davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
CITY IS UNDER COMMANDMENT
lnsurgent Forces Begin the Attack on the
South American Metropolis.


WASHINGTON, c., Sept. A.-Secre-
rotary Gresham has received the follow
ing cable dated last evening, from Min
lister Thompson at Rio: cat II o'clock
this morning revolutionary forces bonn
barded forts commanding the entrance
to the harbor; also arsenal on the wharf
in the center of the city. A few shells
were fred into the city and a woman
was killed IN her residence. Com
mercial kilograms have again been for
hidden. The Charleston has not yet ar
rived" The dispatch practically dis
poses of the hopes of the Navy Depart
ment that the cruiser Charleston had
reached Rio and it is now believed that
she went direct to Montevideo without
touching at any Brazilian port.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 14.-Dispatches
received here announce that the bonn
bardment of Rio de Janeiro by the in
surgent war vessels began yesterday.
Rio is reported to be in a state of panic
and the overthrow of the Peixoto gov
eminent is anticipated in case the reb-
els win.
The German corvettes Arcona and
Alexandrine got up steam hurried
yesterday evening and left this port for
Rio de JaneirO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
DEATH OF HORATIO G. WINsLOW.
Father of Associate Justice Winslow Ex-
DireS at Racine.


RACINE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Horatio G.
Winslow, father of Associate Justice
Winslow, of the supreme court Of Wis
consin, died at his home on Sixth
Street at 1915 o'clock this morning.
He had been sick about three weeks
with a severe attack of pneumonia. He
was born in Groton, Tompkins County,
n. Y, April 3, 1920. He was educated
in New York state. He entered the
sophomore class at Schenectady, n. Y,
in 1871 and graduated in 1913, receiving
the degree of A. B. and the honor OF
election to the Pha Beta Kappa frater
nity. At Morris, n. Y, he opened a
private school which afterward
developed into the Union School:
In 1854 he came to Racine and
engaged in the book and stationery
business until 1880. In 1881 he was
chosen superintendent of the city
schools, which position he held until
year ago. He was elected trustee OF
Racine College in 1864 and held the
same at the time of his death. In 1874
he was appointed a member OF the
Board of Regents by the State univer-
sity and held the position three years.
In 1882 he was a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for state su-
perintendent of public instruction,
but was defeated. Mr.. Winslow
was married to Miss Emily Bradley
Of Genoa, n. Y, in 1916. His wife died
August %, 1877, leaving two children,
john Bradley Winslow, associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of Wisconsin,
and Mrs. A. II. Lathrop, OF Nermllllon,
S. ID. He afterwards married Mrs. Sey-
mour, an Eastern lady, who survives
him. He was a member of st. Luke's
Church and was junior warden for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
PEAT MARSH BURNED UP.
Over 200 Acres of Land Destoyed-Corn
Badly Damaged.

n,-o- ON ores O
Badly Damaged
BELo1r, Wis, Sept IA peat marsh
near the city has been burning for sew
eral DAYS and already 2oo acres have
been burned over, the soil seing re-
2ncnd 70 ashes to the depth OF over
three feet. Much hay has been con-
sumed by the fire, and land owners
who have property near ;i li1 ha .,f ba are
very as s aee a re has N ever We Seen
ian".n in the marsh before. The
drouth is one of the worst eyer re-
membered here. Pastures are literally
burned up and corn has suffered
greatly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
KenOSha Bank Clerk Missing.

kENosHA, Wis, Sept. 13-Mortimer
Miller, young clerk in the First Ma
tional Bank, has not been seen since
last Saturday evening, and nothing can
be learned about him. Some Of his
friends asked him to go swimming on
Saturday, but he said that he was not
feeling well and did not GO 1t was
thought at first that he might have
lake for his clothes, but nothing wee
found
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
METHODIST CONFERENCE AT HUDSON.

S. S. Benedict is Again Elected Secre-
tary-Large Attendance.
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. little West
Wisconsin NJ. E. conference is in ses-
sion here to-day. Bishop Joyce is pre-
siding and nearly POO ministers are
in attendance. S. S. Benedict was
elected secretary for the seventh
time. n. r. Kinds is statistical sccre-
tary and f. /. Hart is treasurer. One
death is reported among the ranks,
that of James Lowson, a pioneer Wis
consin preacher. There is much talk of
impending changes in the important
DaStOrateS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
s1RucK !, VEIN OF GOLD ORE.
Find Made on the Farm OF Mr.
war Hor.onville.

Valuable Find Made on the Farm % mr.
strom, Near Hor-onviiie.
APPLETON. Wis, Sept. l3.-W RAe
ar;ll;no n we'll on the. farm OF ). D..
S4rom near Hortonville, a vein of
Quartz was struck, eight feet timex,
bearing gold ore, It was assav padu gn
up by the drill and when s, ase wortb "a af
found to contain, aoou1 si tba "o nnr. %
gold. immediately una ZEE t tive vaf,a,
was I Ip;aL . ASS ASSAYS show So per cent. of
feet tnl Thasa finds were made several
IRON. 400 nn and kept quiet pending the re-
suit of the ASSAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
FATAL HUNTING EXPEDITION.

John Erickson, a Swede, Accidentally
Shoots Himself.
PRENTICE, Wis, Sept. 1S.-John Erick-
son, Swede, shot himself accidentally
while hunting yesterday. Erickson
was crossing a windfall dragging the
gun. The charge hit him in the back
and killed him instantly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
DULU1H.SUPERlOk BRIDGE fight.
Congressman Requested to Introduce
the Bill i'm the House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 15.-The
Duluth-Superior bridge fight is on again
and bids fair to end in no bridge, as
usual. Congressman Tawney has been
requested to introduce the bill of the
Commercial Bridge Company for a
bridge between Duluth and Superior
and will do so at the earliest opportuni-
ty. Inasmuch as Congressman Bald
win, of the Duluth, and Haugen, of the
Wisconsin district interested, are COM
mitted to other bills, it's chances of sue
cess are not Hattering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
HIS NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.

James Finch Killed in Peculiar Man
ner at Merrill.
MERRILL, Wis, Sept. 15-James
Finch, an employe at Gilkey & Anson's
mill here, fell off runway this morn
ing and broke his neck. He was about
"a wears of age
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.

Eleven New Cases of the Plague Report
ed at Brunswick, Ga.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 1S-Eleven
new cases of yellow fever yesterday and
an epidemic declared Such was the
announcement made by Col. Goodyear
at the Board of Health meeting, sending
thrill Of horror through the grief
stricken residents of brunswick present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
PRESIDENT PEIXOTO HASFLED.
The Brazilian insurgents Successful In
Stormlng the Capital City.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 16.-Private dis
patches received here announce that
the sailors from the rebel warships
have practically captured Rio de
Janeiro and driven out President
Peixoto and his overnment. The ar
senal and custom house of Rio de ia
metro and the town Of Nitcheroy, oppo-
site Rio are in the hands of the rebels.
The official advices say that Nictheroy
has been shelied time and again by the
vessels and that the garrison of Nicthe-
roy was finally compelled to surrender
after making gallant resistance. After
the surrender Of Nictheroy the garri-
son and civil guards are reported to
have sided with the insurgents who
have received large additions to their
fleet
The forts for several days remained
loyal to the President and replied
warmly to the fire Of the warships, but
the latter are not known to have sus-
tanned any serious injury and were GER
tainly able to drive the President and
his government out of Rio.
The President with body of troops
still adhering to his cause is encamped
at the village Of Santa Anna, twelve
miles from Rio, where he is awaiting
the onslaught Of the rebels.
In spite Of the seemingly desperate
position in which he is placed, the Presi-
dent is not disheartened nor is he with
out friends. The official reports re-
ceived here say that Congress has
passed vote declaring itself loyal to
. Peixoto and sustaining him in his strug-
gle, with the insurgents.
The rebel fleet now numbers nine
vessels, large and small, all under the
command of Admiral de Mellos. In
addition the rebel forces have been re-
inforced by the naval forces of Cabrias
Island, situated in the Bay Of Rio de
Janeiro about one mile from the city.
Fort Cabrias is one of the principal de-
lenses of Rio and is also the state
prison from which all the better
classes of prisoners, especially those
confined for official ofenses, have been
liberated and joined the rebel forces.
Fort Villegagnon is now said to be
holding a neutral position in the
rebellion with the probability
that it's garrison will side with
the insurgents in the near
future. Other advices say that the
garrison of Fort Villegagnon has al
ready joined issue with the insurgents
and the latter are having things all
their own way. Fort Santa Cruz,
at the entrance to the harbor, is still
loyal, the official advices say, and it
seems likely that this fortress will hold
out longer than the others, as
the insurgents are said to be
highly insensed at the resistance it has
made and to be prepared to wreak
vengeance upon its garrison when it
surrenders. It is not believed,
however. that the insurgents will
act too rashly with the soldiers at
Santa Cruz, as the policy of the insur-
gent leaders since they have landed
has been one of the concilia-
ton. This moderation upon their
part is due in a great Measure to the
fact that the foreign is easv ro> had
q healthy. restrai - eaS.e "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
FATAL RUNAWAY AT EAU CLAIRE.
Mrs. Fowler, Sister of the Register o.
Deeds. FriehtfnllY Injured.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. IA fearful
runaway accident occurred here yester-
day. Mrs. Fowler, mother of S. L.
Fowler. leading merchant and sister
of the register of deeds for Eau Claire,
was driving. The lines slipped over
the dashboard and she failed to catch
them The horse ran at terrific
speed and turning corner, shot the
lady forward. Her head was crushed,
her left arm broken and she was in
jured in the back and abdomen. She
cannot recover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
BIG FIRE AT MANISTIQUE.

Two Business Houses and Three DWELL
ings Isurned--Loss $3.50, 900.
M,N1srIQuE, Mich, Sept. 16.vFire
last night destroyed twelve business
houses and three dwellings. The esti-
mated loss is $l50,O0O. About one quar-
ter is insured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
CHOLERA AMONG THE TROOPS,
The Plague Appears in a Military Camp
at Banjitza.

BELGRADE, Sept. 16.-A soldier in the
camp at Banjitza has been seized with
cholera. This has caused SO much alarm
to the military authorities that the Serv-
ian army maneuvers have been post
poned. y
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-There
were fifty-one new cases Of cholera and
twenty deaths from that disease in this
district Yesterday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
ENDED HIS LIFE IN JAIL.

Mont, Commits Suicide.
PH1LL1PsBURG, Mont, Sept. ia
man giving the name of Henry Rich
ards was arrested on charge of forg
cry and placed in Jail. In some un-
known manner he secured a revolver
and shot himself, dying instantly. He
came here from Madison, Wis, two
weeks AGO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

times are JtaT return to us IN the
twinkling CT an eye is making for
himself disappointment. The re-
coyery, While steady and reasonably
rapid, will not be at the rate of an
express train, or even so fast as the
record OF Nancy Tanks. Ii you are
wise you will be patient,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
Death from Hot Acids.

KAUKAUNA, Wis, Sept. 13.-Peter
Mas, an employee at the sulphite fiber
mill of the Badger Paper Company, was
scalded to death at the mill last even
ing. The cover over the hand hole on
one of the pulp digesters blew
off allowing the escaping acid and boil
ing pulp to blow out onto Mas, who was
near. He was knocked down between
two digesters by the force .ofthe stream,
falling about fifteen esseetn'shcUp he be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

cans as orig nally bound, max
n 1na 7 hundred different stories
pulping the best OF the older
oven American and Continent
d dnu ie viii bear in mind that
unto bwill only be open for the
cleaYof books Tuesday SITTER
roast uings.
tong
a mi
Sma5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
OFFICER DORMADY ACQUITTED.

End of Very Sensational Case at Ash
land.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 15.-The sensa-
tional case against Officer Patrick Dor
mady, formerly chief of police here,
ended in his acquittal this morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
New Cases of

LONDON, Sept. 10. 4:
deaths from cholet s.
ton and at Mitche' 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

a healthy, restrai " ~ "
the movements e.slrd to get up.
surgents. 4 down much
Fort Santa get up. There
rison is 20 expects good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Highly Favorable Showing Made by the
New York Report.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-21

HOWARD L. BAN, exec
Home State Bank, of Ne
has been arrested for emil
600 from the bank.
J. w. GoRMAN was insz
while driving across II
tracks at Neosho Rapi aWA
train struck his buggy IL
Mr.. CULLoM prese's1aIi-
petition from old E 5s
lection from thosgA-af1
pensioners as cr...--
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
CITY COUNCIL,
The Revision of the License
 Ordinance.
Passage of an Ordinance Requirin 6 Saloons to be Closed on City
 Election Days.

The city council met last night to conclude the revision of the license or dinanee, which will be formally sub mitted at another meeting to be held tonight. The changes consist for the most part of revision of the fees for occupations listed in the sweeping or dinance passed last spring, though cer- tain new occupations are introduced. For instance. a quarterly tax of $l5 is assessed against banks and an $s quarterly license is required from news. papers and printing offices.
 The other important changes are fol- lows: Every dealer in merchandise, not including liquors, whose quarterly sales are $15.000 and less than $20, ,000, license $20 per quarter; those whose sales are $l0,000 and less than $l5, ,000. $lO per quarter; those whose sales are less than $l0,000, $S per quarter. Wholesale liquor dealers. quarterly license is reduced from $50 to $25 retail liquor dealers, from $l00 to $25; brew
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
GIRLS DO NOT KNOW.
They Sometimes Reject the Most Bril-
 liant and Best of Suitors.

They Sometimes Reject the Most Bril-
 liant and Best of suitors.
 Rejected lovers may find consolation from the knowledge that some of the cleverest and handsomest men have been refused, and that they have never theless managed to live on and win fame and fortune, says the Brandon Banner. Shakespeare is credited with considerable knowledge of humanity and it's ways, and he describes Romeo, the prince of lovers, as being rejected by the fair Rosalind only just before Juliet fell in love with him.
 A certain John Scott once proposed to a Miss Allgood. While smarting from her disdain he happened to enter a village church during divine service and there, for the first time, he saw the pretty Miss Surtees. He wooed her and as the father would have nothing to say to him, he induced her to elope, and this though three wealthy suitors were already at her feet. John Scott lived to be the earl of Eldon and lord high chancellor and never regretted the day Miss Allgood rejected him.
 Byron was refused several times. He proposed to Miss Millbankc, great heiress, and was rejected, though the lady expressed a wish to correspond with him. He then proposed to an- other lady and his suit was rejected, too. Nothing daunted, he renewed his proposal to Miss Millbanke, and this time received very flattering accep- tance. They lived together, however, very unhappily.
 One of the most persistent suitors who ever proposed and was rejected was the eccentric Cruden, compiler of the concordance to the Bible. Miss Abney, who had inherited a large for tune, was the subject of his attentions. For months and months he pestered her with calls and letters. When she left home he had papers printed, which he distributed in various places of worship, asking the congregation to pray for her safe return, and when she returned home he issued others asking the wor- shipers to return thanks. Miss Abner never became Mrs. Cruden
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Col. Atkinson of Tempe, was in town yesterday shopping.
 Among the prominent arrivals in the city yesterday was Ben Heney, of Tue son.
 R. w. Wood, of Cochise county, was vlsllor to the city yesterday IS del egate to the Silver convention.
 Secretary Kendall, of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad, arrived in the city from San Francisco yesterday morning.
 United States Marshal Meade arrived in the city yesterday morning on busi. ness connected with his installation into the office. He will remain in town today.
 Capt. McCasey will leave the first of next week on a prolonged tour .of the Harqua Hala and Harcuvar and other
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19

CTS, destillers and manufacturers of wine. soda or mineral water, from $l5 to $i0.
 The monthly license of banking or percentage games is reduced from S150 to $l0; billiard and pool tables, quarter ly license, from sl0 to s5; pin alleys from SIP to $5; auction rooms and que. tioneers from s20 to $l5; restaurants from Sl5 to S10.
 The classification of hotels is stricken out and hotels are included under the general term of lodging houses whose license in reduced from 75 cents to 10 cents for each sleeping room.
 Insurance agents license is raised from $1 to $2 and pawnbrokers is re- duced iron $35 to $25.
 The classification of livery stables is changed for first-class to vehicles. license, $l5; second class, vehicles, license, $l0.
 Express and job wagons reduced from $7 to $5.
 Railway companies are taxed along with express companies at $l5.
 Butchers license is reduced from Sl5 to $2; employment offices from $7 to $3 : iNO hlahuioStuICIs anu utdltTs lTOm SlO to Sl0; electric light companies to which were added gas, sewer and water com panies reduced from $l5 to $l0; liquor cure institutes from Sl2.5O to Sl0; bakers from $7 50 to $5.
 Blacksmiths and wheelwrights are stricken ont. In all cases, when not otherwise designated, the above li- censes are quarterly.
 Councilman Goldberg suggested the removal of the tax from all laborious occupations and moved its application to banks and those other moneyed affairs known as printing offices. He was supported by Mir. Lacy and opposed by Mir, McNeii. Councilman Chapman was absent. Beside revising the license ordinance the council passed an ordinance closing saloons on municipal election days. It was drawn to conform to the statute.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
GO TO
 M. E. HURLEY, The Live Butcher,
 For your Choice Steaks and ROasts.

The Best Kept Market in Phoenix. Experi. enced Cutter Frse Delivery to any part oi the City.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19

JOHN w. BooKwALTER, the Ohio mil lionaire, said the other day: ''I cannot tell you how much money have spent trying to build machine which would fly. But I think that have a model under way now that will solve the prob lem."
 CLEVER idea that, of the man who carries an expensive umbrella. He has the handle made so that it can be taken off, and whenever he has occasion to leave the umbrella in a public place he takes the handle off and puts it in his pocket. Of course nobody would care to appropriate an umbrella without a handle
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19

mining districts. He will be absent from the city about three months.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday, were F. J. Kendall, John B. Shea and D. B. Murphy, San Francisco; Ben Heney, Tucson; w. k. Meade, Tomb. stone; M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. W. c. Davis, Golden: Miss Car rie Potter and Mrs. A. w. Dean, Agua Caliente; Frank D. Wells, Harqua Hala
Arizona republican., 1893-05-19
Spokane Bakery.

Ice cream pure flavors and served Tn the best of style. FREDA X SBERFR,
 No. 10 South Center St.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22
The Fishing Industry

The Alaska fisheries will this year be
developed by Washington capitalists to
a considerable extent. The Belling-
ham Bay Fishing company, recently
organized at Fairhaven by capitalists
interested in the business, will erect at
that place a large packing establish
ment, for preparing dried, picked and
sauced herring, and expect to embark
in the business on large scale. David
Hume, an old fisherman of Tacoma, is
interested in the venture, and will
probably spend the season i'm Alaska.
Mr.. Hume has had experience in the
fish business in the East, and he puts
forth the claim that the herring and
cod of the Pacific coast are equal if not
superior to those of the Atlantic coast.
He also states that there is ample mar
ket here for all the cod and herring that
can be caught on this cOast.-Exchange
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22
A Critical Year for Prunes

1t appears to be necessary to again
call the attention of the prune growers
of the Pacific Northwest to the fact
that this is likely to be very critical
year in the history of the prune in
dustry in this section. California can
easily raise more prunes than the
United States will consume. Oregon
and Washington can even more
readily do the same. 1t is an evident
fact that the time is not very distant
when the battle for the control of the
prune market of the United States will
have to be fought out between the
growers of California on the one side
and those of Oregon and Washington
on the other. The prunes produced in
Oregon and Washington are quite dis
tinct in character from those produced
in California. They are larger and
when properly handled more attractive
than those of our southern neighbor.
California's advantage lies in the facts
that the prunes of that state have al
ready established themselves in public
favor, that the growers of that state
have acquired greater skill than the
average growers of this section and
that the fruit growers and dealers have
by experience learned how to market
their fruit to the best advantage
Rural Northwest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-22

OF the people of the Hawaiian Islands it
can be truly said that they are the most
amiable, careless, irresponsible people in
the world. The nearest approach to work
of any of them is in their employment as
cowboys on the stock ranches. They are
wonderfully expert horsemen and also be
come adept in the use of the lasso. A ma
tive man, or a native woman for that mat
ter, is never so happy as when on spirited
horse, going at hard gallop, decked out
with howery leis and streamers Of bright
colored cloth, in screaming conversation
with whole troop of companions. They
ride their horses to death, they kill their
babies with neglect and improper food, and
yet it cannot be said that their is a grain of
conscious cruelty in their nature.
There is no record Of any violence ever
done by them to woman \ white woman
is absolutely safe among them without
any protection and is exempt from insult
or even disrespect beyond what may come
from an unconscious usuage of etiquette
Many of them pass the greater part of their
lives squatted on woven grass mats before
the doors Of their huts chatting incense
quentially and eating their meal OF fox
when the inclination comes to them
Washington Star