme court of the United S,o.. ~
extinguished the last hope Of 'a -
imprisoned Chicago Anarchists w
firming the decision of the sunraa,
of Illinois and the circn;+ ut
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-03

store, where she selected the right shoe
of a similar pair.
AT Eau Claire, on the oath, the jury
in the case of Mrs. Teresa Hine against
the village of FairchiId for damages on
account of defect in the highway rem
dered verdict Of $1,000 for plaintiff.
Her husband has sued for So, 900 for loss
of his wife's services.
THE only sawmiil on Chequamegon
Bay now in operation is that of w. r.
Sutherland. Since January 6 it has cut
100000 feet of lumber. Mr.. Suther-
land is receiving fifteen carloads of logs
daily over the Northern Pacific Railway.
THE earnings Of the Chicago, Milwau-
of February were $543, La, an increase
as compared with the corresponding
week last year Of ST., 1907.
GEORGE SIssoN, resident of La
Crosse County for over forty years, died
at his home in Pennington, aged 81
years. He was man of the highest
character and universally respected.
WILLIAM Owe pleaded guilty before
Judge Comstock, at Barron, to the
charge of adultery, and was sentenced
to one year in state prison at Wau-
pun.
BURGLARS broke into Hammond
shooting gallery, at Eau Claire, and Sc
cured twelve watches.
Miss NELLIE CHANDLER, of Madison,
has brought suit against the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany, asking for $4,000 damages. The
cause for the suit arose nearly a year
ago in an accident near Viroqua. Miss
Chandler sustained inte rnal injuries
which physicians claim are incurable.
JuDGE BAILEY, after listening two
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-03
FiRESiDE FRAGMENTS.

10 Take Stains from Silk Mix To.
gether in q phial two ounces of essence
ot lemon aud one ounce of oil of tur-
pentine. Grease and other spots IN
silks are to be rubbed gently with a
linen rag, dipped in this MIXTURE
Dramatic News.
Mashed Turnips. Winter turnips
are not general favorites and yet
they may be made not only whole
some, but palatable, if properly
cooked. The secret lies in using plenty
OF sailed boiling water and boiling gen
thy until tender, always taking care to
press the water well out before dishing.
A little butter and pepper rubbed
through while MASKING adds flavor-N.
Y. World.
Caramel Pudding. - Melt together
one-halt cup brown sugar, and one half a
cake sweet chocolate; add pint of rich,
sweet milk. When it reaches the boil.
ing point, stir in one egg previously
beaten, with rounding. tablespoonful
corn starch, thinned with one table.
spoonful cold milk and one pinch of
salt Let it boil up then turn into
mods or side dishes. Orange Judd
Farmer.
flashed Potatoes. - Season one
quart OF sliced cold boiled potatoes with
level tablespoonful of salt and one
third OF a teaspoonful Of pepper Put a
heaping tablespoonful of butter in a
frying pan and on the fire. When the
butter is hot, add the potatoes, and stir
and cut with case knife until the po-
tatoes are very hot. Draw back the pan
to acooler place and stir occasionally
until the chops and bacon are cooked
Serve hot Good Housekeeping.
Apple Charlotte. a loaf OF
stale bread, and butter the slices. Pare
and slice a dozen apples; take lemon.
CRATE the rind and save the juice. Place
at the bottom of an earthen baking
dish a layer of apples, scatter brown
sugar and some of the lemon gratings
and juice upon the apples, add a layer
ofbuttercd bread; keep on in this way
until your dish is filed, having a crust OF
bread on top. Do not make it too
sweet Bake in moderate oven.-De-
troit Free Press.
Potato Sufhes. Boil four good sized
potatoes and rub them through sieve.
Take one cupful of sweet milk and one
cupful of butter. Let them come to a
boil in a saucepan Add the potatoes,
pinch of salt. a little white pepper,
and beat to cream. Then put in, one
at time, the yollzs of four eggs, beat
ing it we'll. Drop a pinch OF salt in the
whites and beat to stiff froth. Add
this to the mixture, stir in lightly and
pour into well-buttered dish. Bake
twenty minutes. Eat with meats that
have gravies.-Prairie Farmer.
Brown Betty. Spread upon the bot.
tom Of a buttered pudding dish laye,
of thinly-sliced tart apples, then layer
of bread crumbs, sprinkling of sugar,
bits of butter, and cinnamon or any
preferred spice. Repeat until the dish
is full, having a layer of crumbs on top
If the apples are not juicy, add two or
three tablespoonfuls of water. Cover
the dish and bake three-quarters of IN
hour. uncover and brown. Send to the
table in the dish in which it is baked.
To be eaten with sweetened cream.
Harper's RaZar. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-03
FUN BY THE SCISSORS.

The conceited man is the only man
in the world who is sure Of one admirer
who will never go back on him -Atchi.
son Globe.
HE'D BEEN CRIPPLED. First Ferry Pas
senger These sudden changes Of
weather are very trying Second Ditto
Trying, sir? They are convicting,
sir!" N. Y. Sun.
AND They Do. Hurry why have
you got that sign on your door: Please
leave the door open, on such cold day
as this9 Buriy $50 that people viii
shut II. Yankee Blade.
STAGE FArHER-''R Really, Mr.. Pote,
you should come and hear my daughter
sing. People hang upon every note.''
Mr.. Pote-''H'm! She must have great
powers OF execution. = Once Week.