davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Crisis Ayerted

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-1t seems that the
temporary return of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph to Vienna from Buda Pesth has dissi-
pated threatened crisis in the Hungarian
ministry. The court party is strongly OPP
posed to Count Appennii, whose chance of
being called to the office of Hungarian
Erlme minister is extremely remote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Bad Accident at AIexanap'''

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct I po+o5,
steamer Wakefield, OF the IN b
River Line, to-day blew nu'' - tbre
boiler, resulting in the deas a injury d
colored men and the serious tho crsa
two others, all members Oh L 'n nsjufpa
Engineer Z. L. Germond wac hon + tbitf
scalded. There were aDoul If tbe7
passengers on board, but no ar wss h1
were injured. The steam0'
slightly damaged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
FROM RIVER TO LAKE.

Homes and Business Houses
Sucked Up by Flames-Over NO, OOO,-
600 of Property Destroyed and 2,5nO
People Turned into the Streets With
out Shelter-Insurance Covers Hard
ly Half the Loss--Four People Lose
Their Lives-The Worst Fire Since
the Destruction of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
$f5O.OOC for a Thorous =, Nv

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, oc'' ~ tbes
reported here this evenins w. w. acbisp
glish horse Ormonde, Wn0 nerbr,
fame in 1886 by winning lgo .n n0o bv W,
been purchased for w. ~ F. MscDs
marlborough, son, OF WI W.. dealer. I
ough, the millionaire coal 70 VCaliiog2
viii, it is said, be brougn1b 1 tv vbs's,,
from the Argentine hePus yndlcss
now is, in possession Of
capitalists.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03

the wreck have been given shelter i'll a
hospital IN the neighborhood of Pc
niche. The Roumania's captain and
pilot are among the lost.
Large quantities of wreckage are
washing ashore all along the neighbor-
ipo coast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
CnpEzing of a Ferryboat on River In
Portugal.

LISBON, Oct. 2S.-While a ferryboat
was crossing the River Doaro, near SIN
faes, it capsized and all the people on the
decks were thrown to the water. MANY
were saved, but eleven persons went
down before assistance could reach
them. Among the drowned was seven
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
STEAMER RoUMANIA LOST.
A Hundred Lives Sacrificed off the Por.
tuguese Coast.

n HuuUrcu A1ISob SHCffHC6t ON the POr-
tuguese Coast.
LISBON, Oct. 2S.-The British steamer
Roumania is reported wrecked at the
mouth Of the Arelho River, near Pc
niche. 1t is said that 100 passengers
and all the crew were drowned.
A later dispatch says that ll3 people
were drowned and only nine saved
The Roumania had fifty-five passengers
aboard and q crew numbering sixty
seven. The nine persons saved from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Thirteen Men Rescued from a Burning
Warehouse at Pittsburg.

PrTrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-During
small fire in the leather warehouse
of D. Chestnut q Son, on First
Avenue, this afternoon, thirteen fire.
men, including Chiefs Steele and
Coates, were overcome by smoke in the
cellar and rescued with difficulty.
Seven are now in the hospital and three
are in q dangerous condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-03
Two PrlIiters u,wo pr

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct !fcr 20. Haute, lndiF 4
Bortis Goddard, OF e. e. ,ouis. N o,orp t
3s sss s q: .:,S 5! 4 ;s5s s, 81
Gas.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Under the new ballot law it seem- to
be necessary, that the organization OF
districts for Representatives To the Lrg-
i-lalure be kept up. heretofore innanl
case. il has been customary for toMu~
comprising a class 10 agree upon the
years each should send a representative
and the town whose right il Was 10 furu-
i-h the candidate would do the uumiuai-
ing in town Caucus and the other towns
would have nothing Ia do but 10 help
elect.
Now ii becomes necessary for i numi-
nation OF Il candidate for Representative
to be certified to the Secretary of stale
by the chairman or secretary ot Il CON
vcniion of the district Il. Whole. gud
not OF Il caucus ot Il town comprising but
Il part oi it, in order Tor that ollierr to
be authorized Ia recognize the nomjia-
tion Is legal and place the nane on the
official ballot
1t has been suggested that the Town
Committees III each town unite in calling
a convention of all the towns in each
class this year, and that n the eonNru-
lion after the nomination is made Il COM
mitiee be raised 10 call The convention
two years hence. and the organization
he kept good in this WaX IlIis i upon
the >uppo~itiou HAT the sear each town
shall he entitled L. the representative j.
agreed upon. These towns will doubt
but the formal act of nomination should
bc made by this convention composed OF
delegates from all the towns in tie re-
SpcctiVe districts. The action al The
district, only. is What The Secretary Of
State can recognize. The Secretary oi
State in cirrulat states
III towns, or parts Of ,,rlcctoral di--
tricts Or divisions, H. sucli districts rN-
ist by law. purpose to make and carry
out. agreement. between themselves.
which amount Ia rc-apporlionin@ among
the towns comprising such "elret"r3ll
li>tricl" the years OF Legislative service
assigned To the Whole district. they
must do 50. out side this law. rely in ~
always heretofore. upon the good Faith
of the various parties To the agreement
for up To his date. can find no author
itN whatever. i'll this law. which authurl-
IrS me 10 accept H. rr@tllartlId sufficient.
a political parlN nomination certificate
which purp"rts 10 come from aiN h~-
than a convention representing tilr party
of an "elcrtoltl district or division a.
such '.electoral district or division rN-
lists hy law. To be received by me, all
political party nomination certificates.
on their taee. must purp"rl Ia come
from convention of such party held in,
and representing the Whole. mol a part
of amy such electoral district or divi--
ion, whatever the actual practice anoua
he towns or part~ of -uch district may
be. H. 10 which practice assume lhal
am under no obligation whatever II iu-
,rlirp p,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
4 CLEVER COLLIE.
Although rs=.h W., Eiird lie Managed
to ....o a ..tur.'s Life.


to 80 G.. ..tur.'s Life.
D.ssh was mol full blooded col .lr, but
he Nas a fine dog and reInarkabl intel
iiysil. II, vi cars trained t. uriqe
.l.r Gov. 10 nd from i4e pasture with
TT 81 "a; r. Tins i.e did for several
yea tLcu be suddenly became blind
from what se.lueo - Is para. US Of tn
ppflc nerve. Fol- fe~ week he was
greatly depressed H. moped about IL
dlseau,oiate way aud for days II.
gether scarcely changed ms position.
Finally his laaster succeeded IL eoaMns
Dash 10 20 aiong with INN one morning
- dri9e the sow7 10 pasture.
That AFTERNOON, Of his own accord, the
dne won't aftar the cattle and from that
time onward he resumed his former hab
H., DONG his work just a. well and as
faithfully a. when he could see. He
ucvei made a mistake IL the number u
the COWS, and never left a COW behind
Save once. and that happened in tins
VS..
One afternoon when the cows came
home old Bnudle was missing. Dash
drove the cattle into the BARNARD, and
/ th,u was seen gong toward the pasture
On rln y halt hour later he returned
/ without the missing COW
"Nhere's I3rndlc. DASH" In. muster
inquired
Tn dog looked lespandont. H. hung
/ ms heid and dlooped ms tail a If with
shame
4eo fud Bmlle commanded tn
maS.er
Dash turned and ran for few steps
in the direction OF the pasture and then
trot1ed slowly back and sal down before
his master. rs il To say; lis no use.
I've tricd, but | can't get that COW
Al hi~ master, repeated command. he
again ran eff Tor a few steps. but re-
turned Il, before, TINS time whining un#
easily.
Something WRONG. j, There, old dog,
VOL III 70 along and see said the
man. and he started IN the direction ot
the pasture.
\ wonderful change came over Dash
at TN, move of his master Vide awake
and tail waezing. he led the way, with
occasional sharp. expressive barks
Without moments hesitation he led
his master straight 10 the spot were Ola
Brindle stood, and then began barking
vocitarou-lN. rs much rs to say: There,
you see how Ii j., | couldn't start her.
The Cow had caugh; her head i'll the
crotch of an apple tree. She had been
reaching fur apples. and having put her
head into liz crotch from above, was
| u g1,a
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

\ Democratic paper suggest lim the
workers at Homestead cannot easily al
Just themselves to ncw conditions. he
cause they are anchored al Homestead
by thu fact that they are property OWL
ers there, and have invested their savings
in land and houses. This Is true; and ii
is the protective tariff which has enabled
them 10 earn such wages thai they are
able 10 own their own homes. instead of
living in such novels u, shelter English
worl,mcn in similar occupations
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

\ child in Beverly, Mass, at, terribly
mangIcd by a vicious dog.
An assessment Is to be levied on the
Maverick bank stockholders
\ New Bedford (Nlass Non,nn WIS
probably fatally burned by an oil Stove.
Lewis Marshall. 40 wears Old. was
drowned al Wntrrville Me He leave, a
widow and six children.
A how mammal t;.or,,,.. Ro.d ,,Lil,. I.tb
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Henry b. Clcavrs: I'll there i one
section of the eounlrs more interest
rd than another IN sustaining the GRAND
principles of protection. in maintaining
a sound currency. a liberal policy tow
ard the manufacturing, agricultural and
commercial Interests of the country il is
our State of Maine, where your as-ocit-
ton, are and your business Interests
centre"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

The Republican Voters Of skowhegan are
hereby notified to meet at Engine Hall, sat
urday, July 23rd, at 2 O'Clock =. NJ. Tor the
purpose of nominating a candidate for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature from this District.
Per order Republican Town COMMITTEE
\. G.. BLusr Chairman.
T. II. ANpERsuN, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

1hn Bangor salmon pool gave up loo
salmon 10 the lll His year. the weigh
OF which aggregates ISIS l-Ilh~. |. ".
Aver caught y Of Them. ag@rcealm.
1l2 , lb-.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

iooN LAKE, y r. July l5 Mrs Ila-
lisou continues to improve IN health aud
spirits, buf she ha~ uet Il, yct lett thr.eaH-
tag Meal, are served to- her lAerc, whlle
the remainder Of Tine panty tlee theirs At
tile hotel uell by
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Hon. Thomas II. Carter of Montana
WA, elected chairman Of the Repub-
lican National committee ri New ork.
saturday aud will conduct thccampai@u.
He WAS the first representative in CON
@rc~- from his STATE When first admitted
10 tho Mon and has been very -uecr---
ful In noIilic..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

rihaN' July ID
Prince Bismarck iHseud- II bay an e,
tate in Bavaria.
serious political not occurred AT
Portsdounp Ire.
The official returns eive lie clad
.tonians an actual miloritv
William Randall. a.el "a xb,l+ bathing
Al Concord \ II VS. ,i,.yn,.1
N,rl,nen ot The Etrhbuf,, railroad
want shorter hour. anl mon pay.
-. t -. $500. -, -, "a
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

CuuCbiuE 3 ..,d- fu Consumption.
ktut'. f. -arr anil s'ap 'Hr couot So Orc
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21

Young man. no one may bee ahl, To tell yoar
fortune, but you can work II CIT Tor youfst #.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-07-21
Representative Districts.

7. II. ANprnsoN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
DISEASE and CURE
Medical knowledge Applied
Do Not Trust in Anything
but Regular Medical Treat
ment--Speeial knowledge
OF a Special Subject.

Disease is weakness in some part of
the body and reduction or loss of vital
force. The success of DR.. Hunt is due
to the fact that he applies his knowledge
to his practice, and employs such rem
edieS only aS strengthen the body in all
its parts. and at the same time fOrtify
and conserve the vital force. He finds
in all diseases that some part of the
body is not performing its work.
When he sees the patient, he is very
careful to find the trouble, and the bear
ing upOnit of any weakness elsewhere
in the body. In catarrh Dr. Hunt finds
fault of the mucous membranes of the
nose, and at the same time fault of
some other part of the body. These
associated complicate catarrh. In or
der to cure, DIR. Hunt applies such treat
meDt to the nose as tends to restore the
parts to normal condition, and at the
same time he gives such rene
dies as will correct the other
accompanying troubles. He does this
by regular medical treatment. He has
no specifies, and no magnetic healing
system, and no charm or fetch. He
does not claim to bottle up the chemical
rays of light, for such claim would be
lie upon its face. nor does he assert
any other power than special knowl-
edge of a special subject. This ex-
plains the extraordinary success that
attends his work in catarrhal cases, as
witnessed in the following testimonial:
Miss Susie Herman, whose home is at
Stevens Point. Wis, but who is now
stopping with her sister, at 254 Rondo
street, this city, gives her evidance for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
YOUNG TO TESTIFY.
Judge EGan Catechises Boys Of
fered as Witnesses.

fered as Witnesses.
Judge Egan readily admitted yester-
day that he was puzzled-completely
puzzled-as to what course to pursue in
allowing three small boys to testify be-
fore jury. He sent messenger for
Judge Brill to gointo his court and con-
suit with him the difficulty, but as Judge
Brill was, at the time, in the midst OF a
trial, the case went over until this
morning, to give Judge Egan an oppor-
tunity to decide as TO permitting the
boys to testify. The question arose in the
case of Daniel Mooney against Charles
Pieru and George Barnum, which
IL an action to recover damages for the
loss OF an eye by reason of a shot from
an air gun. Daniel Mooney is boy
seven years old, and quite small for mis-
age. He is the boy who lost an eye in
the way mentioned. 1t was proposed
to allow him to testify to the way the
incident occurred. and the plaintiff also
desired to question the two defendants,
who are twelve years old, as to the way
the shooting occurred. Gen. Sanborn
objected to any Of the three boys testi-
flying on the theory of tender years
Messrs. Morris and Williams, attorneys
boys are intelligent, and their testl-
mony ought to be admitted. The
matter was discussed informally,
and Judge Egan called the boys to
his seat and quizzed them. He asked
them where they lived and was answered
''St. Anthony Park" without hesita-
ton. They all answered that they went
to school and Sunday school. but were
stumped when he started a spelling
match or asked if they ever told false
hoods or knew what became of persons
who tell lies. One of the boys could not
spoil court" but could spell house"
Gen. Sanborn wanted the court to ask
the boys to repeat the commandments.
One of the boys created general laugh
by innOcently saying that he did know
the commandments, but could not re-
peat them then. The youngest of the
boys is the one who lost an eye, and he
seemed very bright. He seemed to
stand the catechlsing very well except
as to spelling aud as to who created the
world. Another of the boys declared
that liar cannot go to heaven. Not
withstandIng the catechislng, Judge
Egan deferred deciding the matter of
allowing them to testify until this morn
iDO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
BROOKE'S CONCERT.
A Slim Audience Treated to
Really NieritOrious Musical
Feast.
Prof Brooke's Aggregation OF
Artists Render a Great
Programme.

Numerically the audience which
greeted Brooke's American Typical
orchestra at the Peoples church last
night was not worthy the occasion. But
it was thoroughly in sympathy with the
performers, quick to appreciate the
good things offered and generous in
commentator. That even so good
musician and competent a director as.
Prof. Brooke should have brought to-
gether in harmony and complete train.
ing such group of artists in so short
period of time is surprising. Every
man seems inspired and wholly con-
troled by the spirit of the director, and
the result is distinct musical triumph.
The concert of last evening opened
promptly Oh time with Auber's la
Muette di Portia." Full of spontaneous
melody and of color in Instrumentation,
its stirring movements were vigorously
and pleasingiy handled. A Raft syn
phoiy followed, the march movement
from "Leonore," in the form of pa
troll. Though written in Illustration of
a somewhat gruesome subject, its har-
monies were developed with much ten
derness and feeling, and it proved one
of the best things of the evening. Ballet
music from "Faust' ever has power to
hold and charm an audience, and
Gounod's mastery production was given
a thorough reading and charming rem
dering by Brooke's men. "Roguish
Love-" by Eilenberg, and Loves
Dream After the Ball. by Czibulka, con-
stituted double intermeZZo number that
was to many the most pleasing part of
the programme. The delicacy of shad-
ing, the lingering. tenderness of execu-
ton prevailing throughout, was idyllic
in its way and the audience would not
be denied a repetition. A clever and
melodious cornet solo by p. G. Nelson
came very opportunely before two
movements of Hungarian dance music
by Brahm that had an enhancing
and vimful quality which was
very enjoyable. The jolly Eel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

the benefit of those who have suffere d
as she has suffered, and who for six long
years has not known well day. Sh-
says an
Il feel that am moro than repaid for com
ing to st. Paul and placing myself under the
care of DR.. Hunt of the Copeland Medical In
stitute, where have been under treatment for
about three months When came here was
sick and discouraged. but as feel today can
appreciate what has been done for me- was
unable to breathe through my nose; as con-
sequence had severe pains III my head | had
no desire for food. and had a constant rumb-
ling noise in my ears. could not rest at
night and i'll the morning awoke tired out
throat and nose. had frequent attacks of
asthma. and at these times would have great
difficulty to get my breath There were hiss
ing noises i'll my chest, and u feeling as
il there was a great weight there.
l would recover from these attacks
weak and worn out. / suffered very much
from a severe cough from being compelled to
breathe through my mouth aim ost constantly.
l had consulted different doctors regarding
my case, and had been treated by them and
told, after time, that nothing more could be
done for me, that my case was not Il durable
one. had tried different patent medicines,
and received no benefit from them. After
spending time and money in this manner,
and finding no relief | became well nigh
dlsheartened. but since placing myself in the
hands of Dr. Hunt he has certainly effecteda
most complete transformation in my case.
feel like different person. | can breathe
naturally, enjoy my sleep, and nm free from
asthma. | feel now l can return home well
woman. To say that l am grateful to DR..
Hunt for what he has done for me is but
poorly expressing my sincere gratitude"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

The Misses Kelley gave a lovely re-
7ception to their young friends at their
home on Sherburne avenue last night.
The house was profusely decorated with
flowers. In the music room the caande-
liers were trimmed with ropes of smi-
lax and the mantel with yellow chrySan-
themumS; the CRATE was filled with
palms. In the dining room, which was
very prettily trimmed in white and
green, Mrs. Lawler served ices and
Mrs. Du Puy, of Chicago, poured coffee.
These charming women were assisted
by Miss Lamprey, Miss BlaiSdell.
Miss Hale. Miss Bessie Proctor.
Miss O'Brien and Miss Owens. who
are still considered little girls, having
not yet passed that magic line, the com
ing-out party.
The Miss Kellyes stood in the recep-
ton hall to greet their friends. This
hall was divided by screen of ground
pine, making accozy corner,all in green,
where Miss Tumbird served sherbet.
The musicians, mandolin orchestra,
w ere stationed in the conservatory
opening out of the diningroom.
The reception was given for Miss
Hale, of Boston, and Miss Lare, of
Pittsburg, guests Of Mrs. Daniel Law
Ter.
The young women who assisted were
Miss Geve. Miss Wesmott, Miss Rice,
Miss Hawkins, Miss O'Leary, Miss
Proctor, Miss Balch, Miss York, Miss
RogeS, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

lows" IA ray piece by yailstedt.
was given with an inspiration and
sparkle that won Il repeat. The music
that runs through a party ''making
night of it," the popping of champagne
corks. the yawning and parting in the
early down, were all depicted in style
that pleased the auditors very highly.
The closing ngmber was grand mu-
steal panorama. Tine Voyage of Coium-
bus" 1t lacked only the flashing light
ming and the shrill whoop of the Indian
to almost make one think himself part
of Columbus motley crew. Descript-
barkatioD in Spain to landing iii Amer
tao
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
The Canvass Progresses.

The county canyassing board yester-
day had before it all the judges of pre-
cincts from which incomplete returns
were made except one, and after the
returns were corrected, adjourned to
Thursday morning at 10 O'clock. County
Auditor Kahn said that the footings are
not all made, and that when they are
completed the figures will all be footed
a second time, before the result is an
nounced. He says that the result is not
changed, the inaccuracies found being
not sufficient to count out anybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Buy Pioneer Fuel Co.'S Coal.
It's carefully prepared-promptly de-
liyered.
IN SOCIAL REALMS.

Mrs. Edwin Booth gave vely pretty
reception yesterday at her home ON
Goodrich avenue. The house was daint-
lily trimmed with flowers and greenery.
The dining room was in green and
white, the library in yellow and white
and the parlor in red and shades OF
brown. The ladies who assisted were
Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Sam Stickney, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs.
Will Rhodes and Mrs. Russell. The
reception was given for Miss Vincent,
of Erie, Pa, sister of Mrs. Booth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects, and were
satisfied with transient action, but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs will permanently cure habituai
constipation, well-informed people will
not buy other IaXatives, which act for
time, but finally injure the system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
Municipal Corporations Exempt.

Judge Brill has filed an opinion to the
effect that municipal corporations are
exempt from punishment. The case in
which this proposition is laid down is
that of Theodore Z. Parker against
William j. Preston, the man who has
the garbage contract with the city. The
city of st. Paul was garnished to satisfy
a Judgment for $65.S7. The same prop
oSition is laid down in the Fourth Min
nesota reports in the case Of McDougal
VS.. Supervisors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16
To Southern Winter Resorts.

+ The Burlington Route now offers to
the public round trip tickets at reduced
rates to the principal resorts in North
Carolina, Georgia, Texas, Mississippi,
Florida. South Carolina, New Mexico,
Louisiana, Tennessee. Alabama and
California. For tickets, rates and in
formation call at City Ticket Office, 1874
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

Miss Ruth Kimball, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. NJ. Kimball, is to
be married this evening at 6 o'clock to
Cornelius Gardner. of Washington, d.
C. The wedding will occur at Ascen-
sion church.