davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-20
StdottIbes.
Don allen Setter.
Die Sei9weroen iber Grprefunesperin6e
Don poli3eibeamten mehren iib.

Die Sei9weroen Hber GrpreFunesperiu 3f
Don polt3etbeamten mehren iid.
8pLtsei6ef McGlausbrp nimmt groBes
Sntereiie an etnem Sale, Der g~eitern Dor
Sem 9ftdter 8lume 3ur 8%erbanblung fam,
Die @ertIa9ten iinb s.. q. 6atftelb, Elm
8olitifer Der @eitieite, unb Der lbpofat
9encan MaIop, unO Die &ldgerin if
Srau Sattie &uiieu, Sic an Ser
gSeit MaDtlon StraBe elm Mafiage=
~tnitttut betretbt. 2ebtere bebauptet,
oaB Dor Ser IeBten Wabl cine 2lnsabl BON
8oIittfern, einl6lteBli6 zines 9pliaeibe=
amter, unter ber Drobung, ibr Sic 8olt3ei
aut ben 0als ibtden 81 pouen, etne be-
beutenbe Sun1nte @elbeS bon ibr erpreBt
bate. Ser betrcftenbe 8oli5eibeamte babe
io9ar sebrobt, baB ct tbr Snftitut 70 LANCE
i6IteBen laiien tperbe, bis tie cine gentle
Summe gum 8ablfonb betgefteuert babe.
vS6 riirbe es MIDI 800 foiten Iaiien,"
ia9te Ser 9oli3etbet beute, vuntriiglicbe
8etpetie fir Die Wabrbeit oieier 8ebaupz
tungen 81 erlangen !; ebeniO tpiirbe ib Dem
~ientgen fretgebtg belobnen, Ser mir ben
9tancn ienes 8 oltSeibeamten nennt.
Wfan nannte benz @bef BEN gtamen zines
geptiien 8eamten Der Weitieite, iporauf er
ertlarte, baB er bic Sabe genau unterz
lu9en perbe. @s ieien ibm iiber Semen
ibon abnItcbe &la8en su Sbren gefpmmen
uno er fiircbte baber, baB bte 8eI6ulbigun7
gen ber Srau Gufiea tpoblbegriinbet leten.
Gs beiBt, baB 2ieut. 6artnett Der 8ei9uL=
otgte iet; @bef WcGlaugbrp metgert it'd
tebo3 p~orldufig, Dieies @eri9t gu beita7
ti1en.
, 1893-05-20
5met9=Officen
Des -
Sfftce>S elepbon $50. $685.

Sttce>SelepDon Jt0. $780,
y1nrDTette.
9Ottin9sr 4 Renbaa, @pOtbstsr, sds Ssnter.9tr. uuh
q. S. 8oTeler, @potbefsr. AS gtortb gpe. Ode gaeus.
uno 557 Seoglu;d=Str, gde Menomonee.
Nnb9lpbx &9obs, apptbeter, 54 81. elarf.9tr. SIDE
u, :. gieii6er, 2se q. Marfet=etr, ode out.gtr.
@ii6of8 4barmocp, 420 &tncpln abe.
Senrp ISboler, @pOtbeter, 24 SincOIH @ue, Gfe 9ar.
asm. :. 8Ien3e. beutf6er aputbefer, 1901 Belmont ap..
Sul1ns Wt. 3Inot oeutlder @potbeter, @de gIpbourn
o. s. Ponte, beuti4er apotbsfer, 80 OF ebicugO @pe.
SreiLeIs Ybarmos92, gsfe @l9bOurH aOs. unb aarra6ss.
9. 8; @fannitiel, apOtbefer, gufb.etr, Cd. gsu.Ou.
8. 90. Msibe @pOtbsfer, @riebttpOub ap., .ede ebst.
IfrsO q 8Oe, apOtbefer, Se7 Sheffield ap.., uobs as.t.
Srib 8runboff. Apotbefer, Nortb gtne., Gde Subfor.
6. 5 gtttbter, @pOtbefer, l46 Su1erton ane,, nabe9errS.
SfObsrt gaogsliaHs a~pOtbster, a4 aaptOn. str. ede
ebos; 8; 5elbfump, apOtbefsr, 1927 q. slart.str, eds
SosTln9 y sOH, apOtbste, aarrabse.str. Gde gIod.
d. s gr&ans. qasOtpeter, 1918 81, earhsO.str. eds
g. S. el9B. apotbefsr. sS7 q. Saliteb=etr.
y Sn9en Isseer, AS r. SIGrt=Str,, SIDE 9iOtfioH.
Heri9u d Sr9ur' IpOtbeter. ll52 2iucOIu aoe.. Gfe
oenrp :. g0te, aputbeter. 128 81. elort.str
gilbert @orges, Ipptbeter, 1912 SincoIu abe, ede geI.
mpnt Mpe.
u. 0&. gteis, Apotbefer. 81 Sft Nortb @pe. Gde @Iepe.
Lamb Moe.
SIoIette.
@ntl 9bieIe, NatfoIger bon 9enrD gtroth 22 grder
MOenue.
gtto @OlBau, ~gpOtbeter, 2169 Mr6er @pe., Gde %. Ctr.
y; g; Sitter. apotbeter, 4S41 e. Solreb Ctr.
DO: 2SerfmetIter, &pptbeter, 1853 state Ctr, Gde 35.
Str. "
S; Sorbrib. Apotbeter. 81. Ctr. unb Waaace ctr.
Wenoel d Sorslep, 2505 @rber NOe., Gde g. 6olneb
@berts 8%Dormocp, Gfe @tate unb 9pn ctr.
S. Slider, outI6e Npptbefe, Mo5oIh Mpe. mn 1e
9Th. &eleohoue South 247.
, 1893-05-20
Qus Qrbetterfretfen
Die GeIepbon=mdoden wollen cine Linton"
9riinoen. - Der Stretf am monaonods
RchXnAe

ONCN]SNN
Oie ~1ecbsbun6ert TelepbpnmG66en Gbt>
cago's iteben i'm 8e9riff, cine Linton" 81
griinben. Die l1rbebertn ote1es 8rotetteS
lit Trau Tannp ~&apanau9b, cine in Q(rbet7
terfreilen moblbefannte Dame. @s lit tbr
gelungen. bie meiiten Der Nrbeiterfibrer
fir bic Sbee 3u tnterelitren unb taft ale
baben ibr AUDI tbre 6ilfe 5ugeia9t. S6on
in nGcbIter Belt mir0 etne 8erlammlung
abge6alten un6 BORT iiber Bic erlten nDt6tgen
S6ritte our @riinbung elmer Union bera1
then tperben. @tele Ser MGbden tOnnen
it6 nit Dem @eoanfcn mod ntcbt rebt be-
freunben; bod bofft Srau &~aDanau9b, lie
NQe 5u uber5eu9en, baB IS 81 tbrem Selten
iet.
Sci Ser Sibung bes v8utl6ing Gra6eS
Council" in ietnem nelen 6auptquartter
an Der 9tanbolpbitraBe 9irg es geltern
Nbenb itirmii6 gu. 8efanntlt3 bat Der
8rGltbent beS Councils iGmmtlicbe am
Monabnof @ebGube beibdfttgte Qlrbeiter,
900 an Der 3a6l, gum Streit beoroert,
neil angebli6 BON ben Gontrattoren betm
8au Wiarmor benuBt pur6e, Der bon
StrGflingen bebauen mar. 0tes tptro
nun BON ben Gontraftoren Grant unD
8reeie auf bas en1ibiebenite in 2(brebe gea
felt. 2eBtere %bebaupten, baB Der Streit
ein3ig unD oIlein cine Sol9e bon 0ifferen8en
8ptiden ben Unions geo. 6 unb gtO. 9 Der
Marmorarbetter lei. Die Sirma bei6dfz
tige Mitalieber ser Union SEQ, 6, bic BON
Dem v9utlbtn9 Grabes Council" ni6t an@
erfannt tperbe, unb nur 6eSbalb babe man
bic 9eute gum Nie6erlegen Der lrbeit be-
or6ert. @as baS @nbe bteies Strettes ietn
ptrO, lit nOcb gar ntbt ab5uieben.
, 1893-05-20
duff Ser 8orfe

Sebt @etsen ettpas b06er an, Sult gebt
bis 744 in Bic SObe; 9ebt aber ouf TAI
5urid; September etSen 775 unb III.
Corn lit matt; Suli 424@415, Sepz
TENDER 430425.
Safer 284@28E per Suit urb 263 @265
pet september.
@9tpetneHsii3 21, 5O@21,5 78 pet Sep
TENDER.
S6mol3: september II. 1O011.123.
Gtppen: september 10. 30(010.40.
, 1893-05-20
2NQrRf6eri6f
6 0, 20. Wfat

S%olgen6e Breiie pur6en BEL 9rOBeren
Rartieen ~er5ielt.
Butter, bette vScperator" z@aare 20
@21c, quite 19@194c, mittcImdBige 100
1916. 9atrp, Goolep's bette 22(024c., mitz
tet9ute un6 quite 20921c, frti9er 8aftng
StOf 17@19c, quite unb bette v&ol" II
W18c.
8uttertn n, BETTE Creamery 1876, recbt
icb0ne 173c, 9airD 133c un6 143c fir Die
bette in v&oaS" ober fleinen @ebinben &c
mebr.
safe, bette fun cream cbeb6arS" III
@114c, vflat ibapes" 113@114c, 0oung
Qmerica 11@113c, pifimmeb" 8@10c,
na6gemadbter S9net3er 160163c, p8ri6"
143@15c, 2imburger 133@14c.
, 1893-05-20
OtehmQrft.

Union Stodgar6s, 20. Mat.
&inboie6 = 3nfn5r 800 @tid;
Pretie felt.
S9weine- 3ufubr 1000 Stid; felt
unb INN Sc 6aS 100 Bf6. tbeuerer. S6tpere
7,40@7, 65 Iei9te 1907 go; let9te unO
mtttell6tpere 7.40(07. 621.
S4afe - 3ufubr 5000 Stid; 8retie
felt.
, 1893-05-20

- MaDor 6arriion macbte Sic Qnsefteu>
ten i'm &atbbauIe beute babur6 gIidli6,
baB er Die Srbinan5 unterSei6nete, tpelbe
ben 9euten tpGbrenb Ser 8eltausiteIung
ieben Samitag na6 II rbr etnen balben
TetertaQ qetDGDrt.
, 1893-05-20
OdS
Oas
NbenOblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3eitur9

NuEIluulull ueE NSu+ SluuIo> Seuullg
1T in Sen unten aneeeebenen 6e
1ddften 81 haben
NorSIette.
6. Semmer, 1899 2incoIn 9lpe.
o.. 6. STEPHAN, 1150 Sincoln @pe.
4O3 @rpB Mpe.
402 &pScDe 8o1Ieoor0.
81. H. Semitic, 1881 Belmont MOe.
g. Goldman, 1744 glarf Str.
6. 81, WtODre, 442 SinColn @oe.
Son gtolobs, 485 Sincpln Nne.
6. ct. San, $40 Sincoln @oe.
Srauf Wa9rer, 597 Sincoln Mbe.
Soiepb Mtunt, TAT 9incoln 9Gpe.
6. ~gteubaus, $40 &tncoln Npe.
Wmt. SapIor, 1917 2tncoln @ne.
gS. Betting, 1426 @larf ctr.
9aorSs@e It=S cite.
@enD, 1859 SO. gtprtb @be.
Bladder, 1877 81. Mtoplelppob 9pe.
gllIon, S72 81. California &oe.
9Debne, 938 q. california Spe.
ueiterboufe, 1135 81. California &pe
Srublp, 1914 Mtlipoutee @oe.
Saipbs, 1868 Wtilnoutee Qpe.
Saflep, 1929 Miltpautee Mpe.
&earg, 400 Wtiltpaufee NDe.
gais, 521 WtlIlpalfee @pe.
&urB, 821 Miltpanfee Noe.
&inberg. 1893 WfiIfpaufee Noe.
6ernper, 1919 Millpoufee @pe,
@tuder, 1850 Wtilpaufee NDe.
9tnbree, 1164 Ittltooutee Noe.
Caring, 1885 Miltponfee @ne.
uerien, 1903 Miltpoutee Gtps.
Stroll, 655 90. Nortb &De.
Sanfen, 759 30. NDrtb @ne.
SDoper, 1855 30. gtprtb Npe.
&oIG, 100 Wttltpaufee @ne.
Stetupbet 148 NtiItpaltee @oe
9e1tribs, 165 Mtillpoufee Moe,
Spffmonu, 233 Miltpaufee &ee.
Senien, 242 MiIipoutee 9lpe.
@reQor1en, 286 Mtillpautee Aoe.
Sulbeu, 300 Milpautee @oe.
Gillespie, 28S Sc. Sou9outpnS Ctr.
@eoeriugbous & 9eilfuB, 448 Miltpauree nv
Stems 9eppt, 1854 @ruito9e @pe.
Stems 9epDt, 46 @~rntitage @pe.
&pbinlpr. 344 M&tlpoufe Mpe.
Stems Store, 259 90. Chicago Moe.
9ete, 412 q. @1blanb @tpe.
, 1893-05-20

Jreunben nnb getonntet bic trauri9e gaa9ri9t bag
unier etnsiger geliebter So9u
Bonnie
I'M Nlter BON 4 Sobrer uno 10 Monatet beltte Wtoroen
Dalb Z ubr, ionft int 9errn enti6lafen TIT. Sic 8e=
erot9tn9' ftnoet itatt ont Sonntag. ben 81. Mai, Nofmit=
toys | ubr bonn SrauerBaule, 80 Sobnion Ctr, mad benz
S0ntIoelnS &tr9boie. I'm ftiaes 9etleib bitten bic be-
tritbteu Gltern.
9arneD unb @araaretba @an, eeb. @Ibera.
, 1893-05-20
MDhlirte 2intnter.
3abn=Merste.


MarSen gitn 8entol Yarlpr, Gde 4auoolpb un0 s.
W &oe. 3dbue 9e5pgeu obue S9mer5er. frei. Sduei=
bet bieieS aus uno Sbr befommt 5lpet Silber= ober cine
SOlo=5unung iret. 70 ISinfreo l3ie9ler, Wtana9er.
, 1893-05-20
0ei6Gfts= q elegenbeiteu.


ON oerfoufen: Gieines 9eibdft. @anbg, GiQar.
tpoiierftaub, perbuuben NIT 9utem Suud]roOm. lift GraHf.
bettsbalber bili9 81 perfaufen. gtad5ufragem
l9mi3t II 10 Staats3eitun9.
On b~ertaufeu: Gin Saloon NIT Z mOblirten .3im=
- merr. gdberes in Der Expedition Der Staats5eitnne.
18mi6t
q Oerfaufeu: &eitaurant uno Z m0blirte i3int=
- mer nabe Surnbolot Yarf, billig; mug lpegen Rrduf=
libtelt %perfaufen. 9O1 81. 9tprtb @ne. 16mI5t
Sur 8u9bruder! Sin gut etn9efibrtes Wp9ens
y blatt nit Oouitdnbiger Notwithstanding lit
neger anberpeiti9er 6eIbdftS9ele9enbeit bes Gigentbls
mers fiir ben binigen Yreis BON $1500 81 perfaufeu.
Sell. SfferteH inter "a 80 Staats3 eituHg. 15mi6t
, 1893-05-20
SGrtner.

Tbeilbaber perlougt. Sin iunger Monn nit $1,000
X $1,000 in elm brilliant 9ebeuoes Sei9dft bebufs
9er9rDBerung. Abrefie: sd Wens Str.
, 1893-05-20
8eriDnliheS.
GferOe tnO @agsm.


On b~erfaufeu: 53mei CUTE gtrbeltspferoe, sfuei
D Waaen. 915 MtiIlpaufee @pe.
, 1893-05-20

On pertauen Gin feiuer SDp=gGoqen, bilie s1
. o~ertaufeu. lpeui9 9ebrau6t, luegen GeI9dftsoer=
duberung, mare gut tur 8Gder, Saunbrp ober 6rocerp.
19mi3t 2S4 QuquItd Str.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
Fire i'm n Steamers Hold.

New YORK, May 2I.-The steamship
Roanoke of the Old Dominion Line
backed into her dock at s O'Clock to-
night with Il fire burning fiercely in her
hold. The fire was discovered at
4 O'Clock this afternoon while the
steamer was passing Long Brandh.
The passengers were informed that
there was no danger and behaved adj
mirably. When the vessel reached
Quarantine, Capt. Hulters reported the
fire and started on up to the pier.
Word was telegraphed to Fire Chief
Bonner, of this city and a fire. boat was
lying off her pier to meet her. A hun
dred men were set to work unloading
freight and the fre-boat lay alongside
the steamer ready to turn on the water
as soon as the matches could be opened.
In the after hold where the fire origi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
END OF THE HULL STRIKE.
Agreement Reached Whereby Docl
Laborers Return to Work.

Agreement Reached Whereby Dock
Laborers Return to Work.
HULL, May 19.-The parties who have
been acting as mediators with view of
bringing about a cessation Of the
union dock laborers' strike did
not cease their efforts Oh &C
count of the conference with that OBJ
ject proving a failure yesterday. The
mediators succeeded in effecting a re-
sumption of the conference between the
representatives Of the Shipping
Federation and of the union
lists, end after further discussion
terms for ending the strike were agreed
upon subject to ratification by the body
of strikers. A mass meeting of union
workers has been arranged to decide
upon the question of ratification. The
union dock laborers ratified the agree
ment to resume work upon the terms
arranged at the conference to-day, and
they will go back to work on Tuesday
next. This brings to an end the long
struggle begun on April over the re-
tusal of the Wilson Line to discharge
non-union dock laborers and employ
IN embers of the union.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
IN A RECEIVERS HANDS.
Affairs of the Toledo, Kansas City & St.
Louis Railway in Bad Shane

Affairs of the Toledo, Kansas City & St.
Louis Railway in Bad Shape.
CLEVELAND, o., May ia receiver
has been appointed for the Clover Leaf
The Clover Leaf is the Toledo, St. Louis
& Kansas City Railroad. A suit was
filed in the federal court at
Indianapolis late last night by
Joseph S. Stout ct al. against the
road. A receiver was asked for. John
NJ. Butler, attorney for the plaintiff,
Immediately took the papers out of
court and proceeded to Cleveland,
where the case was heard by Judge
Woods. The petition was granted and
a receiver named,
The plaintiffs claimed to have judy
ment for $4,000 in the common pleas
court at Toledo upon which exc
cution had been returned unsatis-
set forth that large amount of I'M
secured claims are pending against the
defendants, in the states of Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, aggregating in all
nearly ST 100000. Suits, they say, have
been begun on many of these claims and
others are about to be instituted
and the road is insolvent and unable to
meet them. The prosecution of this
great number of suits as set forth
would entail great accumulation OF
costs, and to avoid this necessary
cost and to prevent the struggles
of conflicting creditors and the depre
citation of the property of the company
and to protect all creditors alike they
asked for the appointment of a receiver.
The court granted the petition and
named Samuel r. Galloway, of Toledo,
the present president of the company,
for the position. Col. Robert G. Inger-
soll general counsel for the company,
who was present, consented to the APP
pointment on behalf of the company,
and application was at once made before
Judge Woods, of the United States cir
cult court at Chicago, for a similar APP
pointment for Indiana and Illinois.
The Toledo, St. Louis q Kansas City
Railroad extends from Toledo to st.
Louis, and has it's general Office in To-
ledo. 1t was formerly narrow-gauge
railroad, but a few years ago a number
of large capitalists, with Samuel Il.
Kneeland, of New York, formerly ofthe
Union Pacific, at their head, secured
control of the stock and greatly i'm
proved the property. Its gauge was
changed to standard size and to all ap-
pearances it was in most fourishing
condition. Its freight line was known
as the "Clover Leaf and it was appar-
emily doing large business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
TOWNS BURNED UP.
-OsS of $4,000 at Amigo and Bryant
Wiped Out-HundredS Homeless.

AMIGO, Wis, May 20.-Forcst fires
have done much damage to-day at
various points along the Lake Shore
road The little hamlet of Bryant was
completely wiped out with it's fifteen
or twenty houses, the people having
to flee for their lives and not
saving anything Here the day
was one of extreme danger and alarm.
There were three separate alarms Of
fire, and, as the wind was blowing a
gale, much apprehension prevailed.
The last alarm was the more serious, as
the fires ON the southern limits of the
city, swept along by the high wind, de-
stroyed the Weed mill and thirty or
forty houses near by, mainly tenements,
entailing a loss of $4,000 and leaving
POO persons homeless. The wind was
blowing gale and the clouds of smoke
were almost suttocating. Great excite
ment prevailed.
News reached here tonight that the
entire town of Bryant, small hamlet of
fifteen or twenty houses, has been wiped
out, together with a large amount of
lumber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
TWELVE MILLIONS RAISED.
The Western Pacific Agrees on the Trust
Fund Plan.

New York, May 19.-The Northern
Pacific directors were in session this
afternoon, and at the close Vice-Prest-
dent Williams made this statement:
The collateral trust agreement was per-
fected by the directors and received by the
president to-day. The Farmers Loan &
Trust Company is the trustee and the COM
mittee under the trust is made up as fol-
lows: Oswald j. Rolston, president of
the Farmers Loan & Trust Company; John
A. Stuart, president of the United States
Trust Company; James Stllman president
of the National City Bank; John d. Probst
and f. ID. Gates. Mr.. ROlston represents
the trustee of the railroad company,
Messrs. Stuart and Stillman the subscribers
other than holders of the present indebted
ness; Mr.. Probst, the Deutscher Bank of
Berlin; Speyer 81 Co., and their associates;
and Mr. Gates the Rockefeller interest. The
entire subscription of $12,000000 to the
guarantee syndicate is now assured.
1t is understood that of the amount
the following subscriptions are repre-
sentative: Rockefeller, So 900, 600; Spey-
er & Co. and the Deutscher Bank,
SO, 100000; G. B. Wright, 81 100000;
Henry Willard, ST 100000, and his asso-
ciates 100000. Mr.. Willard was not
present at the meeting to-day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
TRAGEDY IN A COURTROOM.
President Of All Indiana Gas COmpaI
Shoots q LAWYER.

President Of Indiana Gas Company
shoots a Lawyer.
DANvILE, Ind, May 20.-Ths after
noon Caleb Brown, president Of the
Lebanon Natural Gas Company, shot
Samuel Wesner, one of the best-knoWn
lawyers in Indiana killing him instant
ly. The shooting occurred in the court
room directly i'll front of the judges
desk
The shooting occurred at noon. For
several days suit, Martin Hobe against
the Lebanon Gas Company, for dam
ages, has been on trial and has been bit
terly contested on both sides. The ar
gument had been completed and the
court had adjourned. Wesner was
laughing and talking, pleased over the
conduct of the case. Brown came from
the side of the room where he bad been
standing, muttering threats against Wes-
ner. One word led to another and
Brown drew his revolver and fired
two shots. Almost instantly Wesner
moved toward Brown and pulled long
dagger. Just as he laid hands on
Brown, the latter fell and Wesner was
taken off and laid down. Brown was
arrested and bis revolver taken away
from him. WesEer died in q few mo-
ments. Brown was taken to jail and is
not disposed to talk, although he says
Wesner provoked the murder. Brown
was badly cut about the palm of his left
hand by the dagger which Wesner
used. The trouble arose over Wesner's
comments on Browns evidence in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
SAGINAW SCORCHED.
A Million and Half of Property and One
life Sacrificed.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 2O.-A little
spark and "a strong southwest gale this
afternoon resulted in a very destructive
fire. In that brief period the fairest
portion of Saginaw was left a mass of
smouldering ashes and debris. One
man was burned to death and others are
missing.
The fire is said to have started from
the chimney of Briggs q Cooper, on
what is known as the middle ground,
and waited by the gale it swept down
and found refuge in the dismantled mill
plant of Sample q Camp, on the docks
of which there was number Of piles OF
lumber.
Here it found rich food, and in the
twinkling of an eye the single spark had
grown into roaring mass OF flames and
started on it's mad career with fury
that no human hand could check.
The Bristol Street bridge next caught
and a portion of it was destroyed.
Thence the flames leaped to the East
Side Just below Bristol Street and north
of the city, where were located Il large
number of buildings, including hose
house No. s, J. f. Winkler's ice houses,
eleven residences on Tilden Street, and
on both sides Of Washington Avenue
down to Holden Street were quickly
licked up. Then the sparks were car
RED across the old bayou into the prem
Uses Of the George f. Cross Lumber
Company, the planning mill. lumber in
their ward and dozen tenement-hOuses
melting like snow. Next came the Al
| lington q Curtis Manufacturing Compa-
ny's extensive plant and Passot's Old
hat factory, all of which were wiped
out. Here the fire struck Jefferson
Avenue and in an hour some of the fin
est residences in the city were in ashes.
The flames made clean sweep north
to Emerson Street toward the city linn
its. 1t cut wide sWath on Owen, How
ard, Sheridan and Warren avenues and
other streets east. st. Nincents Or
phans' Home succumbed early, but the
inmates were all removed to places OF
safety. The patients were all removed
from st. Mary's Hospital, which was in
extreme danger for Il time, but was
saved The fury Of the gale carried the
sparks long distances and at & o'clock
| the fire had reached the magnificent
planning mill, factory and lumber yard
OF f. German, which was destroyed as
we'll as a large number of dwellings i'll
that section of the city.
Estimates of the aggregate loss vary
widely, but the best Judges place the
| figures at about S9OO,OOO.
The fire was got under control at S
o'clock, having burned east as far as
| Weadock Avenue. SO tar as learned
only one life was lost, that ofJohn Clark,
| employed in McClelland's file factory,
who burned in front of his own house.
There will be many cases of distress,
but the great majority of the losses are
/ distributed among people comparatively
| well-to-do. The heaviest loss is that OF
! f. German, which foots up to $3.50, 600
and throws $50 men out of employment.
| Many families are left homeless.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
WOMEN IN A WRANGLE.
Stormy Scene at the Women's Congress-
Chicago,

CHICAGO, H., May 19.--Whiie hun.
dreds of ladies we're hurrying to and
fro in the corridors of the Art Inst
tute where the great congress a
representative women is in procress3
what is reported to have been storm
conference concerning the celebrated
Mrs. Helen \. Cougar was being held
close at hand in the office of Presidenf
Bonney. The venerable President il 4
SAID, had a hard time trying to paci q
me excited excited woman participating.
Mrs. Henrotin, vice-president of the
Woman's Congress, denying that an
order had been issued Discriminating
against Mrs. Cougar as speaker in the
congress. Mrs. Cougar declared herr
self satisfied. No one seemed anxious,
to say who was responsible for the
statement formally denied by Vice
President Henrotin Mrs. Cougar to
reporters spoke of spite work, and was
abeut to say something renardin inc,
Mrs. May Sewall but checked her
self. Mrs. Sewall is president of
the National Council of Women and
has taken Il prominent part in
the congress. Mrs. Cougars name has
not appeared on any of the printed
programmes of the congress. Both
Mrs. Sewall and Mrs. Cougar are from
the same state-Indiana. Mrs. Sewall
left for the West after the mat
ter was settled. She said she
had intended to take an earlier
train to keep some lecture
engagements but hearing of this matter
determined to run it down, her friends
being indignant and having determined
to stand by her. Mrs. Cougar was
represented at the conference in Presi-
dent Bonney's office by the widely
known Mrs. Demorest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
FATAL FOREST FIRE.
Lumber Camp Surrounded by Flames
Ten Lives Lost.

Lumber Camp Surrounded by Flames
Ten Lives Lost.
LAKE CITY, Mich, May PA forest
fire destroyed Louis Sands lumber
camp near here yesterday afternoon.
Out of total crew Of sixty men, forty
nine escaped uninjured One, Edward
Sullivan, was seriously burned and ten
are dead OF these, eight took
refuge in we'll and were ere
mated there by the timber and
curbing falling in on them and burning.
Two tried to run the gauntlet and We're
burned to a crisp. The dead are j:
Michael G. Pagen, Charles &. Taylor,
James Hugh, Z. Roorabach, married !;
S. Campbell, foreman; John Hill, Fred
Sager, II. jacobson, married; Frank San
green, Mike Mulholland
Property loss consists of three horses,
forty hogs, camp tools, etc, also eleven
cars loaded with logs owned by the
Thaver Lumber Company. The camp
was surrounded by flames and the men
who escaped had a hard fight.
The men were assembled at dinner
and the forest fire, which was burning
all around, entirely cut off all escape.
When the men, realizing their danger,
rushed out of the building in which
they had been sitting, the smoke SO
blinded them that they became be-
wildered They ran hither and thither
unable to find means of escape and
their horses stampeded owing to the
confusion. Eight of the men jumped
into well to escape the flames and
there died of suffocation.