davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-05

-ca<toria = soweli sh.s
I rccommsrt i - superior % any prsrrip<soo
knoxn 70 me-
H. A. AHcHxE- ~ D..
IL So. Oxford 81. Erpc<iyn. III.
'.Our physicians in ths chiiirr's derar-
meat hare spoken hiEtly u tteir e1p<ri-
ence IN their OUTSIDE Traesice With cas,orll.
and although nc cniy hare aIDong or
medical supplies ~h.s Is knozn Is regular
products. yes ~r arc free . ccnfezs thai la
merits q Ca-orsa has uoa Us 70 look via
favor upon ~
Uxz1E0 Hozrr.AL AND D;srx<s4zr.
Dos-on- 1zzz
AIaxS c. sxr-u. Rvxr.
urray Strsse, uev York City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Miles Expects II Rumpus.

KANSAS Crry, No., Nov. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles passed through here
to-day, en- route to Chicago. having
completed his annual inspection of In
dian reservations. He says the condi
ton of affairs Is satisfactory everywhere
excepting among the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes. The latter tribes he
path unless the government
takes steps to imm ediately relieve them
from threatened starvation. Since their
reservation was opened to settlement
their rations from the government have
been reduced to three-quarters of the
original amount. The Indians have
been allotted land in severalty, but
their ignorance of agriculture com bined
with the poor character of the soil and
with the dlsinclination of the Indian to
work, has resulted in bringing them to
Il condition verging upon starvation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
HE DIED BY MORPHINE.
Lieut.. Schwatka, the Noted Explorer,
Ends His Life at Portland, Ore.

Lieut.. Schwatl<a, the Noted Explorer,
Ends His Life at Portland. Ore.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2.-Lieut. Fred
erick Schwatka, of Alaskan exploration
fame, died here at $50 this morning.
He was picked up on the street about
) a. NJ. in an unconscious condition. Be-
side him was found an empty laudanum
bottle. There is little doubt that he
committed suicide.
the United States from an exploration
trip in the Yukon River district Of
Alaska, his journey occupying the great
or part of the summer, and being the
subjecr of interesting letters written for
a literary syndicate. The Lieutenant was
addicted to the use of liquor TO excess,
wears ago, while intoxicated, he fell
over stairway railing in hotel in
Missouri town, and received I'M urles
from which it was reported he had
died.
Lieut.. Schwatka was born in Illinois,
and was 43 years old. A graduate of
West Point, he served several years on
garrison and frontier duty, later being
admitted to the bar and still later re-
ceiying the degree of doctor of medi-
cine. On June 10, 1878, Lieut.. Schwat-
ka started on his first Arctic explora-
ton, in search of Sir John Franklin's
expedition. He was successful in his
mission, the party finding and burying
many skeletons of the Franklin
party. Lieut.. Schwatka found the
grave of Lieut.. Irving, of the Terror, and
in addition to many interesting relics
copy of the Crozier record, found in
1859 by Hobson, of the McClintock ex-
petition, and which stated, under date
of April 25, lS4S that Sir John Frank
Inns death occurred on June Z, lS47.
This expedition was also marked by the
longest sledge journey on record-3,25l
miles. Afterwards he explored the
course Of the Yukon. Lieut.. Schwatka
commanded the New York Times ex-
ploring expedition OF 1886.
Lieut.. Schwatka had received the Ro-
quette Arctic medal from the Geograph-
ical Society of Paris and from the Geo
graphical Society of Russia. He was an
honorary member of the geographical
societies of Geneva, Bremen and Rome.
He is also the author of along Alas
ka's Great River" "Nimrod in the
North" "The Children of the Cold,"
and other writings. During his military
service Lieut.. Schwatka was a member
of the Third Cavalry, resigning his COM
mission in August. 1854
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
WOMAN'S BOLD FORGERIES. 4
Step daughter of Senator McCrsn Creates
n Sensation at st. Cloud, Mimi.

Step daughter of Senator McCren Creates
Sensation at st. Cloud, Mimi.
ST. CLoup, Mimi, Nov. "A decided
sensation was sprung here yesterday.
A week ago comely young woman of
theatrical appearance, fascinating man
ner, and giving evidence of wealth,
stopped at the Grand Central Hotel,
and registered as Miss Anna M. Muir
ply, Highland, Wis. She was known
to many as the stepdaughter of Senator
A. McCrea. She was formerly of Per-
ham, and once student in the Normal
school here. She hunted up old
friends, especially young men. She re-
NAMED two days and succeeded in get
ting two drafts cashed. One on the Ger
man American National for 500 was in
dorsed by DR.. +. A. Hoyt, a school friend,
and the other, $500, on the first National,
was youched for by Otto Metzroth, an
other school friend. Both we're drawn
on Chase's National Bank, of New York,
by the Tacoma bank, Wallace cashier,
and both are forgeries. The police are
after the young woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
BURNED In A WRECK.
Terrible Accident ON an English Rail-
way-Twenty Persons Meet Death.

Terrible Accident an English Rail-
way--Twenty Persons Meet Death.
LONDON, Nov. An appalling rail-
way accident occurred early this morn
ing near Thirsk, in Yorkshire, by which
it is reported that twenty persons were
killed and a large number injured.
The express train which leaves Edin-
burgh every evening for London was
running ut full speed as it approached
Thirsk, when ahead of it appeared
heavily laden goods train. The
engineer Of the express train reversed
his engine and put on the brakes, but
the momentum OF the heavy express
was too great and it dashed into the
goods train, making most terrible
wreck. TO add to the horror, the car
riages caught fire and were destroyed.
A large number of persons from near
by places were soon at the scene, and
did everything possible to extricate the
dead and injured. The burning cars
greatly hampered their efforts, but had
it not been tor their bravery the loss of
lite would have been much
x
was pitiabe. Some of the bodies
taken ont of the debris had been burned
beyond all semblance to humanity.
The clothing had been destroyed, and
in some cases the jewelry worn had
been melted by the intense heat. This
will render the identification of the
dead in some cases extremely diff
cult, if not altogether impossible.
A wrecking train was dispatched to the
scene as soon as the fact of the disaster
became known. A number of ply
they at once devoted themselves to re-
lieving the suiterings of the injured.
The express was crowded with pas
sengers returning from the Highlands OF
Scotland, and from Dundee and Edin
burgh. Among the passengers were the
Marquis of Huntley and the Marquis of
Tweedale. Neither of the noblemen
sustained serious injury, though the
Marquis of Huntley had one of his
shoulders bruised and one of his
thumbs fractured. Eleven other per-
sons were more or less injured.
The railway officials, in their reports,
place the number of dead at nine. The
accident is said to have been due to II
dense log, when prevented Inc engl-
neer of the express train from seeing
ahead of him tor any dist9Lce.
Many of the people who were on the
Birkenhead ferryboat last night when
it collided with the ship Eurydice ut
Liverpool had hardly got over their
scare on that occasion when they met
with another accident that was far
more serious in its results. A large num-
Der Of these people boarded train on
the Mersey Railway, still talking among
themselves OF their narrow escape from
drowning. AS the train was leaving the
ferry station it ran into an engine and
was wrecked. Three Of the passengers
were killed and fifty were injured. 1t
is thought that some of the injured will
die. Many of ting injured passengers
refused to continue their journey, lear
ing that further accident might betall
them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Prof. Bakers Submarine Boat.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The submarine
boat of Prof. George c. Baker arrived
in this city to-day from Detroit. The
vessel, which was towed from Detroit
by tug, passed through the heavy
gale of last Friday night. The boat
weathered the storm by being lowered
about ten feet below the surface
and was raised every two hours to en-
able those on board to obtain supply
of fresh air. No attempt was made to
use her own propelling apparatus, and
she was towed comfortably along by the
tug. She was five DAYS overdue. The
boat is 10 feet long, 8 ieet wide and IA
feet deep and will stand water pres
sure Of so to 100 feet under the surface.
Her displacement is IS tons, and the
motive power is electricity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
THE DEACON CASE AGAIN.
Mrs. Deacon Defeated In an Attempt to
Steal u March.

Mrs. Deacon Defeated In an attempt to
Steal IL March.
PARIS, Nov. Mrs. Deacon was de-
feated to-day in her bold move to steal
n march on her husband by divorce
suit in Paris. Mr.. Deacon was on hand
when the case came up and confronted
his vile in the tribunal ofthe Seine. MIR.
Deacon came out of the ordeal trium-
phantly. The president of the tribunal
not only dismissed Mrs. Deacon's petit
ton, but severely censured her for hav-
ing made frivolous charges against her
husband with the object of procuring
divorce, while herself under charges Of
the gravest character. The court then
gave orders that the eldest child, now
in convent, where it had been placed
by Mrs. Deacon, should be delivered to
Mr.. Deacon. This latter portion
of the courts decree was Il
crushing blow for Mrs. Deacon
who seemed deeply affected and
looked appealingly at her husband. It
was entirely unexpected, as Mrs. Dea
con had supposed that tho utmost that
would be done by the Seine tribunal, in
event Of an adverse Judgment, would be
to dismiss the case and leave the whole
issue to be decided ut AK. Mrs. Dea-
con, by bringing the Paris suit, thus
brought disaster upon herself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
n Little Trip on Foot.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. Chris. Miller
will leave this city tomorrow night
for New Orleans, where on Friday
or Satuld day he will begin his walk
around the United States. He will go
west through Texas, up through British
Columbia and then around the great
lakes to New York and New England,
and after walking around Maine Will go
south along the seabord and finish up
his tramp in New Orleans, the point of
starting. He will walk the entire dis
lance, and believes that he can make
the trip in two years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10

ing revolutionary songs and hooting
the arlstocrats. The police were forced
drawn swords and revolvers. The mob
smashed fences and benches along the
Marche Nendredi and, turning upon
the police, attacked them. The police
fired over the heads of the crowd from
the statue of Philip Arevelde. AT
length mounted troops, which had been
summoned to aid the hard-pressed po-
lice, arrived and succeeded in awning
the mob. The riot was not quelled,
however, until many were injured.
The ringleaders of the mob were ar
raste1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
u lAlNkD AT OUARANTIN
'"""' steamers with Alien Passengers
"otain"d Nv tho Gnvernm~nt.

'"nN' Stenm"rs with Alien Passengers
obtained Nv the G"v"rnm~nt.
NfN York, Nov. The Treasury
''"''mem's construction of the Presi-
,~ Proclamation of September l,
,"E" quarantlnes all ships with im.nl-
1"" IN tho cabin or Storage
Mo days. caused the deten-
"a VI me Hamburg American steamer
,'' =" and the Hill Line steamer Rich
o"n TIL III the bay all day Yesterday.
,S >Geyla has 2iS cabin passengers.
'''0S Them are 50 citizens and la9
's%' ihe Richmond Hill, from Lon
e., Was also held by the quarantine Off
AS the Treasury Department was
., ~ yesterday the agents ot the
|1uSolps could not get an order re-
%"S Them. They remained at anchor
rSA'. rs they have clean bills of
u" 'nev will doubtless be allowed
S'' 'ederai authorities to go to their
\ a. some time to-day. Eight liners
T "'H Today with about 1000 Storage
WV CaNln passengers aboard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
IN THE NORTH.
"a and Minnesota Visited by a
Binding Storm.

soa and Minnesota Visited by a
Binding Storm.
NyNrApolIs, Mimi, Nov. "A terri
5Aciard is raging over the North
81, Al Grafton, n. d., fierce wind
Blowing and the snow is piled IN
liz. At Redwood Falls, Mimi, II
fo snow storm is raging. accompanied
a0orthwcst gale. 1t will doubtless
tG the vote Of this section of the
la,cy.
+. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. IA snow
D'm Vt biz ar propensities, although
Of bIllEutu proportions, IL raging
Pc this morning. Less than an inch
Snow had fallen i'll this city up to 10
Fock, but reports from the state are
Am0,h heavier snow fall, six inches
Pax reported mt Sleepy Eye. Last
E@I 4 hard storm was raging in North
h9Ia, trains being delayed. and
tyA loss TO stock is feared.
A'EuAIrowN, In. Nov. IA north
PSI blizzard has prevailed here since
Us morning. The first snow OF the
SS'nietl and tits growing much colder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
MRS. TALMAGE INSANE.
the Brooklyn Divine Said to Be
Demented.

.y York, Nov. THE unaccounted-
.a.ence Of Rev. Il. Dewitt Talmape
his pulpit yesterday and a rumor
Ms. Talmnge had become
no, created II great deal of
~ Brooklyn to-day. DR.. Tall
and Mrs. Talmage were in
n,eticut on Saturday. 1t was re-
- from New Haven that DR.. Tai.
. Ind rushed in the New Haven
=. and inquired exci,edlv
his wife. He was told
she was not there. II
alleged that he returned to New
/ aud that soon afterwards Mrs
rtce arrived Mt tho New Haven
.r md asked for kilograms or let
and said that if her husband called
cgs to be notified. A later telegram
TINT the Doctor and his wife had
and returned to New York. In
meantime his pulpit was filed by
Or. Graham, OF Philadelphia.
reporter called ut the residence of
jaImage, in Brooklyn, this morn
A middle-aged housekeeper ans
ed the bell. She wore n troubled
and answered the questions in a
tatng way. She said that DR.. and
Taimage were not ut home. Tnev
left last Thursday, but 1t was ex-
led that the Doctor would be back in
/. Ia preach Yesterday.
really do not know where thew
~ said the housekeeper. "They
certainly not in town, and have not
.rnod since they lott. | expect u
gram from them unless they come
70 to-day"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
OUT WITH THE OLD YEAR.
ttorney-GeneraI Miller to Leave the
Cabinet January |.

INDIANApoLIs. Ind, Nov. o.-Attorney-
General w. II. II. Miller will retire
from the cabinet soon after the election.
whether Harrison is reelected or not.
He has formed a law partnership in
this city, his former home, and will
move back about the LIST of January.
The friends of the Attorney-Gen-
eral here say that official life has
never been congenial to him.
Furthermore he feels that his law
practice here will be much more lucpa-
tive than the official position. Mrsa
Miller, too, it is said, has never been
content with Washington life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
IAKCHlSTS STILL ACTIVE.
rma,oy Ci,cuIar Set Ahoat in
Chicago.

Chicago.
H..,Go, H., Nov. I. -- Chief Nc
nphry IL in possession of u document,
ieh apparently proves that Anarchy
Chicago IS not dead. The document
hains three closely printed pages.
h.gck line of mourning sur
m1s the following announcement
the title page: "ln memory of the
rWrs of the working people, muir
red at Chicago on November II, 1887.
cat demonstration Mt Uhllch's North
b iINll, Clark and kinzie streets,
.day, November Il, 1892, s Z.
.nder the auspices of the
Working Peoples Associ-
On, of Chicago, H." Though
eU.ly guarded, the language is
IoGshout intlnmmatory and advo-
les bomb throwing and the dagger for
e modern Cnser," supposedly the
lief Of police. Mai. McClaughry has
that thousands Of the
mphlets have within the last three
rs been secretly circulated in the
IL tnrket
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE OFF.
Differences Arbitrated and the Men
Given Their Old Places.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2.-The great
strike of 'longshoremen, teamsters
draymen and others is over. At 2:45
A. NJ, the arbitration committee, consist
ing of five members named by the
merchants and five members named
by the Amalgamated Council, agreed
that the men should all return
to work in the positions they held Boz
fore the strike. An agreement was also
reached as to hours and wages. A reso-
luton was adopted declaring the strike
t,1rnad to work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
BOMB THRowER CoNrEssEs.
Anarchist Meunier Says He Blew Up
Vsry's Paris Restaurant.

Anarchist Meunier Says He Blew I'm
Verys Paris Restaurant.
PARIS, Nov. THE Gil Bias to-day
publishes letter from the Anarchist,
Neumier, who Is supposed to be in En-
gland, declaring that FRANCHISE,
the restaurant of M. Very, in the Rue
Magenta, in April last, had nothing
whatever to do with that dynamite out
rage. M. Meunier says that he himself
caused the explosion, and if Francois,
proceedings tor whose extradi-
ton are now pending in London,
is arraigned in Paris, he (Meunier)
will surrender himself to the authori-
ties. Nery's restaurant, it will be re-
called, was blown up on the eve of the
trial in Paris of the notorious Ravachol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
RAN INTO A WRECKED TRAIN.
Tho Keystone Express Meets with n
Peculiar Accident.

Pl~rsnURG, Pa, Nov. AT / o'clock
this morning an east-bound freight train
on the Fort Wayne Railroad was run
into at the Washington Street crossing,
Allegheny, by the keystone express
train, also going east. Four of the
freight cars were thrown onto the track
in front of Il west-bound passenger
train and knocked into kindling wood.
The engineer of the keystone express,
Harry Souerbeck, and his fireman, were
injured, the former seriously. The pas
sengers on both trains were severely
shaken up, but none of them were dan
gerously hurt. The crew of the west
bound express train were also slightly
bruised. Traffic was delayed for sever
al houra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
NAVAJOS ARE WARLIKE.
Call for Federal Troops to Preserve Peace
in Arizona.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "A dis
patch from Indian Agent Shipley, at
Fort Defiance, A. T., calls for the assist
reference with placing Indian children
in government schools. Shipley and
his party we're attacked by Black
Horse and twenty braves, the
agent being roughly handled. Threats
were made to kill Chez, the interpreter,
and two others. Shipley was forced to
withdraw The trouble occurred at
Round Park Permission had been
given by the parents to place the chill
dren in the school. Troops will proba-
bly, be ordered 10 the scene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
OVER FIFTY THOUSAND OUT.
Wide Reach of the Euglish Cotton Spin
ncrA' strike.

LONDON, Nov. As the lockout in
the cotton trade began at the usual
midday closing hour on Saturday,
the exact number of operatives
affected was only known to-day.
MIR. Mawdsley, secretary of the Anal
gamated Association OF Operative Cot
ton Spinners, thinks that $500 persons
are rendered idle by the lockout or
strike, the trouble partaking of both
features. His estimate, however, may
be modified should the stampede
among the EMPLOYERS spread.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
'S'NG OUT TIE TALBERTS.
we ""ug OF mississippi Outlaws
kt(l"1 by - Posse.

we Gang ot Nils sissippi Outlaws
y kill-1 by Posse.
-, ..y'1NN, Miss, Nov. "A posse
-. WV saturday afternoon to extarmi-
.<,,, we laIoert gang of outlaws. AS
.n.4 we encounter three men are
,yr >Y'oA at Fort stephens, n small town
,sr T"ve miles north OF Meridian.
.y< L,"oert, the youngest one OF the
s sn ""s " lnchester bullet through
e, <" while his father, Tom Tai
13y Al HAS his neck broken and his
at 1"s1 with huckshot. Thomas
4 member Of tho sheritrs posse,
, INA outlet IN his brain, tho result
&ler,, 00errlng aim of one OF the
$o,r,,i The old man was
is IeN alter Il few hours battle. He
ban "TT"ESed by a mob of 500 men.
Isl >wMoert was overtaken and shot
Sole was killed in the fiyht.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
M,as,nr Messenger Turns IN,

WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. Intelligence
was received here yesterday that w. II.
Sms the, the United States Express messen.
Ger who disappeared from his train be-
tween Win0na and Green Bay about two
months ago, turned up Sunday IN Chicago.
No further particulars have been learned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
COAL COMBINE ELL STOLEN

Important Public Documents Missing ut
Newark, n. y.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 2.-The original
draft of the famous coal combine bill
and the veto message of Gov.
Albeit are reported missing from
the state library, where the
law compels them TO be filed. The bill
has mysteriously disappeared and cam
not be found anywhere. Gov. Albeit
recently sent for the original copy, but
no trace of it could be discovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
CLOSED OUT BY THE BANKS.
Goodman, Chicago Shirt Dealer,
Forced tn tho Wall.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 2.-David Good
mnn, dealer in shirts, underwear
and mems furnishings at 254
Madison Street, this morning con-
fessed judgment in the cir
cult court to the American Trust
and Savings Bank for $l6,750. His as
sets are $500, 900 and his liabilities $685.,
600. An attachment on two stores
which Mr.. Goodman operates in South
Dakota, caused the banks in this city to
take action against him for their own
nrOtectlOn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
FATAL PANIC IN A CHURCH.
twenty-five Persons Trampled to Death
in Austria.

LONDON, Noy. "A dispatch from
Vienna says that panic occurred i'll the
church of the village of Vinagora upon
the raising of false alarm that the
tower was collapsing. In the mad
struggle to get out twenty-five persons
were trampled to death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
ATTEMPT TO BURN A HOTEL.

Guests of tho Columbia, at Norway.
Mich., Narrowly Escape Death.
NORWAY, Mich, Nov. An attempt
was made to burn the Hotel Colum bia,
L. L. Dunning, proprietor, in this
city this morning. A hole was bored
in the basement door through which
kerosene was run and fired. Oil was
also poured over the floor in the base
ment. The smoke aroused the guests,
who gave the alarm, and the fire was put
out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Panic on n River S,enmer.

JEFFERsoNvlLIE, Ind, Nov. Dur
ing strong gale last night, the Louisville
81 Madison packet Kanawha became I'M
comfortable and was forced broadside
against the steamer Sunshine, moored at
the wharf. The kanawha was well laden
with passengers, and panic followed.
No lives were lost
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
Dropped Dead IN u saloon.

MENoMINEE, Mich, Nov. "A man
dropped dead in Valleys saloon last night.
The inscription "A. Watt, born at Nova
Scotia 1S4S,' stamped in Indian ink on his
arm, is all that is known of the deceased.
The examination showed heart disease.
The remains lie in the morgue awaiting
Identification
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
YOUNG WOMAN LYNCHED.
Mississippi Mob Hangs Murdered Hast
ings' Son and Daughter.

NArcuEz, Miss, Nov. News has
reached here of the lynching OF the son
and daughter of John Hastings, the
negro who was jailed here Saturday for
the murder of "Zip" Norment, of Gala
killed while resisting arrest here at the
time that Hastings was captured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
MANY CooPERs MADE IDLE.
Tho Sugar Trust tn Ship I'm Bags instead
of barrels.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-The Sugar
Trust has contracted with John Bailey,
of this city, for 5000, COO bags to take the
place of barrels for the shipment Of re-
fined sugars. Bags will hereafter be
used entirely by the trust. This wipes
out the immense cooperage business of
the trust and makes thousands of men