davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
PARIS MASSES SULLEN.
People of the Gay City Refuse to Celebrate
the BaStiIe'S Fail.


PARIS, July 14.-To-day is the 1O4th
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.
The anniversary of this event in French
history is usually celebrated with much
rejoicing, the people generally observ-
ing the day as one of merriment. To-
day, however, the fetes in Paris have
been marked with tameness This is
due entirely to the feeling engendered
by the recent riots. The Munich
pal Council, upon which hereto
fore much of the expense of
the celebration has fallen, has
taken no part in the observance Of the
anniversary this year. The members
Of the council, many of whom if not
actually known as Socialists have lean
ings in the direction of Socialism, are
still sulky because of the governments
action in regard to the Labor Ex-
change and at the threat to dissolve
the council left the celebration in the
hands of others, with the result that the
decorations in the city are scarce and
hardly worthy of notice The night il
Elimination of the city has been aban-
doned and altogether the anniversary
will be noticeable for it's lack of observ-
ance.
The Anarchists, with the usual per-
niciotIs activity that characterizes them,
have taken advantage of the day to post
1ncendlary placards on dead walls and
other places about the city. The police
are busy in searching out and destroy
ing these flaming red posters. A nllm-
Der OF open balls were held last night,
but there were no reports of disorder.
The Anarchists have made many threats
of what they intended to do to-day,
gong SO lar as to say that they would
destroy the city with fire. The authori-
ties are prepared for whatever they
may attempt.
President Carnot, who had been away
from Paris on account of his health, has
returned to the city. 1t is customary ON
the anniversary Of the fall of the Rastile
tor the President to extend clemency to
certain prisoners. In accordance with
this custom, President Carnot to-day
pardoned $40 convicts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
. THE SUMMER SCOURGE.
Genuine Cholera Reported to EXIST
Numerous European Ports.

"VhuilS ShoItId hepoiJtu W iA'''
Numerous European Ports.
BUDAPEST, July 12.-The cholera NJ
existing in Hungary is pronounced
be of the Asiatic type. Prompt mea
ures have prevented the spreading
the disease. There has been an ayeE-
of two cases daily. The number
deaths, if there have been any, has D
been reported.
PARIS. July 12.-There have been a
new cases of cholera and four deaf
from the disease in Toalon during Y
past twenty-four hours.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 12.-The clEI
officially declared to be in a heaIf1
condition. The medical men who hay
been detained at the milts1
academy for fear that there would !
an outbreak Of cholera have been y
missed. The last weekly official reE'
on the cholera epidemic gives the y
lowing figures for the provinces WIN.
the disease prevails: Podolia, 80 NS
cases, 100 deaths; Bessarabia, 50 "
cases, Is deaths; Orel, 80 new eases /
deaths; Khaerson, Is new case
deaths; Toula, s new cases, 3 deatEri
BERLIN, July 12.-Seventy-fiye ~
sars of the garrison at Posen have BE-
taken suddenly i'll. A diagnosis has
yet been made, but it is feared that 4
disease is cholera.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
ARMY BILL PASSES.
First Clause of tie Military Measure Ap.
proved by the ReiChstag.

proved by the ReiChstag.
BERLIN, July 13.-The first clause OF
the army bill was passed to-day by 8
majority Of II. The ministerialists are
jubilant as this practically amounts tc
the passage Of the whole bill.
AT to-day's session of the Relchstag,
DR. Osan, Liberal, moved the adoption
of resolution declaring that in con-
sequence of the fodder famine, the pro-
posed army maneuvers ought not to be
proceeded with. Gen. Won kaltenborn-
Stachau, minister of war, opposed the
motion. He said that the control of
the maneuvers was a prerogatlve Of
the Emperor, and the House had no
right to interfere. He added that the
Prussian authorities, taking into account
the prevalent distress, would provide
fodder magazines for the horses and
buy cattle from the people in the
suffering districts for the use of the
troops taking part in the maneuyers.
The armies, he further said, would be
accompanied by water casks. Despite
the war minister's statement as to the
Emperor's prerogative, Herr Rachern
held that the Reichstag had the
right to discuss the subject, and
to this view the House agreed. Herr
Brockman, Centrist, declared that he
was opposed to the maneuvers. Herr
Frege, Conservative, said that in his
opinion limitation Of the operations
was necessary.
After some further discussion the sub
ject was dropped and the House pro-
ceeded with the second reading of the
army bill. DR.. Lieber, Centrist, made a
speech against the bill but advanced no
reason against it's adoption beyond
those employed by him against the
original bill in the last Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Caprivi, who has re-
covered from his recent sickness, re-
piled to DR.. Lieber's arguments and
concluded by asking the house to pass
the Dill in the shortest time possible.
A vote was then taken on the first
article of the bill and it was passed by
vote of 1913 to 1877, a government majority
Of IL. Count Herbert Bismarck sup
ported the government. The article
fixes for two years the peace effective at
40 229 men. The volunteers for the
year are not included in this number.
The ministerialists are jubilant at this
result, which practically amounts to the
passage of the whole bill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
OFF AN OPEN SWITCH,
Frightfui Plunge of a Fast Train on
West shore Road.

Frightful Plunge of a Fast Train on tn
West Shore Road.
NEwBURG, N. Y, July 13.-West Shor
day express No. l, due here at 12A
noon, was wrecked in the shore yardl
the southern part of the city. Six O
seven persons were killed and fftet
or twenty injured. Two of the dea
had each an arm torn out.
The train consisted of engine No. 9t
Shelby; engineer; baggage car, tla
day coaches and a WagH
car. The train was well fl
with passengers. Car No. Il, h
which nearly all the casualties d.
Cured, had every seat filled. T5
train was a few minutes late at CornvaI
and made the distance from that pa5
to the southern limit Of New
burgh at very rapid rate.
crossed Quassaiek Creek a mile sou5
of the station, ran few rods turtle
under the Pennsylvania Coal Comps
ny's bridge, then ran into an oN
switch in the West Shore yard. In th
YARD tram was standing read
to pull out onto the mai
track. The day express engine struc.
The train crashed through the freig-
and all the cars were more or le
smashed. Day coach II followis
the sleeper had it's sides torn off. IL$
scene in the car was terrible
Several persons were killed outrisls
and nearly all the rest were more
less injured, Those who were ablef
walk started out on foot for the static
and were seen with bruised and bleed
ing, faces making their way painful
and slowly in the hot sun.
William III. Callahan, of the Penns
vania Coal Company's office, near tF
scene, heard the crash and upon Learn
ing the cause, sent word to the EI
tral telephone office to notify e@!E
physician in the city to go to the sHn4
and within half an hour there were
dozen doctors attending to the Mounde-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
LADY MAJEND|E
CHAPTER XXH.-COntinu

Tell me, is not Dunmonagh quite
teautiful?" asked Perdita, anxious to
stop Dicks condolences.
Yes, lovely! quite beautiful!' said
Mary, hastily; Mamma and Mildred
were there for nearly fortnight before
they went to London"
''And Mabel was quite we'll and -four
ishing. l hope?"
eyes, she was WE'LL" said Mildred;
and she walked to the piano to hide that
her eyes had filled with tears. She
could still feel the clasp Of her sisters
arms tight round her neck, and her pas
sionate cry of "Oh, how can let you go,
mother! how can | let you leave me"'-
when poor MabeI's little attempts at con-
cealment all broke down, and they saw
too plainly that she was not happy
''Quick, quick. MillY, Miss Lovel!'
shouted Dick, rushing to the window.
''What is it?' asked perdita, running
after him.
Look. there is the Banshee going to
the fountaindO look"
Across the gravelwalk swept a mag
Difcently-dressed lady, in a cloud of
white muslin and Malines lace, with
masses of golden hair. and the black eye
brows Mildred had described
"A most substantial Banshee,' said
perdta, laughing, for the lady was not
ethereal.
q know all about her." said Dick,
eagerly. She is very grand outside, and
dreadfully stingy; she only gives
Dick said Mary, shaking her head,
''you know you ought not to listen to
silly gossip"
Dick, Dick, always Dick" cried the
lncorrigible 10y: ''weli [ won't say a
word, but next time / see her, I'll
sing
Here a penny. there penny, everywhere a
penny.
Dick had been with his sister to see
F'The Happy Land" and had adopted
ats songs; now he was dancing all about
the room singing
With little penny here and little penny
there!
Here penny, there q penny, everywhere q
penny"
and in the midst of ;ssong, Miss Ben
ton came in and carried him off for a
walk.
Perdita looked at her watch, and find
Ing that time had passed quicker than
she could have believed possible, hurried
back to the chalet.
She found Lady Armine still sitting
with Mrs. Lovel, and the former told her
that she had been making all sorts of ar
rangements for her to spend great deal
of time with Mildred and Mary, and that
she thought that together they ought to
enjoy Badfeld very much. Lady Ar
mine made an appointment to call on
Mrs. Lovel the next day about l o'clock,
when poor Mamie was always down and
at her best: and then she went away,
ieaving a general impression Of kindness
and warmth behind her that was very
pleasant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
CHAPTER XNHJ,

In DunmOnaigh Castle was one very
quaint and charming room which had
been carefully prepared by Lady Grisel
10y Mabel : use. 1t was square. and
had two rccesses in round turrets at
one end. their narrow windows looking
over the loyeliest views of the country
round-the south windows over the
loch. the western one toward beautiful
Bcnichon and its range of purple hills.
The walls were hung with pale-green
silk, old oriental plates upon them, and
great oriental china jars We're in the
corners. full of pot-pourri, which gave
out an old-fashioned aromatic smell.
Lady Grisel herself was wont always
to occupy a high-backed chair. but she
had supplied Mable's rooms with lux
mrious furniture. all covered with the
same fine old silk, of which there had
been rolls lying by in the huge lumber
s'ooms up stairs.
In this room Lady Grisel and Mable
were alone one evening-Angus had
gone TO Edinburgh on business. and
would not return that night. Lady
Crisel had ordered one of the old boxes
to be brought down from the lumber
room to amuse Mabel: they were full of
treasures forgotten and thrown aside.
but well worth a rummage.
They waited till the lights should be
brought: and Mabel sat in the turret
with her elbow on the window-sill and
her eyes on the Loeb, so still and dark
in the waning light.
Lady Grisel sat half leaning back in
her stiff chair. with her hands lightly
clasped over the bunch of keys.
mabel" she said. gently. shall we
ring for the candles to be lighted?"
Not yet: it is SO pleasant in this half
light.
You are too young to love the
gloaming. child said Lady Grisel,
sadly. "When l was your age, could
not bear that hour-always daylight
and brilliant lamplight for me-"
There is little young moon," said
Mabel: land it looks SO pretty on the
deep water
A sound in her daughter-in-law' S
voice made Lady Grisel rise and APP
proach her.
mabel, crying again; my poor
child.n
There was look almost of despair in
Lady Grisel's face. as Mabel rose, and
coming to her. sat down on the floor,
and burying her face in her lap, gave
way to a passion of sobs and tears.
Tell me, darling, tell me what ais
you? Oh, Mabel, why cannot we make
you happy"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
IMPORTANT TO CATHOJrr,
Mgs. SatolIi's Ruling on Confirmati,
Public School Children

DENVER, Col, July l2.-It was lem,
to-day that Rev. I. II. Malone eJ.
of the Colorado Catholic, had in \.
possession a very important decis,,
Mgr. Satolli on the school ouns.; /
When asked about the matter Fatt
Malone replied that it was true T8
facts are as follows: On Augusta 1S@I
Bishop Matz issued the following or NJ,
"Be it understood by all the faitIS,#
both of the clergy and the laitv, that
the future no children will be rerp;r I
for first communion and confirms
who have not, for at least two ves.
previous, been attending the p9Ty.
school or some other Catholic scbooi
and we reserve to ourselves the rjgbt \
Judge whether the reasons are Suffice.
ly grave in certain cases to allow an ay
ception to this regulation.
This law has never been withdsvI
by Bishop Matz, who has strenuonJ
opposed the school policy of BishopI3
land. 1t is claimed by the opporqr.
of Archbishop Ireland and Archbish@l
Satolli that III view Of the late lettp, \
the Pope on the school question M
bishop of diocese is the sole iudoa N
to the lawiulness or unlawfulneSs \
Catholic children attending the pubiI
schools. In view of this contention M
letter of Mgr. Satolli may prove of SJ
reaching import. The import of M
letter is this:
Archbishop SatolIi, on learning 4
the existence of Bishop MATHS or]qI
wrote to him strongly disapproving1
Bishop Matz replied that he had enfr4.
ly modified his instructions. Then
is no public record, however, of the s
ever having been modified or abrog,s
ed. Mgr. Satolli's instructions h
Father Malone are that the LAW.
which he characterizes as a hara
and injurious measure, is to n
ignored, and further that greater can.
and charity are to be exercised in DIV.
ing religious instruction and in admin
istering the sacrament to the childpH
who Go not attend the paroch.5
schools. Father Malone is empowers
to announce the abrogation of the hI
laid down by Bishop Matt. The dec,A
ion is looked upon here as great VIII
tory for Archbishop Ireland, who's
policy, Bishop Matz said, he would suA
his right hand withered before M
would adopt in the diocese of Dpnygs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
Big BanknOteS.

The largest amount of banknote in
circulation in 1927 was 81, OO0 It is
said that two notes for 100000 each,
and two for 950, 900 each, were once en-
graved and issued. A butcher, who
had amassed on immense fortune in the
war times, went one day with one Of
these ESQ, 200 notes to private banker,
asking for the loan of e5, 900, and wish
ing to deposit the big note as security
in the bankers hands, saying he had
kept it for years. The $4,000 was at
once handed over, but the banker
limited, at the same time, to the butcher
the folly of boarding such sum and
losing the interest. @Wery true, sir, -
replied the butcher, "but I likes the
look ont SO very we'll that I have
t'other one of the same kind at home. !"
An eccentric gentleman in London
framed bank post bill for 100000,
and exhibited it for five years in one Of
his sitting-rooms. The fifth year he
died, when the picture" was at once
taken down and cashed by the heirs.
Some years ago, at nobleman's
house near Hyde Park, dispute arose
about certain passage in Scripture,
and, dean who was present denying
that there was any such text at all, a
Bible was called for. When it was
opened marker was found in it, which
on examination proved to be bank
post bill for f4O, 900. It might possibly
have been placed there as reproach ta
the son, who, perhaps, did not consult
the Bible SO often as his mother could
have wished. London Titbits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
WAR BEGINS IN SAMOA.
Forces of the King and the RebeIlous Chief
Go Into Camp.

SYDNEY, N. S. w., July 13-The latest
Samoan advices, dated July Z, show
that active hostilities have broken out
between the natives who support King
Malietoa and the adherents of
Chief Mataafa. The opposing factions
have each formed camp about two
miles from Apia, the capital, and Skin
mlshes occasionally occur. The Kings
forces are numerically stronger than
the supporters Of Chief Mataafa, but the
latter have the better arms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
SAVED FROM MOB LAW.
Baumberger, the Murderer, Place

Raumberger, the Murderer, Placed
the Jail at Fargo.
FARGO, n. D., July 13.-Albert Bal
berger, the wholesale murderer
Cando, n. D., was landed in
Fargo, n. D., Jail this morning;
will probably stay here unless Ju,
Morgan orders special term OF Co. g
to try him, when he will be taken y
to Cando. A mob is awaiting hlgs
Cando, and he will be lynched If tS'
there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20

The general agent of the Prison As
ISOLATION of New York states that the
most prolific source of crime among
men and boys is the game Of pool for
drinks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20

A HORSE owned by the tenor Jean do
ihesZke Won race at Warsaw. in Po-
land, the other day, the stakes of which
amounted to $1,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20

trouble to the company had it been
supplied with funds to go ahead with
the work = eage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20
DEATH IN A MINE SHAFT

Feet at Ishpeming. -,
IsHPEMING, Mich.,5 July 1S.-uJI
Makki, aged 80 years, fell sixty
down a shaft in the Cleveland niue un,
day and received injuries which CO. ~;
his death a few hours later. ne s ",
married man with a family in Eur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-20

THE first plaster cast was nav
TerrochiO in 1470.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27

AUU bL1Co bn6O Olul0 Sn0 nhS O90u
unloading them upon this and other
foreign countries. The exceptions
spoken Of in the above paragraph re-
fer to few cases which, under modi-
fed laws, were sent to her colonies up
to 1857, at which time, the commits
siOner says such transportation
wholly ceased. On page 100 the COM
missioner says in relation to the sys-
tenn employed:
Those who have perfected this system,
and who are important government officers,
claimed to me TO have reduced the prison
population Of Great Britain from about 25,-
600 in 1880 TO less that 1900 now; that is
those in prison and those on leave who re-
main in Great Britain.
how THIS WAS ACCOMPLISHED.
First-There are from eighty to 100 dis
charged prisoners aid societies in the United
Kingdom, to the care and custody of one of
which, every discharged prisoner, whether
on license or not, is always discharged.
seCond-When discharged, the govern
menb pays TO the society practically from
60 to 96, which is the money the prisoner is
supposed to have earned during his OOnAne-
ment, which sums are added to by the so
Oiety, with which the prisoner on leave, IL
felOn, is generally assisted TO 90 TO the
United States, If he can be pursuaded to 60.
OF all sentences, one-fOurth Of the time
can be spent on ioenGe out Of prison by re-
porting monthly. The judges Of England
fully appreciate what great benefit to Eng
land it is to have the criminals serve out the
principal part of their term in the United
States, and have fashion now Of giving the
prisoners whom they sentence short penal
sentences TO be served in prison with VERY
LONG term of surveillance. The
government and officers Of the government,
az well as the officers Of the societies, care
nothing for the Conviots and ex-oonviOts
after they leave Great Britain, for the high
est officer in the government service having
charge Of this matter told me himself that
they were only too glad to get rid Of them.
That it is perfectly understood by
the government that the money given
to the societies on the discharge of
prisoners Is to be used to ship them
out Of the country ls evident from
this fact stated by the commissioner
that whenever a prisoner was dis
charged from a prison without beng
discharged to prisoners aid society,
he was only gwen &2, whereas If he
was discharged to q prisoners aid
society the prisoners aid society was
given by the government for his ben
eft the sum of 66.
The commissioner further says:
The officers of the societies always pur-
chase the ticket for the convictS, and pur-
chase what neCessaries they need on the
passage. They see them aboard the steam
ers and hand them the balance Of their
money when the steamer is about TO sail.
The commissioners present mass
Of evidence accumulated from per-
sonal investigation and from reports
of officers of the government and of
the prisoners aid societies, which
shows ConClusively, not only that
there is an organized system Of ship
ment of British paupers and crimi-
nnla 10 this Onnnkru hnk that the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-27
IMMIGRATION OF ENGLISH PAUP-
ERs AND CRIMINALS.

few years the ADVOCATE has on sew
eral occasions published communica-
tions and editorials which have related
In some manner to the affairs OF the
people and of the government of
Great Britain. We do not remember
to have published any such editorial
or communication that did not call
out a criticism from j. Browse Oh
drieve, of Florence, Kss. These criti-
Cisms, when they have been temperate
and apparently fair we hsVe pub
lished. Mr.. Oldrleve has evidently
been a British subject and seems to
believe that because of this there can
be nothing pertaining to the laws,
customs or practices of Great Britain
that he is not perfectly familiar with.
This does not of necessity follow.
We have thousands of Americans
who have been born and reared in
this country and believe themselves
to have received a liberal education
here who are nevertheless as ignOr-
ant of many things in our own affairs
as a South Sea islander; and though
Mr.. Oldrieve may be usually well in
formed, and perhaps more familiar
with British affairs than many Amer
leans, he is still liable to be mistaken;
and in our Judgment his regard for
the country of his nativity leads him
often to undertake It's defense where
there is absolutely no ground for it.
A short time ago we made clip
ping from a Boston paper reCiting
the fact that Great Britain ID engaged
in dumping her paupers and crlmi-
nails upon our shores. This clipping
called forth an unusually csustic ar
ticle from Mr.. Oldrleve in which he
denounced the Boston editor as q
knsve for writing such stuff and the
ADVOCATE editor as fool for repro
ducing it. We were satisfied at the
time that the charges contained in
the clipping were well founded but
we did not then have the evidence to
prove it. We therefore threw Mr..
Oldrieve's caustic criticism in the
waste basket and postponed further
reference to the subject until We
could obtain data that would be in
dlsputable. We are now in posses
sion Of the report of the secretary of
the treasury transmitting to the
house of representatives the report Of
the commissioners .,of immigration 10
pursuance with a house resolution of
January 16, 1892. The report upon
this particular phase of the immigTs-
tion question is found IN volume l,
beginning on page 1873. This is q
special report Of Commissioner Jud-
son M. Crops, who was assigned this
special feature of the question for
investigation. In this report the
commissioner SAWS:
While in Great Britain, Ireceived infor-
nation regarding the system which has
been in vogue in Great Britain for about
eleven years past, which is 30 connected, ao-
.a-ai-.. A ~, i.,Annrrn nAinr ,uikh Aha INV