davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

On Saturday evening the Hon. William +.
Mason closed his engagement with the Campaign
Committee of the Republican Club Of the City
of New-York For three weeks he has Spoken
every night to an audience varying from 500
to 1000, in various parts of the city. Ills
listeners have been almost altogether the wage
Gamers Many have come forward after the
meetings and declared that, although lifelong
Democrats, they shall vote this year for Harrl-
son and Reid and Protection. for the sake OF
their own wages. 1t is seldom that we have had
in the political work of the city such an effective
speaker as Mr. Mason. If the Democratic ma
orty Is largely reduced in this city THIS fall. as
all signs at present indicate that 1t will be. the
result will be due, in part, to the good WORK
OF the Republican Club during the early stages
Of the campaign in placing Mr.. Mason and other
expert tariff speakers in the field before prelu-
dice and pride of opinion had taken possession
OF tho voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Every man who once held that secession is con-
stitutonal now holds that Protection is unconstitu-
tonal. What u genius typical Democrat has
for making colossal MISTAKES!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
Six weeks from tomorrow BENJAMIN Harrison
will be reelected President of the United States

The highest latitude reached by Lieutenant
Peary. rs stated by him in Philadelphia. was
So degrees IS minutes, and 1t Is barely de-
gree below that made by Lockwood ana Bran
ard, with incomparably greater dinicuity' Inc
broad gulf which be discovered on the east side
Of Greenland and named independence Bay ap-
parcntly gives sharp northwesterly trend 10 the
coast. which carries 1t to the farthcst poih'
reached By the previous American expealtion'
General Greely's explorers. in reality closely ap
proached the northernmost point Of Greenland
without being aware Of it. Lieutenant Peary has
supplemented their work, and planted the Ameri-
ran fac anew In the extreme North, as q challenge
70 maritime Europe TO rescue the laurels Of
Austrian and English explorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

Governor Mckinley hit the nail on the head
ard drove IL home when in his Philadelphia speech,
he declared that the money Of this country should
be as National as it's hog It should be as sound
as the Government itself and that is the character
Of the money We have to-day, and which we mean
to maintain The declaration Of the Chicago
platform has been an eye-opener TO the country at
large and the prospect Of restoration of wildcat
State banking is appalling TO every reasonable
mind The country now enjoys a National bank
system that gives entire satisfaction, and woe
confronts the party that Hampers with us or I'M
pairs it in any least degree The danger against
which Governor Mckinley warned his hearers is
"a real danger
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-16
oRoPYouR BUCKET WHERE YOU ARE

"Oh, ship ahoyl" rang out the cry;
oh, give us water or we der
A voice came over the waters far,
Just drop your bucket where you are.n
And then they dipped and drank their ill
Or water fresh from mead and hill;
And then they knew they sailed upon
The broad mouth of the Amazon.
Ger tossing wastes we sail and cry,
oh, give us water or we diet"
On high relentless waves we roll
Through arid climates for the soul;
Meath pitiless skies we pant for breath
Sm1t with the thirst that drags to death.
And fail, while faint for fountains far,
10 drop our buckets where we are.
oh, ship alloy! you're sailing on
The broad mouth of the Amazon;
Whose mighty currents flows and sings
or mountain streams and inland springs,
OF night kissed mornings dewy balm,
or heaven dropt evenings twilight calm,
OF natures peace in earth or star
Just drop your bucket where you are.
Seek not for fresher founts afar,
Just drop your bucket where you are;
And while the ship right onward leaps,
Uplift it from exhaustless deeps;
Parch not your life with dry despair,
The stream OF hope flows everywhere.
So, under every sky and star.
Just drop your bucket where YOU are.
5. w. Foss in Hankee Blade
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-16

Friend-Where is your husbandY
Hostess-He Is off on a trout fishing trip,
"Oh, yes I've heard such stories before.
How do you know he is really fishing'"
81 have proof. He sent me some fish"
"Huhl Fish can be bought in market. y
''These weren't. They were such miser-
able little bits of ones no marl.et would
sell them. New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-16

The English word umbrella is very like
the Latin coming through the italian
CINDERELLA" or little shade" Toe
French, German, Spanish and others give
it a distinctive name, such as 'parapluie, I"
"regenschirm" and ''paraguas." "Umbrel-
In" and "parasol" are etymologically pre-.
cisely the same thing, but custom has
given them the distinctions that we under
stand to day. Clothier and Furnisher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-16

We find that moon worship is as wide.
spread as the human race itself and as old
as the first dawn of intelligence. We can
trace IL back until it's origin is lost II
primeval darkness.-I.ondou Standard.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-16

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31
Ser 8ertu@ zines HeoattcmrS,

Der 9~erausseber unb @esafteur bes
alliance S%ournal" 1T Stem Wbatcom,
darlington, murbe Dor einisen Wo@en
trant unb iteute einen 9e,ui1en IS. g.
6. Msams als tempordren &ebatteur
an. 2etterer ldBt ii@ iiber feline Gr<
fabruusen folsenbermaB zen aus:
Sd wiini@e, bag bet @eSattenr bieier
:3eituns borauf iiebt, sab e. balS mieoer
seluns mirb uno Ut ieinen Pfi@ten als
@ebatteur suradtebrt. Sd bin tein
TeisIins, nod meniser bin id neru0s
ober abersldubii@. IS sefd1t mir ein>
fad nidt bieie 3eituns gu reoisiren.
Sd babe i6en man@er @efabr ms Muse
seieben, mel9es man, ~besreifem wirb,
menn i'd erfldre, boB i@ i@on aufScor>
pisn.n aeie0en babe, aufitanb u. mieoer
meme Wese sins. Sd babe friebli&
3mii9en Earanteln sei@lafen uns Gu
batjau@e 1T bic @usen BON &lapper<
i@lonsen seipeit, II UNI gu ieben ME
iie ii6 aufridteten unb ibre 2lappern in
8eueeuns ietten. Sd babe mein sanz
5es 2eben binour6 S@ieBwaften bonoirt
uns in einen @edsldufer bineinseleben,
Der sesen mid seri@tet mar, unb mid
obne 3unsern erseben. Sd babe nit
&rotobillen sebabet uno midi sb ibrer
@eieui&aft seireut; bin iiber Gisbeden
sei@ritteu. bic lid inter rair mie Ma<
traten beusten unb uerlor mein @elbit>
pertrausn ni9t.. 0urd sas Bie9en
zines @robebens wuroe i'd inS@lummer
periett, aus Dem @or!ude zines @teines
babe id Dpnomit beraussebammert obne
babel gu idmiten. Nie lit meinem &c.
ben babe i'd MIDI sefiir@tet, bis i'd MIDI
in bieiem Reoatteurs> Seijel nieDerlteB.
Dpnamit, S@ieBmaiien unb &rumms
drte iin0 in teiuer @eiie sefabrli@, benz
Snitrumente seseniber au betra9ten,
mel@es i'd in ben letten Moden sespunz
gen war gu sebrauden. IS ta'n elmer
ii@ bamit sitter, i@neuer uno @limmer
mebtbun, leinen Treunoen tieiere @nns
ben i6lasen, mebr llnbeil onitiftem UNI
nit Seoermonn, (no@ benz Original
Nusorud) mebr ,,beQ r%aiien" mie elmer
bies nit elmer &rummart lit elnem Men>
i@enleben fertis brinsen tonn. Nsin
mertber 2eier id bin tein Treilin9, aber
i5 lebe elm, bag meme Na@temmcn>
i@aft 9liidli6er uno ;ablrei6er lcin
mrs, 1penn i@ bieie Sober nieoerle9e
unb cine Stelc in elmer pulpermublc
antrete. %. g. s. Mbams.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31

Der ben 2ens usm 9immel brin0t, unb
nit boppelter Snnisteit min ID int ndas
fen Trablins bieiem 9ieoe Iaui@en. z
Na@tras ~ port ebenbem
MrtifeI.
@asS.g Seer bier nit 10 bewesl,@en
@ortm sei@ilbert bat, 1T le.ber nur ~
wubr. Der Stalitner, Der &smane
iiberbaupt, bat weuis 0eritanbnib fur
bic leibenbe &reatur. (Wir bemerten
beildufis, oaB AUDI i'm weliden Tbeil bes
Gantous Bern n,ebr Eierqudlerei uors
tommt ais III beuti9en &antsnsteile.)
Snee6en wollen mir bod nidt uerfeblen,
einen beribmten sroBen Mann Staliens
nombait gu MAIDEN, Der fur bic SDsel
Elm 9ers bate. IS lit 2eonarbo Ginci.
Won 0aiarie wiro uns er5ablt, b,eier
unuer9lei&li@e &iinitler lei oft nit ieis
men S9ilern auf ben Martt 9esansen
uno babe balelbt seiansene ISsel ben
9dnSlern absetauft unb i6nen BITE Trei>
beit seidentt. Dieter 3us ltimmt @0n
therein nit unierer ionitisen @oriteauns
pon biei em auBerorbentliden @enius,
Der AUDI III anbern Dinsen ieinem 3eits
alter porauseilte unb lberbaapt Gin
Meni9 b0@iten sciitisen&on9e semeien
ieiu mub. mie oft ieleSabrbunberte teinen
sweiten inn ebenbiirtisen beruorbrinsen.
Die Ssene> wie 2eonarbo ba Sinci 3d.
9eln ibre Treibeit wieber 9ibt, 1T iibri>
gems BON beuti3em uno franioli19en
Dfalern unieres Sabrbunoerts SITTER oar>
9elteQt morben. 8emertuusswert bleibt,
Bag nad 10 LANCER 3eit feline @atisn int
oascmeinen nod ui@t anf BET @tufe
Der Qualification anselanst lit, mel9e oie>
ler cine eroBe Mann don uer pier Sabr>
bunoerten einnabm. 90 bat man ben
l1nteri9ieb . in%oiuioueaer @eri0nli9>
teit unb %logenannter Woltsie ele.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31
(Nus ben @aieter Nadridten.)
Scr &o8eIm ORD 1T Stalicn.
Bon $. 6. Seer, 3uri@ d.

Die V0sel mareu unlern Nltuoroern
bic Boten bes 5immels. unb mir ielber
baben ME Elm i@oneres Sinnbilb fir ben
Tluq bes meni @li@en @eiites sefun>
ben ais Die leidten Go9eli@minsen.
Der No@tisauenl@los, Der 9er@entrils
ler, bas Tintenseswiti&er m%ieoerbauen
in ben 2iebern u~nierer Di@ter, bic 2en;,
2iebe unb Tre1beit beiinsen. 0as
beutide@ ultssemiitb loui@t nit Nnea@t
Ben @tropben Ser @aloianser, ben UNI
mittelbariten, ilbeiten, Naturlauten,
NIT benen BET, @elt9eiit ;ur Meni@eu>
,ieele ipri9t, uno rpenn uns sic beimtebs
renoen V0sel aus iernem Suoeu ben
Griblins ms 2ono brin9eu, bann iinb iie
audi uns nod mie einit ben Nltuoroern,
u@oten bes 9imm1els".
Do9 i4 tomme aus Stalien unb babe
S@redli9es seieben! - @ie j~enieits
bes @ott6aros bas Wolt cine anoere
Spra@e ais bic oeuti@e ipri@t, 10 sebt
: linn audi Der Sinn ab fir bic poeiie,
bic in. berrli9en Melo6,en aus bet 2ie>
berbruit BET @6sel itei9t. Miemano
Fat i'm Qanb Der Madtisouen un6 Der
muiit, i'm Vanb, mo ber CHM fit bas
i90ne Naturaneebin6e bes Mermite
1T, elm Ser; fir bic Sinsu09el.
Sd ities pom 0teno am italienii@en
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31
Grfreuli6c 8eri9te tsmmen aus

atidisan. Sn Sadion County mrroe
bic Goltsportei %sesrineet. Sn Parma
bat bie Wolfspartei trob Der 8ereini9uns
Der &epublifaner uns Oemotroten ge>
fiest unD nit elmer einstsen Musnobme
lammtlide Ganoi6oten erwdblt. Sn
Gate 2inocm lat sie goltsportci ebenz
falls einen eIa,;enoen Sies gu persei9z
nen, inoem iic ibr sanses Eidet erwablte.
Sn Caro- wurbe BET Dolts>ParteizGan
sibst fir mopor, %. Douis, trot Der
epublitanii@>oemotratii@en Tuiion er>
rp69lt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-03-31
Clue 0ctabr otc pcrtanmt
tUtrO.

unlere 3eit unb Yano nei9cn lid I'M:
n,er mebr Der &idtuns SIT, bic bic Se:
berrl9uns Der Yroonrtion nno ben 9a"'
bel in Erooutten 9roBm Gombl"at'onen
Don Gopitaliitcu anbeim 9ibt, Sumy{a3s
tbeile bes Yrooueenten uno bes Gonl"s
u,enteu. Niele bcntcnoe Veobadter
bieier @eisuns fineen in oerielben cine
9roBe &c abr fit unlere ipiiolen Vcrs
b%altniie. Die seinnSe, rs9uIirenoe uno
coutroairenbe Ma9t oes 0cl9attes
mirs bur9 bic Goneeutriruns nno Goms
bination bes Capitals sci6wadt uno an
ibrer Steue entitcbt cine Matt, nor
wel9er ii9 Der NroNucent nno Gonlns
inert beusen mii1en. Nas Volt uerllert
bureb bic senaue giutbeilnng Ses Gapl7
tails in bieler 0tidtuns Sic inoultrieue
Greibeit, miro gum Sclauen oes Mono>
polls uno ~ucrliert Den &eipett Dor elmer
barserliden ginri6tuns.
Ser,dieOens beoeutsnoe 3meise Der
Snoultrie biei es 9anOes limb idon 10
urtcr Der Gontrole bes Monopols, baB
bas 8olt . weniS @ewalt iiber bieielben
bat, wie uber Bic @inoe uno bic Tlutben
bes Oceans. Iieie Monopole b"ittiren
bic Yreiie Der 9tobprooutte, Sic 9Obne
Der anseite0ten 9lrbeiter uno beu
Gertauf spreis ar ben Gonlumenz
ten obne bic @oblfabrt bes RubIitums
im Nuse gu bebalten. IS 1T seraoe;l
eri9rcdeno mas fit cine 9roBe Nnsab|
uni erer sroBeren Snou itrien in bic @e:
malt bes Monopols 9ebra4t weroen.
Mi9t a0ein, baB bas northumberland
tai III MonopolzI 3ueden ;uiammenflieBt,
ionbern bunoerte uonMiaionen anspar:
tises& capital wiro gu bieiem3mede onses
lest. SIS persebt taum eineBu6e, III se'
mir ntdt ppn einem auswdrtisenS pnoi:
tate b0ren, baB iid bicGontroac iiber elm
ODER bic anbere u~nierer Snbuitrien er:
morben bat. Das eitel lie9enoe &api:
tai Der ciuiliiirten @elt wirb %;uiammen:
setban, I'M Sdader 9escn bic inou:
MEh EgE -tH=rxG az TX E&."y
itrieue Treibeit I'M leres 2anoes 81 trei
ben, uno ieber Birger. Der bic @e1ab'
bieier Bcwesung nidt einiiebt, 1T m,rf:
lid III beoauern. IS mirb mobl Nie:
mano tiibn senus ieiu, gu b%ebaupten.
Bag bic 8iirser int Ginselnen ii9 Dol
ben Ginsriffen bes Monopols i3ite1
tSnnen unb cine Mufle9nuns baseser
bur@ ben Stoat, miro bur@ politi
i@e 6anblanser ais Elm Ginsrif in bi
perionliden Re@te ein5elner Berioner
ueri9rieen. Sene 3eitunsen unS @i3:
ter, ,pelde guta9ten abseben, baB un
I iere @esieruns mad ber @ontitntio,
ni9t ermd@tist iei, bas @olt nor bieie1
orsaniiirten Y~liinberern 81 bei@aten
m0sen &e@t baben, unb penn 70, ban,
lit IS an Der j3eit, baB bas Volf bieies
2anbes ii9 baran ma@t uno ieine@ oniti:
tuition iiberi9reibt uno iie 10 einri9tet,
baB bieie wenisitens bic Anfangssriino'
elmer bumanen &e%9ierun9 in ii9 birst.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
lie Doubted II.

NciRhbor Cooking hcnignantly over.
the fcnCc)--I "n glad to see you at
work in your garden SO early, my boy.
Industry brings It's own reward.
Tommy Tucker turning up another
4pn&rfuD-+.i reckon SO, but I've been
liGgin' morc'n half mn hour and haven't
got tho blamed can hajt luii Of worms
vet Chicago Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.

M DAANN AMI 1kSbASUh6kk
OF ELKo COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending March 81
1892.
SrA cosn 3F Of F EXC. E..~
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 5, is92.
To the Honorable Board of County LommIs
sionerS OF Elko County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We hercwith submit our Quar-
telly Report OF the Finances Of The County
or the quarter rndiIg March 81, 1892.
GEO. ii. ME1Gs.
Auditor,
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
ByQ. w. HULL, Deputy.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Bal in Treasury Dec. 81, 81 S62,130
Fees col. by officers. 500 70
Gen license, Sheriff 1859 70
Gam &" 525 90
Adv delqt tax, 1891 -. SO. 70
Elko spec sen uelqt 81 3 "a
10 per ct del'qt 1891 81 "a
Real u Fer prop tax
IL, Tx Rcc'r 343 08
Poll tax, 81, Il Rec'r.. 80 20
Board u s prisoners IL %
iUss Land CLAIMS. -. 10 70
Penal Fines. ........ As CO.
TuItiun Non-Resi-
dents EIko S Inst. 80 so
Tax on Net Proceeds
Mines, Assessor. la 20
State school warrants5,5l2 10
Total -. 49,. 1851 81
Less cOmt:iIsElouS OH
HaIn. liceuse S3l 90
G,n. liceLse. 81 %
Proceeds mines , %
Total &. -. 10 30
Net receipts. . 8,I2l 81
Total receipts 1852 y
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
Total Disbursements.s20,46l 81

Bal in Treasury ...... 5000 GA
The above amount stands u. the
credit Of the several funds as per
TreasuTer's Bal. Sheet, dated April /,
1882, heret" attached.
TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in Treasury to credit Of various
funds, April |, 1892, as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08
Total

Total. ..................5 B, az ~
SUMMARY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-08

Total 49,. 10 30
Net receipts . 8,121 81
Total receipts -. 49,. 1882 %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
JOSEPH DESSERT INJURED.

The WelI-known Wisconsin Lumberman
Run Over on the Street In Washington.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 3.-Joseph
Dessert, of Mosinee, Wis, who is here
attending the lumbermen's con-
vention, was run over by a
mail wagon last night, and sustained
serious injuries. The wagon was
dashlng around the corner of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and Eleuenth Avenue
just in time to catch Mr.. Dessert, who
was crossing Eleventh on the way to
his hotel. He was caught between the
front wheels and the shaft, and dragged
forty feet before he dropped
to the ground. The front wheel passed
over his head. Mr.. Dessert, fortunate
ly, had friends, who carried HIM to a
neighboring drug store, from which he
was afterward conveyed to his hotel.
His associates were much concerned
about him because of his advanced age,
70 years. The crowd which gathered at
the scene of accident was much incensed
at policeman who witnessed the per-
Torrance and refused to arrest the reck
less driver, on the theory that he was Il
United States mail officer, whom he had
no right to detain. Mr.. Dessert is ieel-
ing comfortable to-day. His escape
from death is considered miraculous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
MAY AGAIN GO OUT,
Strong Probability of Another Street Car
Strike at Indianapolis.

Strong Probability of Another Street Car
Strike at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 4.-Judge
Taylor, of the superior court, this morn
ing dismissed the contempt case against
President Frenzel, of the street railway.
The property was then turned over to
Mr.. Fronzel. Whether the city will
have another strike on its hands cannot
be said with accuracy Just
now. President Frenzel says
he will retain the men who
refused to obstruct cars and were will
ing to return to work last week had they
received protection. He also says that
he made written agreement with
some new men during the strike
to give them employment. This
will, of course. necessitate the discharge
of some of the old men. who will
be the ones who were the most demon
stratiye against the company in the
strike. The Brotherhood will hold q
meeting tonight, and a line of action
will be determined on. The men turned
in the 400 badges to Receiver Steele yes
terday upon the order of the court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
DlsoBEY PALMER's ORDER.

Louisiana and Mississippi G. A. II. Re
fuse to Recognize Colored Posts.
New ORLEANS, La, March 1.-The de-
partment of Louisiana and Mississippi
G. A. r.. in annual session, discussed
the question of obeying Commander-in-
Chief Palmer's order to admit the
colored members and recognize the
colored posts. 1t decided by an almost
unanimous vote to disregard Gen.
Palmer's order. The consequences will
doubtless be the court-martial of all the
members who voted to disobey the
Commander-in-Chief order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
STRUGGLED IN SWELL GOWNS.
Charge Against n Fashion
able Chicago Dressmaker.

Sensational Charge Against n Fashion
able Chicago Dressmaker.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March A horse
whipping here has led to government
investigation into alleged wholesale
smuggling of imported dress goods.
Yesterday S. G. Wade, a young
Englishman,: soundly castigated ]. A.
Cummings, manager of Kate Reilly's
fashionable dress-making establishment
in this cily, claiming that Cummings
had grossly insulted his wife, who was
employed III the place. He also
alleges that his wife and many
other young women were induced to
leave England by Kate Reilly's repre-
sentatives, who promised them large
salaries and also induced them to SNUG
ian robes, which, Mr.. Wade claims, was
the only object in bringing them over.
He has laid this information before
the authorities, who have visited
the place and seized several robes
which it is claimed Kate Reilly herself
struggled into this country. They pro-
pose to make an inventory of all the
goods in the place and seize all that
have not paid duty. Mr.. Wade
has gwen the authorities list
of names of women who have re-
Gently been brought to America by
Kate Reilly and who each, he claims,
brought over from s., 500 to Sc, 900 worth
of dresses and wraps without paying
Uncle Sam his fees. Kate Reilly, or
''Mrs. Maj. Arthur Griffith" as she
is known in London society, is
among the celebrated dressmak-
ers of the world. In London,
England, she is the court dressmaker,
and lives in mansion at IA and Is
Dover Street, Piccadilly. Her husband
is an ex-major of the English army
and is the federal inspector of prisons.
She also has fashionable establishment
at AT Fifth Avenue, New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
Clothing Smugglers Caught.

MARINE CITY, Mich, March 5.-There
is great excitement here over the arrest
of some smugglers and the possibility
that twenty or thirty prominent citizens
may be implicated. George +.
Logan, merchant tailor, and Frank
Nav, both of Sombra, Ont, were
arrested to-day while in the act of SNUG
Cling clothing goods across the river.
It is claimed these men have been in
business between the countries for a
long time, and that they have worked
up a large and growing trade, having
for customers some of the leading BUSH
ness and professional men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
EXPLOSION OF A CAR HEATER.
Two Persons Killed and Five Injured in
Kansas.

TOPEKA, kas., March "A fatal acct
dent occurred on the Santa Fee & ST..
Joseph passenger train. At Meridian
the heating apparatus in the smoker
exploded with terrific force. The pas
sengers in the car were hurled from
their seats, and two of them, a. Rich
ards and r. A. Erickson, both of this
place, were so badly hurt that they
afterwards died. Five others were
painfully injured. The inside of the
car was completely wrecked, and it is a
wonder more lives were not lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.

j. w. Collins, California Embezzling
Financier, Ends His Life.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, March Al. w. Col
Inns, president of the California National
Bank, which he wrecked, committed
suicide. Collins had been under arrest
for the past ten days on a charge of en-
bezzlement. He had been unable to
furnish the required bonds, and had
been confined to his room in the
Brewster Hotel, in charge of a deputy.
Yesterday afternoon he placed a pistol
barrel in his mouth and fired. He was
charged with embezzling 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10

ROME, March 4.-Violent snow storms
are raging in Venice and Trieste. In
the latter city the snow is nearly two
feet deep, and the roads are blocked in
consequence. In the mountains the
fall of snow has been much greater and
the ground is covered to depth of four
feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
MoNrr TO LEAVE WASHINGTON

His Election q Deputy Will Give Chill
New Minister.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 4.-Senor
Mont, the Gillian minister, has in
formed the secretary of state that
in consequence of his election
as deputy for Petorca, in
the Province of Aconcagua, he will soon
relinquish his present diplomatic posi-
ton, but that he will probably remain
in Washington until his successor shall
have been Amounted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
Yorktown Ordered to Frisco.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4.-The
United States ship Yorktown, now at
Callao, was to-day ordered to proceed
to San Francisco with as little delay as
possible, stopping en- route at the prin-
cipal ports of Central America and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-10
FIVE MEN FATALLY BURNED.

Explosion OF Fire namp In . Pennsyl-
vaiA Mine.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, March Am ex-
plosion Of fire damp occurred at Elm
wood colliery at Mahoney City this
morning, and FIVE men were badly
burned. The gas was ignited by lamp.
It is thought by the physicians that
none of the injured will recover. The
Elmwood is one1of the Reading collier
iaa