davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
PIONO ~. I'D HOPELESS, YET
SAVED

From letrer writ ten Ey Mrs. Ada Il Hurd
OF liroton, 5. d., we gu, te: "Was taken
with bad cold which settled on myAL uu@s
cough set in and finally terminated in con
Il IinptiCu. Fo II doctors gave up saying
I could live bur a short time. gave my
self up to my Saviour, determined if could
not stay with my friends on earth / would
meet my absent ones above. Uy husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and colds. l gave
it Il trial took in all eight bottles; it has
cured me. and thank God am now well
and hearty wom!a.'' Trial bottle at r.
Beardsley Drugstore regular size, 5Oc.and
$500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician retired from practice hav
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a vegetable com
pound { " the speedy and permanent cure Of
consumption, bronchitis catarrh. asthma
and all throat and lung affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints altar having test
ted it's wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows Actuated by
this motive and desire to relieve human SUI
fering l will send free of charge to al who de-
sire it. this receipt in German, French or En-
glish with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. w A Noyes. $40
Powers Block, Rochester, N Y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
HOMESTEADS FOR ALL.

We can locate you upon 100 acres of
Government land in northeastern
Minnesota containing from one to three
million feet of white pine. These lands
areobeing rapidly surveyed and two new
railroads will be built through them
the coming season. For full particulars
write us either at Eagle River OR at the
Norris House Duluth, Minnesota.
DENTON & WARK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep. de
p nding upon II healthy condition OF all the
vit;lorgans. Ii the Liver be be inactive you
". a Bilious Look, if your stomach be dis
ordered you:have a Dyspetic Look and if your
Kidneys are affected you Punched Look
Secure good health and you will have good
looks Electric Bitters is the great alternative
and Tonic act directly on these vital organs.
Cures Pimpes. Blotches, Boils and gives a.
good complexion. Sold ~ f, Beardsley
Drugstore, soc. per bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
BATHS, ELECTRICITY, MASSAGE.

AND AL RATIONAL MODERN METHODS EMPLOYEE
IN RESTORING THE HEALTh OF iNvALlos.
9OOMS AND WARDS LIGHT. CHEERFUL,
ASEPTtc. STEAM HEAT. GAS. ELECTRIC
BELLS AND ALL MODERN COMFORTS ANc
cONvENiENcES. TRAINED NURSES.
INFORMATION ON APPLICATIONS. ADDRESS
MAPLE LODGE SANITARiuM. OSHKOSH. WIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
anap!Gsl2d:sIss, n,n
OSHKOSH, WIS.
chAs. w. OvIATT. M. D., PROPRIETOR.
A PRIVATE HOSPITAL
ron THE TREATMENT OF
SurgiCal Cases and Diseases Of Women.

limited number Of cases of tuberculosi.
tconsumption) in the early. stages, will b.
admitted for treatment by the ShHrley Glib.
Method, in connection with other restorative
saa.E Si1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
BUCKLEN's a mica SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ULCERS. salt rheum, fever
sores letter. ,chapped hands, chilblaines
corns and all slSin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. It
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price so cents
per bottle att. Beardsley's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at w ausau, Wis.

Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
March l, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
her intention to make final proof in
support of her claim. and that saidproof
will be made before the Judge OR Clerk
of the Circuit Court at Rhinelander.
Wis. on May ,. 1892, viz: Maggie ] Mer-
rill Fl. T.. No. 1899 for the FL N. WI
AMI M $. WI of Sec. 3t,T. 43 N. r.
sc.
She nam,s the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land. viz: Peter
Stein, D. c. Mayer E. w. Anderson,
Harvey Rowe1, all of STATE Line Wis.
R.B. SANDERS, Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

] have at my barn Il Jersey Dull
ANY person wishing heservice OF a
thorough Jersey Bull can have
the same for three dollars in advance
with the privilege of bringing the
COW back during seasonal necessary.
A, III. STEVENS.
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
FORSALE.

My dwelling house on the north SIDE
for terms and particulars enquire
WILLIAM j. ROBINSON
, 1892-07-07
STATE POLITICAL Pointers.

Jones has withdrawn from the races for
congress in Spokane and the contest is
now between Wilson and Hyde.
Dolph Hanna, of Tacoma, is the member
of the national committee of the peoples
party for the state of Washington.
Captain W. P. Gray is talked of for joint
senator from Walla Walla, a dams and
Franklin counties. He is an indefatigable
worker for an open river and a good friend
of Eastern Washington.
Colonel Parkinson, the distinguished
warrior and statesman, threatens to be in
Whatcom county soon. He may be a can
dipate for the senate. This would not be
more surprising than his previous political
coup. The blue jays and the old timers
will have to look out for themselves
Whateom ReVeille.
The other day in communication to
the P.-I., Colonel Nick OWings expressed
himself as fearful lest the transportation
companies would still continue to plumber
the dear people. Those who read it and
who know of Nick's relations with trans
portatiOn companies are smiling broad
Northern Pacific smile.
The democrats of Port Townsend have
nominated the following ticket: For mayor,
Horace Tucker; for chief of police, Thomas
r. Delany; councilmen, George Starrett
and Albert @. Phillips, Charles H. Pink
and James W. Stockand.
, 1892-07-07
AS TO ADLAI.

The esteemed Times Union of Albany, in
its daily perusal of the Scriptures, has
made the discovery that the christian
name of the democratic candidate for vice
president is found in the 29th verse of the
9th chapter of the First Book of Chroni-
cles, which it quotes:
"And over the herds that fed in Sharon,
was Shitrai the Sharonlte; and over the
herds that were in the valleys was Shaphat,
the son of Adlai"
It'll a Difference due to Mr.. Cleveland
that he be regared as Shitrai the SharOnite
who watched his hocks on the heights,
while Mr.. Stevenson can betake himself
into the valleys, as did his namesake who
hourished LOLA years B. @.
We note a difference of opinion among
commentators as to the meaning of the
name Adlai. Strong and McClintock
agree that it means "The Just" while
Sophy Moody, who has made a study of
Scripture proper names, is Of the opinion
that its real meaning in the old Hebrew is
"my ornament" Mr.. Cleveland, the
Sharonite, contemplating the matter from
the lofty heights upon which Mr.. Whitney
to this Interpretation and refer to Adlai as
my Ornament" because he ornaments
the tail of his mugwumpian ticket.
But regardless of what Grover means. or
Adlai means, there is no doubt as to what
the public means. Unless all signs fail, it
means to hurl Mr.. Cleveland from the pur-
pie and pleasant peaks of Sharon into the
valley of defeat, where the grass is short
and the Shaphat tends his tlocks which
promise neither wool nor mutton.-N. Y.
Morning Advertiser
, 1892-07-07
THE JAW WORKERS
Talk Over the Fight in the U. S.
Senate
Voorhees, the Master Jawsmith
Blames the Trouble ON a PrOtec-
tive Tariff, but Hale Gives Him

tive Tariff, but Hale Gives Him "A
Pointer on the SuJect.
WASHINGTON, July Tin the senate the
discussion of the labor troubles at Home
stead continues today, by Senators Palmer,
Voorhees,, Hale, Gallinger, Stewart and
Sanders. Palmer maintained that the
workmen at the Homestead, having spent
their lives IN their line of work, had a right
to insist on permanency Of employment
and a reasonable compensation. At the
time of assault on them they were where
they had a right to be. He urged that
some principle to solve the problem should
be sought. If capital was master and peo-
pie were slaves, the country would be in
yolVed in anarchy. VOORHEES, made a fiery
speech, in which he attributed the labor
difficulties to the republican policy of high
protection. Hale replied, denying that the
republican party was responsible for the
trouble, but claimed that the credit for
building up such industries as those at
Homestead and Bethlehem, was due to
that party. Finally the resolution for the
investigation. of the Homestead trouble
was referred to the committee on contin-
gent expenses.
Conference reports were agreed to on the
Indian and postofice appropriation bills
and on the bill as to the funding act of
Arizona. The senate is now considering
the sundry civil bill.
, 1892-07-07
strawberry OF the sen.

"Of all natures choicest medicines pre-
sented temptingly under the guise of de-
licious food none is superior to the com
mon clam, which is found in abundance
along our Atlantic coast" said Prof H.
H. Nicholson of Baltimore at the Southern
yesterday. "The scientists have bestowed
upon this succulent bivalve the scandalous
name of Venus mercenaria and the Indi-
ans have applied the name of 'quahaug' to
1t. But no matter what it may be called,
it is first and best of the numerous family
TO which it belongs, and is one of human
ity's boons. Many believe that the clam is
tough and indigestible. 1t is, however,
only tough and India-rubber like when
man mistreats it. don't be-
lieve that Providence ever intended
clans to be cooked any more than the
strawberry. Roth are finished products,
masterpieces in their respective Kingdoms,
and should never be put over fire. The
sand clam, however, should be cooked. He
should first be stuffed through his siphon
with finely minced salt pork; then the
shells should be wired together and the
clam baked. To eat few sand CLANS so
prepared will place lingering JOY in the
remembrance ofan epicure. But the ordin-
ary round clam should not be cooked.
His Juicy flesh cannot be improved by fire.
He makes the best dish in the world, pleas
ing favor, nutritious and easily digested.
tell you, the clam is the strawberry of the
sea. a."-Globe-Democrat.
, 1892-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.
President Harrison has arrived at Loo
Lake, New York.

President Harrison has arrived at Loon
Lake, New York.
AT southampton, arrived the Fuerst Bis.
marck from New York for Hamburg.
At Liverpool it is rumored that large
firm IN the cotton trade is in trouble and
must fail.
The conference report on the river and
i harbor appropriation bill was presented in
the senate and agreed to.
The latest returns show an election OF
125 conservatives, 81 Liberals, 19 liberal
unionists, 9 anti -Parnellites.
The main building of the state school fol-
dependent children at Sparta, Wisconsin,
was burned. No loss Of life.
Senator Gallinger introduced a resolu-
ton in the senate calling for the senate to
investigate the Homestead strike.
Miss Adelaide Randall has resigned
from the American Opera company to ac-
cept lucrative engagement in Denver.
The senate passed the bill to increase the
pensions Of those who lost limbs or the
use of them. 1t will cost 100000 an
nually.
A Rome telegram alleges that a secret
order has gone forth from the vatican en-
joining the Irish bishops to support Glad
stones program.
At st. Louis Mrs Mary Gilman was bru-
tally murdered last night by Louis Ulmer,
her tenant, while drunk. The victim was
over 70 years old.
The fusion wing of the democratic party
in Kansas, at Topeka, re-nominated the
peoples party ticket, thereby uniting all
opposition to the republican party in that
state.
S. P. Sheehan, secretary of the demo-
cratic national committee, has issued a
notice Of a pnanfino IF a -
organize for campaign in New York
July 20.
In Chicago suit has begun in the federal
court by the American Loan and Trust
company, of New York, to foreclose a
mortgage of $500,O00 against the Illinois
Coal and Coke company.
In Tucson. Arizona, a CITY policeman.
William Elliott, attempted to arrest a
drunken Mexican and was stabbed through
the heart. He shot the Mexican dead and
then expired instantly himself.
The sundry civil bill reported to the
senate makes an appropriation offs ,1O3, 900
to aid in the worlds fair; 100000 for a
monetary conference, and 100000 for the
enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act
In Bristol, Tenn, Henderson Denkin
and Lee Simmons, who were shot by Berg
Short, are dead Officers are in pursuit Of
Short, who fled into the mountains. He is
armed with Winchester and says he will
not be taken alive.
The republican state convention, of Ar
kansas, selected the following ticket:
For governor, W. G. Whipple; associate
justice of the supreme court, W. f. Hill;
secretary of state, James Gates; auditor,
s. A. Williams; treasurer, @. M. Rix; at
torney general, e. H. Vance.
On the 11th of June, in Honolulu, TWO
native children were literally roasted to
death by the explosion of kerosene lamp.
Being young and their clothes catching
fire, they lost their wits and no help being
near, they died a slow and horrible death.
In the gale last night the situation of the
stranded steamer, City of Chicago, became
so perilous that the crew was obliged to
desert her. Early this morning she broke
in two amidship and went to the bot
, 1892-07-07
Where Homesteaa Do.

PITTsBURG, July 7.-Homestead is a town
of 1900 to 1900 people on the south bank
of the Monongahela river, about eight
miles above Pittsburg, where the Monon-
gahela and the Allegheny unite to form
the Ohio. 1t owes its existence mainly to
the great steel mills of the Carnegie COM
pany, where the afmor plates for the new
warships are being rolled, through coal
mines were in operation there before the
mills were built.
The 4,5O0 men who are engaged in the
present struggle are nearly all members of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel workers, one of the most powerful
labor unions IN the country. The skilled
workmen are chiefly Americans, English,
Welsh and Irish, while there is a large
proportion of Poles and Hungarians
among the unskilled workmen. The
works are in charge of the mob and its
owners dare not go there.
, 1892-07-07
VIII RMS Wan be hung?

JACKSON, Tenn, July THE supreme
court this morning rendered a decision in
the famous murder case of Col. H. Clay
King, author of Kings digest of the laws
of Tennessee and leading member of the
Memphis bar. On March 10th last he shot
and killed r. II Poston, another promi-
nent attorney. The killing grew out of a
sensational case in chancery between the
widow of General Gideon Pillow and G. 1.
King, in which Poston, Mrs. Pillows attor-
ney, after hotly contested trial at Mem
phis. in which the plea of insanity and self
defense was made, King was sentenced to
be hanged. The supreme court, to which
the case had been appealed today sustained
the sentence of the lower court, and re-
manded King to the custody of the sheriff
of Shelby county, to be hanged, August II.
, 1892-07-07
CAUSE OF TaE STRIKE.
Why the Trouble Commenced at the
Homestead steel works.

PITTsBURG, July 7.-0n July of every
year the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers and the manufacturers
have trouble over the scale for the ensuing
year, but the difficulty is generally sur
mounted. The union has 100, 900 members.
Many of the manufacturers have signed
the new scale, which. Goes not differ in any
material respect from that of last year
But the Carnegie Steel Company refused to
accept the agreement. The proposition of
the Carnegies to their employees in brief
was that wages should be governed by the
selling price of steel billets; that when
steel billets sold for S22 per ton or less the
minimum rate should be paid, and that
this agreement should expire on December
81. Under the old scale the minimum
rate of wages was paid when steel
billets sold for $25 per ton or less The
workmen claimed that the proposed change
in the basis from SIS TO $22 per ton
would cause a reduction in wages of from
20 to 90 per cent, ana that the change in
the date of expiration of the scale would
= 20 their disadvantage in that sthey
would not be able to contend as strongly
for tLeir rights in January as in July. The
4COO WOrkmen in Garnegie's works at
Homestead were discharged on June Both,
The wOrkmen at once divided themselves
into squads, and each one of them was
given section of the town and its ap-
proaches to watch. Regular picket lines
were thrown out TO challenge every
stranger. The great Enclosure of the Car
negle Steel company looks like a besieged
fort. A high board fence surrounds the
mill, end on the fence is a triple barbed-
wire barrier that can be charged with cleo
tricity. Hot and cold water can be thrown
on the attacking party, and flash lights
like the Charleston's can be thrown at
night.
, 1892-07-07
THEY C0AXED HER.
How the Real Estate Agents In
duced Herto Commit Forgery.
The Manner Tn which the Mort
gage was Made and the Money
ObtaIned--A Deal of sympathy
for the woman rs Expressed.

SAN Francisco, July Mrs. Oracle
Gilbert is still confined in the prison hos
pital. When Captain Lees and a Chronicle
reporter entered her room the wo-
man threw her arms around the detect
ives neck and while tears coursed down
her cheeks she begged him to save her
family from disgrace. She claimed to have
made an honest effort to lead an upright
life since her marriage. five months ago,
and from what the police have been able to
gather of her conduct since that time they
say she is telling the truth. Before her
marriage she related all the details of her
past life to Gilbert and he cOndoned her
faults. They had established a cozy home
at South Bend. Wash, and were living in
thoroughly respectable manner when De-
tective Cody appeared on the scene and
arrested her. She made no attempt to
deny her connection with the forgery, and
expressed her willingness to return to this
city and take the consequences.
In conversation with Chronicle repor-
ter Mrs Gilbert said it was "Crutch" Ha-
lev, whom she had known at the house of
correction, who introduced her to Pitcher.
She reiterated her former statements that
Pitcher and Wells had induced her to forge
Emma L. Dicks name to the mortgage by
telling her that she was assisting them in
detective work. On the following day,
when it became necessary to 60 to the at
torney's Office to get the SS000. Wells in
formed her that she had committed for
gerry. She refused to go further in the
scheme and announced her intention to
report the facts to the chief Of police.
do So" said Wells, 'and l shall de-
nounce you as liar. l am a respectable
business man and you are woman Of the
town Just out of the house of correction.
Who will take your word against mine ?"
Mrs. Gilbert thought everything would
be as Wells had said, so she allowed her
self to be frightened into going ahead with
the scheme. Wells promised her $1,000
After the $1,000 was in his possession be
could pay her no money because large
sums must be paid to officials and
he and Pitcher would have only about
$4 900 left to divide. She paid few bills
with a portion of the money, and the
balance she placed for safe keeping in the
hands of lady friend, from whom she
drew money as she. needed 1t. To her
friend she represented that she had won
prize in a lottery. "Crutch" Haley, she
says, knew nothing about the forgery.
Two days after receiving the money the
woman left the city. Her wanderings
after that were described in yesterdays
Chronicle.
Shortly after the forgery Miss Dick com
menced suit to have the forged mortgage
set aside as cloud on the title to her
property. There was no contest, and the
mortgage was set aside.
, 1892-07-07
ConntY CommissIoners.

The county commissioners have re-
ceiVed the following bids for gas and cleo
trio light fixtures for the new court house /:
Olympia Light & Power Co. ....... $1,000
Bilger & Going Observation-Disclosures. 2,205
Edison General Electric Co.... 2,40O
The award has not yet been made.
For constructing a bridge over the
Skookum Chuck river, the bids were as
follows: R. P. Hurlburtt, 81 ,19O; G. NJ
Savage & Co., $500 and $1.90 per lineal foot
for approaches; 1. Liberman, $485 and $18
per foot for approaches.
The board adjourned today to visit Ia
coma when they will confer with the Pierce
county commissioners in relation to a
bridge on the Nesqually,
, 1892-07-07
FATE OF rHE SILVER BILL.
It Went 10 the Committee on Coin
age-What the AntI's Will Do.

IL went 10 the committee on COtu-
age-What the AntI's Will Do.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-The senate free
silver bill was referred to the committee on
coinage, weights and measures this morn
ing without objection. The anti-option
bill was referred back to the senate without
amendment by the senate committee on
judiciary.
WASHINGTON, July THE house will
have a respite from further struggle over
the silver bill for a few days. As result
of the agreement reached last night, TIa
cey this morning permitted the bill, which
has been OH the Speakers table all the
week to be referred to the committee on
coinage without opposition. A call has
been issued by Chairman Bland for meet
ing of the coinage committee tomorrow
morning to consider the senate free coin
age bill. All voting members of the COM
mittee are in Washington except Nc
Keighan, of Nebraska, who is expected this
evening or tomorrow morning. Bland does
not believe it will be necessary to have the
sittings of the committee during the ses-
sions of the house. but to be prepared for
sach contipgencg4Ae introduced a resolu-
ton now before the rules committee, Civ
ing the committee such authority, The
anti-silver democrats profess an amazing
degree of confidence in their ability to beat
the bill but under the surface is plainly
apparent a deep-seated fear of some ad-
verse action of the committee on rules and
they dread clOture above all things.
They hope to prevent the bill from coming
to a vote, but insist if it does they can de-
feat it. OF course this can only be done by
the aid of republican votes, and when it
comes to that pass, however, they will
vote strongly against the measure if it shall
be made clear to them and they can there
by defeat it and reap credit for it. The
committee on rules met this morning and
decided to report rule making tomorrow
a suspension day. This rule was adopted
later bV the house
, 1892-07-07
ATramn CnrIer.

A tramp who applied for treatment at a
Newark hospital, said that he got the
blisters he asked relief for, in a foundry,
but an investigation showed that he had
taken up position in the kitchen of SUI
burban cottage, and announced his inten-
tion of staying there until he was served
with "a good dinner, including pie" The
young lady, who was the sole occupant of
the place at the time, busted herself with
her hair, meanwhile heating her bang
curler to almost a cherry red. This she
dropped down the ample space between
his neck and his collar band, and she saw
no more of him in about ten seconds. The
tramp curler is a useful article.
, 1892-07-07
A Little GirI's Experience in "a
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers
of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with dreadful
Cough and turning into Fever Doctors
at home and at Detroit treated her, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was
a mere "handful of bones. Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and half bottles, was COM
pletely cured. They say DR.. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you may get trial bottle free at Mari g.
Ross. Acme Drugstore.
, 1892-07-07
FRESH STATE NEWS.

DR.. Sparkling, health officer ofseattle. has
resigned.
Gambling is in full blast in Seattle and
Tacoma.
Hon. Walter J. Thompson, wife and
son, of Tacoma, have gone on a trip to
Alaska.
A. E. Baker Post No. 33, G. A. R., was
organized at Edison, one Of the wards Of
Tacoma, last evening.