davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22

Invitations are out for a leap year
dance which will take place Dec. 80.
Ed. Carson who has been visiting
his brother Al. in Milwyezee returned
| Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. NJ Copeland is visiting re-
latives at Wausau this week and will
probably remain there until after the
holidays.
For a good cigar call at 3sardsley's
drug store. He carries the best line in
town. For sale at wholesale Sc and re-
tail.
Thousands cured By Dr.. Rifles Lyervino.
--WANTED-A girl to do general
homework in q private family. For
particulars call at this Office.
VIM. Murphy, returned from his
homestead in Minnesota, Friday and
left Monday for Beers & Brazell's camp
nearStato Line, of which he is foreman
A public reading room will be
opened up in O'Connor block next door
east of of Louis Kroms in few days
Henry O'Connor will so to Rhine
lander tomorrow to take the oath of
! office as register OF deeds.
j a1nes Hobart. clerk of the Veron-
lea is on the sick list. He is laid up
with q severe attack Of the mumps.
Fer Torpid Liver DR.. Niles Pills.
A. Wright returned yesterday from
Amigo where he went after man who
was accused of stealing a gun.
Lace pins, ear rings, cuff buttons,
studs, emblim pins which will make
nice presents for Xmas to be had at E,
f. Mechler jeweler
The Gerry Lumber Co. are very
busy shipping lumber these days and
are shipping more than they have at
any time before.
: j. a. Morrison who went up into
Minnesota couple Of weeks ago struck
3 good position at Tower and will re
main there during the winter.
Dr.. 1Silcs' elegant books free at Druggist.
A thoroughly first class Xmas
stock cpmbinaing quality and elegence
witlyprices within the reach OF allat e.
/Iechler, jsweler.
v Grant Cook who is attending the
college at Ripon came home Tuesday to
spend the holiday vacation with his
parents in town.
A few dolls, toys, and ol@gent gift
books left at q. G. Richisons, cheaper
than ever to close cut stock. Remcm-
Der nothing is nicer for d gift to a gen
tle1aan or lady than & good book.
The Gerry Lumber Go. arr rushing
their logging Operations and expect to
bank q Dig cat this winter which with
the railion they hal left over promise
to make next year . very busy one with
olem.
Santa CLAUS is milking his head
quarters at Bsardsley's this year. Call
in and examine his fine stock Of toilet
cases. mirrors, smoking sets, perfume
sets. manicure sets etc. etc.
y, ,r;,o ,erxa and LIVER Pi,.a. 90 doses IS cts.
: vo,,. ba;r fa1lino ont or turnina
o.r.r3 10 net oct discouraged and say
it cannot be stopped, Begg5' Hair
Remover Will eGectually stop it. We
Owe q positive guarantee with e very
hottie T. Baardslav. druggist.
j. Il. Morgan OF lronwood was in
town Monday. He has purchased his
partners interest in the meat marke
here OF ], II. Morgan y GO. aad IS now
sole proprietor.
uill;a,,, MCKINLEY >. former well
,-nov, ]oroer 81 this place who has been
:, tow, f[5 two weeks with q lot Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-22
or THE WEEK :
SNORT Paragraphs OF General Tnteras+ -
Our Readers

- % IL. miles NGTVino-
70 SCALE CARDS for sale at this
Office, '--A'
Old papers for sale at this Office.
-sangumarin Balsa1n at Beard
siey's.
w. W. Monty is around nursing a
felon.
Il. ). Cook made a trip to State Line
Monday.
DICK Headache c1red by Dr.. Miles, ,yerv:ne.
IL. Otto transacted business in
town Wednesday.
H. Dnnfield of Wausau was in the
city on Friday last.
Ed. Brazell came down from his
camp Monday.
-boardsley carries the finest line
toilet soap in town
Opium Habit cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.
Sheriff Lon Merriclzle OF Rhinalan-
der is in town to-day.
The present cold snap is maxine
the coal dealers happy
Il %. B. Moon returned Monday from
trip in northern Min nesota.
House and lot for sale. Enquire of.
E. E. COUCH
Il J. Deckert made business trip
to Three Lakes Wednesday.
"A fine line OF albums suitable TO
Christmas present at Beardsleys,
Mrs. Ed. Brazell left Wednesday,
for short visit at Rhinelander.
Jack O'Day took run down to
Merrill Tuesday
d. S. Barard Of Three Lakes was in
town Monday.
Tho merchants report trade a.
being very good this fall.
fEpilepsy cured by I>-. Miles Nervine
B. T. Jones is at Wausau to-day
proving up on his hom estead.
There is to be q christmas dance
at the Opera House Christmas eve.
Sterling silver souvenior spoon at
e. f. Mechler j5welel Wall st
The tn ,rmometer eoistered ten
below Tuesday morning.
The weather prophet who predict
ed soft spell at Christmas don't seem
to BE- in it.
M. Hirzel, agent for tho Pa535
Brewieg Co. ha, been getting o new
team
Cash Smith of Antigo was in town
yesterday looking after MS logging in,
tsrest.
There will be only ere weeks voca- /
ton for the holidays in tae publlc
schools.
-Lulnbernen should bear in mind
that we have let of scale cards for sale
at this office
IIto Ilyste-,a cured By I2r. Niles NorTina,
John Seeman was at Wausau We'd
nasday and Thursday Of this week pro
wing up on his homestead
There will be a christmaa tree at
the congregational church Monday
evening.
DR.. G. FL. IIaddy was called to
Three Lakes yesterday Oh professional
business.
Frank Davis the -four and feed man
spent a couple of days in town the fore
part OF the week.
Charlie McIndoe, Rhinelander,s
popular dentist has been in town all OF
the week ptacticiny his profession
r. D. Mcleod reports the Hotel
Central as doing 4 rushing business
now. 1t is crowded all the time.
The justices report that BUSINESS
in their line is pretty slack new WhlcD
itspeaking we'll for the town.
Irregular oa.se cured by DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Nmus presents OF al kinds III
watches, clocks, jewellery and silver
vale at E. F. Mechler's
Mrs. Patsr St. Peter left Tuesday
FOR visit with friends and relatives ut
Ashland
Chris Wise and Jas. Howlet retor-
ned Friday from a trip to their nome
tead in Minnesota.
Fred Horn the Oshkosh cigar man
snant q couple Of days in town the tore
part of the week.
n. q & icTndoe. the Rhinelaadar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
ALL ON FIRE ISLAND.

Troops Insure a Peaceful Landing Of Nor
MAMMA Passengers.
BABYLON, Il. l., sept. l5.-lne long
imprisoned cabin passengers of the
cholera-infected steamer Normannia
have at last been landed on Fire Island.
Aided by military force of
400 National Guardsmen and $50 mem
bers of the Naval Reserve, backed by
two Gantling guns, the bay men made
no resistance when the transport
steamer Cepheus steamed up to the
low wharf, preparatory to landing
the passengers. The troops filed
ashore, the crowd scattered, and the
passengers set foot on the sandy beach
after three weeks spent on shipboard.
Gov. Hill decided last night to order
out troops, in response to the call OF
DR.. Jenkins, and early this morn
ing the Fighting Sixty-nintn"
and the Naval Reserve were
ordered to assemble at their
armories. At noon all was in readiness,
and the men proceeded to Pier SO, in
North River, where the steamer Pegasus
was in waiting. Two launches were
taken with the steamer, each carrying a
Calling gun. The boat left her dock at
l2:45 for Fire Island
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
1T MUST BE BAD.
The Hamburg Epidemic Said to BE Worse
Than Reported.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Dr Proust has re-
ported to the hygienic committee of
France that the epidemic in Hamburg
has surpassed in intensity anything of
the kind that ever occurred up to the
present time, the number of deaths be-
ing far above the published figures.
The wards of the cholera hospital, he
says. are always full of patients and
hundreds of bodies are daily removed
from the building. \ large insurance
company has suspended operations, ow-
ing to- he heavy mortality.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The News saws re-
vlsed Hamburg statements justify the
most alarming reports hitherto publish
ed, which have usually been considered
as exaggerating the true state of affairs
The greatest number of new cases of
cholera reported in one day was ,101.
occurring August -, and the greatest
number of deaths was 1914, August 80.
There has been continuous decrease in
new cases and deaths since September
3. The relief fund now reaches ,000,-
600 marks. Great distress prevails
among the cab drivers, owing to the fact
that the public avoid using cabs in
spite of official assurances that such We
hIc!es are not used for cholera patients.
The railways are suffering severely
from the cessation of passenger traffic.
In StettIn three persons died Of chloe
to-day, one woman employed on the
docks and two men employed in a saw
mill. No new cases are reported in
Ham h,,rg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
ATE A RAT WHILE STARVING,
Seven-yser-old GIRL Found Dying on
Brewery Rafters Near Pittsburg.


Brewery Eafters Near Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 15.-Seven-year-
old Mary Lechman, who lives with her
uncle at Mex eesport, was found almost
dead last evening among the rafters in
the warehouse OF the keystone Brew
ing Company. Two boys had chased
runaway chicken under the warehouse
and crawled in after it. While cropping
around in the dark one cried to the
other that he had found it. They pulled
and fought for what they supposed was
the chicken, when they heard groan.
The lads crawled out faster than they
went in and called Officer Manning.
The latter ripped up the boards and
found the child. She had crawled in
there Sunday week to escape beating,
and her uncle had not thought it worth
while TO get her out. Near the child
were found the bones of what is sup
posed to be rat. 1t is supposed she
caught the brewery rodent and in her
starved condition killed and ate it. She
is nothing but skin and bone and cannot
live. She was covered with dirt and
filth, and her hair was torn out in spots
by the roots. it Is supposed she had
been crawling through the rafters witt
out finding All olt!et. Her uncle and
his wife are under arrest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
nIip Lnu.hS IrSt." ETC.

Richard CFowdcr j. one Of the trav-
elers who find cordial welcome in
Chicago at every visit. and he gencr-
ally brings along the latest and hap
picst flights of imagination Of the
boys on the road, and FIRE iuently spins
Il tale as uniquely humorous "a any
OF them. Of his own invention. Here's
his latest:
a once frightened POO colored pco-
pie almost to death. They were hold
ing prOtracted meeting in a little
tumblc-down church near Nashville
and the excitement ran high. at
tended with some Other bad boys.
misbehavcd and was fired out / de-
torInin"d to break up the meeting. |
procured some phosphorus. AMI the
next night. before the crowd assem-
bied, drew skeletons, deaths heads
and devils all over the walls. | then
concealed myself in the lott, armed
/ with a long hollow reed: while NY
companions, provided with sheets
and masks. hid themselves
in the grove III which the church was
situated. That night the church was
packed and religious feryor reached
its climax. The preacher was pict-
uring the horrors of hell and the
hideOusncSS of its master. and the
sinners were shivering with anpre-
hcnsion. Two large lamps, hung in
the center Of the low room. furnished
the light. and hy the help Of the bot
low reed blew them both out. The
preacher stopped in the middle Of his
elaboration. The walls biaZcd forth
With horrors traced in burning. >naky
lltliItts. There wa@ Il con|lll~iTe
gasp, Il scream from BOG throat~. and
a stampede. The preacher went
. through a window. and, though d
rheumatic outran ali his parishioners.
: Then my ghostiy confederates ap-
p"arcd, uttcring dismal gr0ans
Scores Of terrified blacks, unable l.
run. lay down and groaned with an
agony of fear. The joke was too
good to keep. Ny father heard of il.
He was a Presbyterian divine and did
not believe in trtiing with sacred
things. 1t is said that he laughs
best who laughs last, and the coiored
people came in on the subsequent
Cachiunat ion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
TRIAL OF THE RIOTERS.
Cases Of the Homestead Men to Come Up
Next Month.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 13.-The trials OF
the Homestead workmen, who have
been held to the grand jury on varying
charges of murder, aggravated riot and
conspiracy, will not begin in the GRIM
inal court until the first week in OctO-
Der. Fifty-fve men have been
SO held, and against some OF
them there are four or five
charges. i large number of arrests
are still to be made, including many
women. The charges against the WON
en- will be disorderly conduct and inclt-
ing rot. The lawyers on both sides OF
these prosecutions are now hard al
work arranging their testimony and
preparing for what must uc memoir
able series of trials. The Carnegie
Steel Company has agents at work, not
in different cities, seeking new wit
nesses. 1t is probable that some OF the
outside newspaper correspondents Who
did work in Homestead during the
troublesome days of July will be
brought here to testify. The resources
of the defendants are more limited,
but they are working hard. The
Homestead cases will be brought before
the grand jury the latter part OF next
week or the first of the week following.
That inquiry Will not take long, as many
of the witnesses in one case are witness
es in many others. The chief witnesses
will be Pinkerton detectives. When the
hearings begin they will all be conduct
ed before one judge. But who this judge
will be has not yet been decided. The
murder case will be taken up first, and
Hugh O'Donnell will probably be the
first man tried. The hearing Of all the
Homestead cases by one Judge Will
greatly expedite proceedings, and in
most of the cases the juries will be
largely the same men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
oGenSiyciy Erudish,

There is very little probability that
the play written 10y an American
lady. which the English Examiner OF
Pays has refused 10 license. contain,
anything either gross or coarS". III
dcreut or indelicate." although the
Examiner atlirms that it does. TIL
fuSSy parsonage who says what shall
and what shall not be played in
Great Britain i very arbitrary and
has made some huge mistakes in hi>
day. Perhaps this insoIent accuse
tiOn Of an American woman may
turn out one Of the greatest Of them,
rs for gTOSsncSS and indeiiCaCy.
everybody knows that English audi
rncos will stand language and al
lusiOns which would not be tOl Grated
il.rn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

tone, but Wilson understood the mean
ing they held, and his next ramark was
in a more feeling vein.
I'VE will have to teach you TO love
New York for something more than Its
paved streets and brick walls. We
Gothamites are very proud. We think
that all things good and delightful are to
lie found in this great noisy city OF
ours.
Margaret smiled. You have many
desirable advantages, that is certain;
but while you are proud Of your wealth
you should not forget your poverty.
True And we have enough OF 1T.
The condition of the poor in this city Is
miserable in the extreme, and perhaps,
what is more incredible, the most oppo-
site conditions of prosperity and want
exist in such close proximity. L was
most forcibly impressed with this fact a
few days age. | was passing along one
of the streets just off from fifth ave
nue.. There We're elegant mansions all
around me, and han som ~ dressed
children playing under the eyes of
watchful nulse|. Yet littia further ON
! passed into scene 50 different that |
could scarcely credit the testimony OF
my eyes. Within an actual stoac's
lItoN vi SHlf!l'io. anu ~ l'i ~ iS'
ertv, III serv, an sin were running riot
1t is terrible to think Of it. \ physician
whose practice lies amid such scenes is
obliged to see SO much OF the heart
aches o. life.
Il suppose so, returned Margaret,
witha sigh. "Suci an experience
wouldn't 60 for me at all; SO much
wealth on one side and SO much want
on the other would make me los MY
faith in God. 1t is Dire idful to say ii, |
know. / have taken myself TO task for
even thinking Of it, but my sense of
justice cannot be T. coaciled. There IS
some wise decree, no doubt, i'll what
seems so unwiSe, but Tel me.
Don't you ever fe i like liking TIE world
to pieces and making it over again
He smiled, amused at the cues ion
AMI the expression which accom-. a
MED il.
Il have often thought it might be
changed to advantage, hut | do not know
that / C uld manage il successfully.
RE- COS MED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
DEATH ON A CABLE LINE,
Terrible Accident on n St. Louis Street
Railway.

Terrible Accident on St. Louis Street
Railway.
ST. Louis, Mo-, sept. ia terrible
street railroad accident occurred in the
southern part of the city between 9 ana
10 O'Clock this morning, in which
two people were killed and thir-
teen more or less injured.
1t appears that while train
consisting of an electric motor and 8
trailer were coming down steep grade
on the State and sydney streets branch
of the Union Depot line, near
the corner of Ninth and Rus
sell streets, the motor man lost
control of his car, and the train
rushed down the decline at frightful
speed. At Ninth and Russell streets is
sharp curve. In turning this the
trailer, which was crowded with pass
engers, WAS derailed and turned over,
and all its passengers were hurled to
the ground with great force. Two Of
the passengers were killed outright and
thirteen injured. some Of them fatally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
Illness OF Mrs. Harrison.

LooS LAKE House, y. Y, Sept. IS
President Harrison makes no effort TO
concesl his anxiety over the condition
OF Ms. Harrison, and has been al her
beds de the entire day. The whole fam
lily are doing their utmost TO cheer the
patient IN, and have succeeded so we'll
that she IL not fully aware of the ex-
IRENE gravity of her case DIR. Dough
erty. the New York specialists, ar
rived tonight on special train. lie
saw Mrs. Harrison several times while
she was IN Washington, aud al exam
nation tomorrow will reveal the exact
Changes that have oconrred since then.
iAs la@.!IT prefer e say n9taing il re-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
MAINE FIRST In LINE.

The State Goes Republican by 10000
Plurality.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l3.-One hun
dred and seventy-seven towns give
Cleaves (Rep.), 40. 1873; Johnson tDem.)
30, l35; Hussey pro-, 949; scattering,
J2S. In 1890 the same towns gave Bur
leigh 37,90S, Thomson 1860, Clark
$40, scattering 773. Republican
plurality 1903, against 1929 in 1890.
If the vote 10 hear from comes
in at the same ratio of gain
the total vote will be about: Repub
lican, $500; Democrat, IS, 800, or about
10000 Republican plurality. This is the
lightest vote in the presidential year
since 1872. In 1888 the governors vote
stood: Republican, 79,40l; Democrat,
81 .3IS; Prohibitlonists, 3.l09; Labor,
.526: scattering 20: total. AS. Ssh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
irmorcd Express Cars.

General Passenger Agent HcdTord,
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul. received a letter the other day
from Charles >hanafelt. Of Lawrence.
Kan, describing Il contriyancc he
has invented for the purpose of pro
teCting express cars against train
robbers. The apparatus consists oi
a revolving turret set in the middle
Of the express car and provided with
lOopholeS through which the guards
can operate WincheSters. eating
guns. or any other form Of artillery.
The turret is supposed TO be con
>tructed Of armor-plate steel. ami is
50 arranged that a band Of train rob
hers could he annihilatcd with one
bruadside.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
GERRYMANDER is INVALID.

D mocratic Ge+rymaader in New York In
constitutional.
BUFFALo, New York, Sept. 1.-THE
decision in the Monroe County appor-
tionment case, which was argued at the
extraordinary session of the general
term held in tbs city Aug
ust Ii, was handed down this morning.
The opinion of Judge Rumsey, of
The supreme court, which declared the
feapportionment unconstitutional. was
affirmed. Justice Macomber wrote a
lengthy dissenting opinion. Justice
Lewis and Justice Dwight each wrote
opinions affirming the opinion of JUS
Tree. Ruu-ev
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

gard to Mrs. Harrison's symptoms un-
til this medical examination shall have
been made and after consultation of
doctors tomorrow. When DR.. Dough-
ertv arrived Mrs. Harrison was asleep
and it was deemed best not to wake
her. After the doctors see her to-mor
row President Harrison can decide
whether he will have to abandon his
purpose OF being present at the Grand
Army encampment at Washington next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
RUN ON A LONDON BANK.
Liabilities of Fully Twenty-eight Million
Dollars.

Liabilities OF Iuily I"eHty-eiSht Wifiioh
Dollars.
LONDON, Sept. l2-The Birkbeck Bank,
the offices of which are at 90 and 80
Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane,
is involved in the failure of the London
and General Bank; the Liberal, or Per-
manent, Building and Investment Soci-
ETY., and the House and Land Invest
ment Trust, and there is run on the
bank. The manager to-day said: "Our
total liabilities which we may be called
to pay in London amount to s5,674 900.
We have securities on which we can
Immediately realize 4,544. 900. The
public has no just cause for alarm about
the Birkbeck building societies. They
have money locked up in lands and build
ings. Over e., 100000 of our securities
are held in the Bank of England, and
we can raise money on them within an
hour" At half-past 3 O. clock the rush
of excited deposltors became larger
than ever and every room in the bank
was full. Policemen are keeping the
accesses to the building closed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
ADMIRAL HOWELL DEAD.
WeII-known American Naval Officer Ex-
pires in England.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Rear Admiral
John Cumming Howell, of the
United States navy, died at Folke-
stone, yesterday Admiral Cumming
was 73 years old. lie was native of
Philadelphia, and entered the navy as
midshlpman when IL years old. He
Was made lieutenant in 1919, COM
mander in 1862. and captain in 1866.
During the war of the rebellion he
commanded the Minnesota, the Taho-
ma and the Nereus. From 1866 to 1870
ne was fleet captain OF the Euro
pean squadron, and from 1870 to 1872
was commandant of the navy yard
at League Island. lie WAS made com
modOre in 1872, commanded the Ports
mouth navy yard for two years. and
from 1874 10 1873 was chief OF the bureau
OF yards and docks. He became rear
admiral in 1917, commanded the North
Atlantic and European squadrons for
1878 to 1851, and Was acting secretary of
navy at various times between 1874 and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

Syrup"

justice OF the Peace GEORGE ",
kinson, of LowvilIe. Nur~Gn,., VII VII
Mum, makes deposition co,,, ~,
ing a severe cold. Listen t. ; ,,',',
the Spring of 1883, th.onrL !. u
posture | contracted a verr o. *
cold that settled on my lungs N NE
was accompanied by excessive 80, t.,$
sweats. One bottle OF Bo~1Ls1-
German Syrup broke up the ~ ,,,E
night sweats, and all and ii, wy =.
in good, healthy condition ~ y
give German Syrup myluo>te7rr va
commentator" '>,'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
TIE HE4RT,

y
if you're a suffering woman.
The chronic weaknesses. painful
disorders, and delicate derange-
lnentS that come TO woman
only have a positive remedy IN
DR.. Pierce's Favol'ite Prescrip-
ton. If you'll faithfully use it,
every disturbance and irregu-
laritycan beperinanently
Its a Legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization. 1t
builds up and invigorates the
entire system, regulates and
promotes all the proper func-
tions, and restores health ana
strength.
" Favorite Prescription ' is
the only remedy for woman 3
ills that's guaranteed. If 1t
fails TO benefit or cure, you
have Your money back.