davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
CANNOT RUIN A BUSINESS.
\ Trust May BE Held Responsible fol
Unfair Competition.

\ Trust May BE Held Responsible for
Unfair Competition.
New YORK, May 26.-Under a decision
rendered by Judge Patterson business
men who refuse to enter trusts and
combinations are entitled to relief when
these trusts try to force them out of
business. The Dueber Watchcase Com
pany sued the Howard Watch
4 Clock Manufacturing Company
and others to recover nearly $500, 900
damages. The plaintiff charged that the
defendant, failing to induce the Dueber
Company to enter into a combination,
had set to work to ruin the plaintiff
business. The defendant interposed a
demurrer on the ground that no action
ing on this demurrer, Judge Patterson
says that in his opinion good cause of
action has been established.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
CARRIED DOWN BY FOSTER.
A Bank at North Baltimore Wrecked by
the Eostoria Failure.

TOLEDO, O., May 27.-The Peoples
Bank of North Baltimore closed it's
doors this morning. The closing is pre-
cipitated by the failure of Charles Fos-
ter, who is a heavy stakeholder. This
bank has heavy deposits of oil operators
and producers. A tremendous run was
started on the First National Bank in
North Baltimore, but it is meeting all
demands
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
POISON ON THE BERRIES.
Thirteen Persons in - Critical Condition
in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, May 27.-The aristocratic
neighborhood of Clinton and Union
streets, South Brooklyn, is excited over
Wholesale poisoning case which may
result in the death of several persons.
The poison is supposed to be Il
drug used to kill insects on straw
berries, the berries having been served
at Mrs. Mckinley's swell boarding
house. Among those whom the physi-
clans are doing all possible to save from
death are William ]. Gokey, Mrs. Gokey
and John Webster. Thirteen persons
are in 4 serious condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
Troops Ordered to Chicago

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Zo.--l"'
duty of guarding the government t ,3lI
hibits at the Worlds Fair VIII no. .G i|a
entirely upon the marines. An or4 n,.
was issued at the War Department o. or
dering Companies + and G of TIE O'i 70
Infantry from Fort Smelling, Mlhp The -
Chicago for guard duty at the tar. c., li
troops are under command OF '"''''
Cook and Roe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
WILL SAIL ON THE FALCON.

A Vessel Engaged to Garry the feary
Party to Greenland.
ST.. JOHN, N. B., May 27.-The steamer
Falcon leaves here June Is for PhlIa-
delphia, where she will take on board
the Peary expedition to Greenland.
The expedition will consist of sixteen
persons, including Mrs. Peary., Twelve
persons will remain in Greenland ana
the others will return. The equipment
included houses, naphtha launch,
dogs and donkeys. The steamer after
landing ruturns here in September.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
NEW RIFLE ADOPTED.

United States Soldiers to BE Armed with
the kragJorGensen Weapon.
CHICAGO, H., May 27.-American SOL
diers are to use the krag- Jorgensen
magazine rifle, unless the secretary
of war interposes. The Board of Ord
nance and Fertilization, in session at
the Worlds Fair grounds, has reached
that decision, The decision will settle
controversy that has lasted nearly
two years, and as a result 100000 will
be expended in the manufacture of
these rifles
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
Protests Are Unnecessary

DENVER, Col, May 27.-The protests
OF some Eastern people on the cowboy
race from Chadron, Neb,, to Chicago is
amusing, in the light of the fact that the
race was declared off over week ago
ana the entrance fee returned to all can
didates. " ga YAK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
DROWNED IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
Two Young Men Lose Their Lives by the
Capsizing of u Boat.

MUSHROOM, Mich, May 24.-While
Harry Dood and Tom Starger were row.
ing on Lake Muskegon tins morning near
Stimson's dock, the boat capsized and
both fell in the water. Their cries for
help attracted Dood's brother, who was
on the dock, but he was
unable to render them assistance.
Both were good swimmers and
struggled desperately for their lives, but
they sank about thirty yards from the
shore and were drowned. Their bodies
have not yet been recovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
LYNCHING IN MICHIGAN.
Sullivan, the Durand Murderer, Strung
Up and Perforated with Lend.

Up ana TtfTOrHtPU VIII EIe'ttf.
CoEUNNA, Mich, May 24.-William
Sullivan, the farm hand who brutally
murdered his employer, Layton Leetch,
and murderousIy assaulted the latter's
wife, near Durand last January, was
taken from jail by an immense mob at
800 O clock last night and hanged. The
body was shot full OF holes. Sullivan
was captured in Detroit on Sunday and
was brought here under guard and
placed in Jail. When arraigned yester-
day on the charge of murder, Sullivan
acknowledged that he was the man
>xlntnJ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
Rail Mill Closed.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 2S.-lEg ,e MS
converting and blooming depar.nbbaant
and ali the branches of the mercna, If
mill except the pudding departn,,@,nl.i; mo ~,
the Bethlehem Iron Company ila1 Tbe
shut down, ] 800 men are OUT
cause of the closing is lack OF oroe'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
RAIDING THE SEAL WATERS.
Over One Hundred Vessels Already in
Behring Sea.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-Accord-
ing to advices received at the State and
Treasury departments, 10 scaling
vessels have left Victoria up to
date. This coupled with the fact
that the sealers have so much the start
of the patrol fleet is causing the admin
istration considerable uneasiness as to
the outcome of this years work. To be
effective, it is the opinion of experts that
the feet should have been in Bchring
Sea not later than May Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Cleveland VIII Soon Issue Proclamation
Converting Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May q. The
President is planning to issue a proc
lamation within Il short period, fixing
the date for an extra session Of Congress-
This plan was discussed at great length
at yesterdays cabinet meeting, hnt
no actual decision was arrived at. The
idea of the President and cabinet is that
to publicly announce that an entire srf-
sion will be held to pass relief leglHIar
ton of some kind will allay the fears OF
certain people who apprehend a imam
cial manic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01

FOUR DEAD IN A STORM.

Loss of Life by the Tornado That visited
Missouri.
MEXICO, Mo-, May 27.-Details Of the
storm at Laddonia show that John W.
Willis and w. NJ. McCue were killed by
falling walls Gideon J. Mallory and
Charles Ford were drowned IN the
creek just north of the city limits while
trying to reach stock Fifteen or twenty
farm-houses were demolished east and
north of Mexico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
PERIL OF THE VANDERBILTS.
SIX Members of the Family Narrowly
Escape Being Killed.

@S~"Pu h'VrHE NfffCU'
NEWPORT, Il. L., May 27.-Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt and their two
sons and two daughters had a narrow
escape from being killed yesterday.
The family hired two carriages
and started for Beacon Hill. One team
ran away and frightened the horses of
the other carriage. The presence of
mind of the driver of one of the ear
riages prevented the two carriages from
going over the precipice. At one time
1t looked as if the entire party would be
killed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
CONFESSES AN AWFUL CRIME.
A Chicago Young Man Admits Killing
Little Elnma Werner.

CHICAGO, H., May 27.-George Craig,
q years old, living at 324 North Clark
Street, made confession last
night that he was the murderer
of little Emma Werner in the
rear of the Fecker Brewery on
Dudley Street May s, giving the circum-
stances of his horrible crime. The
child was assaulted and then murdered
The child was the daughter of saloon
keeper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-01
Tacoma Man Suicides at Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., May Pts. c. Wheel
wright, ex-mavor of Tacoma, Wash,
committed suicide at the home of Ed
win Williams in this city on the night Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

nearly all equipped with gymnasiums.
and the scholars, / will venture
to say, will be found far ahead
OF American scholars in mat
ters CT physical development.
In such institutions as the magnif-
lcent athletic clubs which are growing
up in our great city, and of which the
Chicago Athletic club, opposite the
Trocadero on the lake front, is a fine
example, are doing much to make the
younger generation of men more healthy
and we'll developed than has been the
case for couple of generations. But
If every man and every woman will
take up the swinging of dumb bells as a
diurnal task and observe the most Or
dinary precautions in the matter of eat
ing and drinking. there will be vast
Improvement in the race. After all,
practical things are much more COM
mehdable than
tn HE0RETICAL ''ISMS."
There Is such strong public inter
est in mental development that it would
seem that the athletic development,
which is the foundation of perfect
health, should receive much more gem
eral attention and should be encouraged
in every possible way. Strength is in
separable from health, and health pre-
Supposes strength. The human race
is very much bothered just at present
with agitators who are trying to turn
the world tOpsy turvy and lead all peo-
pie into the cultivation OF fads. Let us
hope that new race of reformerS will
spring NJ who will give their undivided
attention to seeing that the human body
is healthy before the process OF thor
Ough education can be called complete
SO far as can observe physical culture
has made gratifying progress in the last
few years, aud is destined to become
one of the most engrossing studies OF
the present day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

infancy, and that for one professor or
instructor of athletics there are fifty
physicians. But no one should get dis
couraged about the prospects of the fut-
ure. This is a world of such rapid de-
velopment nowadays that things that
were comparatively unknown few
years ago are now talked about and
studied and cultivated very widely.
When thing is so simple ana its claims
upon the people so susceptible OF easy
demonstration as the
STUDY OF ATHLETICS,
it would seem that public knowledge
upon the subject should be very easy OF
incuication. | may say with all becom-
ing modesty that performance such as
l give, and the exhibition of the set OF
muscles which are the result of my per-
sonai cultivation and great natural en-
dowments, should do much 10 popu-
lariZe the study of athletics, il being an
object lesson much more eloquent than
any description which l could give or
write. l am told by amusement mana
gers all over the country that yonng
men are taking tremendous interest
in my performances. and dealers
in athletic goods of all descrip-
tions say that there is
greater sale of such articles at presenl
than there has been for many years
past. Ali this should furnish encour-
agement to those who have the good of
the human race at heart. | know that
the reflection that | am doing good by
exhibiting the development which l
have attained is particularly pleasant to
Ine. One most satisfactory proof that
the subject is of vital Importance and
considered interesting by the public is
afforded by the tremendous business
| which has attended every performance
l have given in this country or abroad.
AMUSEMENT MANAGER
tell me that whenever the people want
! to see anything it instantly becomes a
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
ay afternoon in the Congregational

day afternoon in the Congregational
churce.
The Congregational pulpit will be
supplied this morning by Prof. SeYaS-
liam, an exiled Turk.
The ladies' guild will meet with Mrs.
Brill Wednesday afternoon at her home
i'll Everett court.
Mrs. Kennard. of Marvel street, will
leave Oct. / for Washington, d. c.,
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Mary Cheney left the Park
Thursday for the Boston Art institute,
where she will spend year.
Itaska Lodge No. 263 entertained their
friends frem st. Paul and Minneapolis
Thursday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. H. E. Schuette and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephenson cave returned
home from Chicago.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fudah. Of Port
land, Or, are the guests of Mrs. E. II.
c. Taylor.
Mrs. j. K. Hunter, of Bayless avenue.
| Is home from two weeks sojourn in
Chicago.
Miss Laura Warren, of Philadelphia,
IS visiting her friend, Miss Helen Polk.
DR.. George s. Innes, of Hamline, will
supply the NJ. E. pulpit this morning.
MlS' TIIouu ID. bTdce, Oh b3yl0SS ave
nue., has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. o. F. Clark has returned from a
visit in Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. G. H.Talmage has returned from
trip TO Stillman Valley, LII.
Mrs. S. c. Moore, of ST. Peter, is the
guest OF Mrs. J. K. Moore.
Mr.. j. n. Dooley and family have
| moved to Merriam Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 81. Cannon have re-
| turned from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
ST. PAUL PARK.

G. Y. Barnes and Miss Emma Martin
were married at the residence of the
brides parents at Hamline Tuesday
afternoon. The little daughters of Mr..
Akerman acted as maids of honor,
strewing the path of the beautiful bride
with flowers. Refreshments We're served
immediately after the ceremony, after
which the young couple left for their
home at North st. Paul.
The postmaster question Is at last
settled. Mr.. Lininger, having received
the appointment and furnished the
necessary bonds. will soon assume the
responsibilities of the Office. Mrs. Ham
mer has been appointed assistant and
will have charge of the office.
Mrs. Walters will leave tomorrow for
England, where she will remain for the
next two years, while Mr.. Walters is
completing his missionary studies, when
they will proceed together to the West
Indies, their future field of labor.
st. Paul's college commenced another
year on Tuesday, the 18th. The new
president, Rev. Emil Uhl, of Mime
apOlis. arrived Monday and has assumed
| charge. Students are arriving in large
numbers.
Mr.. Pearl came near losing his life the
first of the week by the explosion of a
gasoline can caused by the carelessness
| of another man. He was badly burned.
Two cars of machinery for the fiber
| works arrived "Wednesday and will
soon be in position, when they will re-
suIue operations with increased force.
The following Parkites left for Chi
cago the past week: Mr.. Music, George
| Carroll, Willis Ford, W. S. Graves, Mrs.
George Crawshaw and daughter.
MIR. and Miss Gould, of Illinois, and
Miss Campbell. of Iowa, have been the
guests of Mrs. James Hampson during
| the week.
Frank Ribler has purchased a resi-
dence on ST. Anthony avenue, st. Paul,
| TO which he will soon remove his fam
| lily.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. MinGrum have re-
| turned from Little Falls, Wis, where
they have been visiting their daughter.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
will be flied today by st. Paul divine.
| Services IN the other churches as usual.
Miss Belle Bailey is home on vaca-
! tien, the schools of Red Wing having
| been closed on account of diphtheria.
The Parker house has been leased by
John ReimerS. of st. Paul, and will be
run as first-class hotel.
| 4uCACnH
Minnie Bailey took cycling trip to
| Minneapolis Tuesday.
William West, with his father and
mother, have again taken up their resi-
| dence at the park.
| John Mccoy was held up by footpads
| Tuesday night and relieved of his watch
and S2l in cash.
Mrs. George Fisk, who has been very
dangerously i'll for some days, is slowly
recovering.
Mr. Taprell has accepted position In
Cincinnati, where he will soon move his
family.
Prof. Vaux reports an exceedingly
large attendance at the public schools.
Mrs. Madeiry and daughter. of Wau-
kow, To-, are visiting at Riverside farm.
JohE Laramy and family, of St. Paul,
are visiting relatives in this section.
| Mrs. w. w. Schuffman. of Duluth,
has been visiting at c. a. Parker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves. of Oneida, n. Y,
departed for home Tuesday.
Miss Maud Shade returned from Chi
cago Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

magnet of attraction. and that rated
from box office standpoint, draw"
This is, of course. very satisfactory to
both nay managers and myself, but it
proves what have claimed above that
there is a great and growing interest in
athletic and muscular development.
Any one who has sufficient brains to
understand an object lesson when it is
held up to view, will DOUBTLESS
concede that it is better to be
straig ut backed. strong-limbed, hardy
and vigorous than to be stOop-shOul-
dered, puny, weak-kneed and poorly
developed. Women as well as men
have taken an extraordinary interest in
my performances, and l believe are
liGely to profit greatly by the lesson
they imply. Five years ago it was con-
sidered extraordinary for woman to
ride bicycle; but why snould she not
lift dumbbell or suspend herself from
a gymnasium bar If there is any good
end to be gained? And that there Is a
quick return from athletic exercise no
one will deny.
MAKEUP OF GYMNAsIA.
II you ask for q recipe for gymnas.
ium. which shall enable you to cultivate
strength. let me suggest what ! should
deem necessary. Start in with pair
of five-pound dumbbells, plunge
bath tub, plenty Of Turkish towling and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

natures with which we have been en-
dowed. and The conditions of life which
we enjoy. Perhaps l can best subserve
the end to be secured by telling
in the simplest manner possible
the rules and regulations which
l have personally followed and
which daily practice. 1t is
al very well to acquire a superb
muscular development. but it should be
remembered that one has to guard it as
carefully as if it were q treasure OF
great value. or prima donna throat.
Nine. Patti or any other great vocalist
will agree With me that life OF almost
rigorous self-denial is necessary in order
to keep i'll eperfect trim during all the
exigencies of climatic changes and
travels by land or water, and any one
who seeks to become perfect physically
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Miss Saunders gave pleasant lemon
party Tuesday evening at her home.
Among the guests present were: Misses
Hevey, Slein, Cudworth, Polk, Cotton,
Warren, and Messrs. George Rogers,
Villas. Hasker and Il. Davis.
Prof. Thomas Shaw. of the Ontario
agricultural college, is expected here
this week to take charge of his new du-
ties in the college.
Mrs. F. S. Berry left Tuesday for a
visit in Chicago.
A meeting of the Women's Christian
Temperance union will be held Tues
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

Car coming East was about to enter .ho
Curve at Washington circle large
black mule wandered up K street and
and crossed the track. Then he turned
and was coming back. with the car but
few yards away. The gripman did his
best. but the two collided. The mule
was Knocked about four feet. but landed
safely. and walked away whisking his
tail. Not so the cable car. 1t had be-
come safely locked on the track, and il
was fully ten minutes before they could
unlooSe and start it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

place it horizontally upon table and
plunge suddenly into the oil red hot
poker. You will hear snap, and then
perceive that your bottle is cut regu-
larly through. level with the liquid which
it contains.
You will thus transform a broken
bottle into presentable vessel. A
notched glass may thus be transformed
into new one. By removing each
time part of the oil and by cutting the
bottle every time in the manner shown,
you will get series Of glass rings Curl
Gus to behold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
Q2y;rn~Ss7@~7@@y
Brownie Dress For a Row.

Here is a real brownie-a little boy
with touch of the brownie nature.
clad in becoming suit of russell brown
cloth, which the New York Herald des-
cribeS as rich in tone and as we'll in
harmony with natures dress at this
season. The Jacket and trousers are
simply trimmed with stitching, while
the cut of the jacket reveals a white
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
An Opening For Rer

AtchisOn Globe.
We nave great deal of admiration
for the woman who can repel inquisi-
tiveness or impertinent questions by q
look. Occasionally we see q woman
like that, and we wonder she never got
into the way OF tanning lions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
A Pretty ExDeriment.

Here is an experiment by which you
may make some use of bottle whose
neck is broken. Pour oil into the bottle
until it reaches the point at which you
wish it to be cut clean through. Then
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
Lconrricb,ed hr Charles Astor Parker.

Copyrighted by Charles Astor PaFker.]
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-I have been
asked to embody in an article OF com
paratively limited length some of the
rules relating to physical development
by which l have brought my own ply
sique to such high pitch of develop
ment that the newspaper writer's OF
Europe and America have unanimously
bestowed upon me the title of the
strongest man upon earth.
1t is very easy for man to know q
thing well and to talk Interestingly
upon it, but 1t is not always easy to
write prescription which shall include
all that is necessary to perfect physical
development, especially when one con-
siders how widely different are the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
A Tempting Tea Gown.

The empire style seems to adapt itself
admirably to the requirements of a
negligee gown. The tea gown depicted
in the cut is a charming example
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

Look for the new shoe company ad
IN this paper. J. l.. Lowering sells to a
corporation. Look out for sale to COM
mence Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
EXERCISE IS EVERYTHING.
STRONG NAV SARD0W DISCUSSES
PHYSICAL DEREL 0PMENT.
SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH

The Men Who Are Inferior Physi-
caIly Are Largely SO Because
of Their Failure to Take Ad-
vantage of Athletic Training
The Surest Remedy for DebiE-
ity Is Exercise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24

linen shirt waist. which has broad
collar and cuffs. edged with Irish point
lace.
A neck scarf of yellow silk lends an
artistic dash of color TO this atumn
fancy. Its qualities, both in tone and
durability, are recommended, while its
very plainness is refreshieg departure
from the Little Lord Fauntieroy
yelvets, which have been used to long
TO be any longer interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
Cable Car Stopped by a Mule.

Washington Star.
1t is seldom that cable car gets the
worst of it IN collision, but mule
proved victor yesterday evening. AS q
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
An Enemy OF the Sex.

Boston Globe
The New York fancy goods firm that
darns its customers stockings free OF
charge is another enemy of the excess
of unmarried women throughout tho
land
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-24
ONE RADICAL TROUBLE

with the American school system is that
1t does not include in its curriculum
anything approaching physical culture.
tied down to their desks with only the
ally devoted to giggling ON the part of
the girls. playing tag and marbles. The
German schools, on the contrary, are
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-22
Melvin Letter.

May Dewey went to Brown City on
Monday.
Stolen Sanderson was in town on
Tuesday evening.
Thomas Moore, of Sanilac Centre,
was in town on Tuesday.
VIM. Mcleod, of Brown City, visited
relatives and friends in town on Sun
day.
Ellen and Fannie Mullaney, of
Detroit, are on few days visit to their
mother.
Thomas Wharton, John Holden and
wives visited at IL. j. McPhee's on
Sunday.
Roman Laidlaw's horse became
frightened on Saturday at boy car
rying kettle and ran away throwing
him out of the buggy breaking his
collar bone.
Elite Hilborn returned from Detroit
on Monday where she has been pur-
chasing a new stock of millinery goods.
Those wishing anything in that line
will do we'll to call early.