davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
Endineer Rum lie Killed.

E. Fl. Rumnele, late chef engineer
of the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Wes-
tern railway, was killed Saturday after
noon near Parrish, Wis, in heroic
attemp to save the life of little child.
The train was backing into siding,
when Mr.. Rummele noticed a child
playing on the track, Unconscious of
danger. He jumped from the rear coach
and saved the little ones life, but in
doing so he slipped and the rear car
passed over one of his arms near the
sholder.
The wounded man was taken to Pratt
Junction by special train and a surgeon
from Amigo brought there by a
special train. In hour and a half he
was under a surgeons care, but his
injuries were so desperate and the loss
of blood had been so great that he only
lived few moments after the doctor ar
rived. The remains were at once sent
to Sheboygan where Mr.. Rummele
lived and where he leaves large
famil, to mourn his sad death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

o.,,icos at the church every Sunday at,
'Gn.30 a. m. and Z 30 p. m. Prayer meeti
,mg Wednesday evenings at 1:3o; sun ,iaS
ll ,m" Pennle's Christian Endeavor held one
ou ,n Eoforc services Sunday afternoons p.
"l "''0 III, e. Todd, Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
County Officers.

|herif-MAx SELLS.
p pen ~ Clerk-T. [ LOUGHL1N.
oo aiefer of Deeds-F. j. DECKERT.
eerresals1lrer-T. B, Walsh.
| tx Of Court-W. D. NEVILLE.
&C. &C. AttOrney-N. A. COLMAN.
pS,ntv Judge-E. c. ALLEN.
frTeyor-D. GRAHAM.
pat t ct If Schools-ALEx. HIGGINS.
pplpo,n,e1.-JAs. OBERHOLTzER.
pnntv Board-L. J. COOK, Eagle
E"'ar: FRANK RODGERS, Minocqua;
T VI L0UGL1N, co. CLERK, Minocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
The State of Wisconsin.
In Circuit court, Villas county.
f. w. Mcintyre, Plaintiff
Mrs. John Petey. Defendant
By virture of and pursuant to
judgement in the above entitled
action; which, was duly rendered by
AT. Howard Justice OF Peace in and
for said county of Villas on the second
day of September A. D. 1893, a duly
certified transcript of which said
judgement was duly filed and dock
eted in the office of the clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Villas County, on
the second day of September A. y.
1898 and by yirture of an execution
duly issued ON said Judgement under
the seal of the circuit court OF Villas
Comfy. have seized, levied upon
and taken possession OF the following
described real estate, the property OF
defendant to wit; Being Lot Numer
nine (9) of Block number two (2) OF
Perry's First Addition to the village
of EagleRiver in the County OF Villas
state of Wisconsin according to
the recorded plat of said village,
and shall expose for sale, and sellat
/ public vendue, at the Sheriff's office
in the village of Eagle River in the
county of Villas and state of Wiscon-
sin on, October twenty first CID A. u.
| 1893 at two O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, all of the right title and
interest of the seid defendant Mrs.
John Petey in and to the foregoing
described premises, being an unde-
vided one half interest therein or So
much there OF as may be sufficient to
pay the plaintiff the amount due Tor
principle, interest and costs together
with the expense of sale.
Dated September 9TH. A. u. 1893.
MAX SELLS
Sheriff of Villas Co, Wis.
D. e. Riordan,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

onF-Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
tyrrv Monday at their hall over +. Beara-
l~as are cordially invited Con
Is White \ q "e"' naA 'ihe wv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

GA N, Eagle River Lodge meets every
trrnnd and fourth Tuesday at their nan
cover drug store. visiting orothers COZ
aaIiy , iI.rr,eU w NJ will Avery, Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07
churches and Societies.

!. o+hotic Church Services first Sunday in
o "'"T month .Aass, 1920 a m Fespers
"-o' Rev. Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

A-Eagie Waters Camp No 900 meets
4 each 1T and third Friday OF every
u month at Smiley's Hall.
4 Wort See W Mcintyre Consul
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

!, acmonv Tent No. IL *. q. Il. NJ. meets
every Thursday evening at AZ 700"
Templars h..n. Visiting hhlsh'o az
h. welcome. ,-.,a, RON,
h. Ryan, k. X. w. y. hih'oaii' 'o'"'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-09-07

kM Flu. OF Eagle River Ne. o?lS
meets second and fourth "Wednesday
evening of each month at So'clock sharp
EmiIpv's hail, Visiting brothers are cord
invited.
4 c,rri.op Pros VIM. A. West
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

SECRETARY CARLISLE, as a result of the investigation made by Special Treas ury Agent Moves at Portland, Ore, as to the illegal landing of Chinese at that port, has dismissed from the service Deputy Collector Cafdinell. Inspector Armstrong, who was suspended pend- ing the investigation, was restored to duty.
 ON the 10th the chess tourn nament for the championship of the United States, between John W. Showalter, of Ken lucky, and Emanuel Lasker, of Ger many, began at Kokomo, Ind. It will probably consume four weeks. Many chess players from different parts of the country were present.
 THERE are 400 consular appointments with salaries attached of over Sl. .5o0, and it is said at the state department for each place.
 THE cruiser New York will not take part in the naval review at Hampton roads on account of her unfinished con- dition. Secretary Herbert and the Cramps were anxious that the foreign powers should see the New York. but have found it impossible to get her in presentable shape before the review. THE wounding of consular agent of the United States, which Minister Hicks reported to the Washington govern ment, occurred at Molenda, Peru, March 25. The trouble grew out of anti-Ma- sonic demonstrations which have lately been made in Peru under the direction of the bishop of Arequipa.
 ON the 10th the secretary of state re- ceived dispatch stating that the Bra gillian fleet had sailed for Hampton roads. Three vessels compose the fleet the battle ship Aquidaban, the gun vessel Tirandentes aud the protected cruiser Republican.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

IS the senate on the sih, the question of the admission of senators appointed by the gov ernors of Montana Washington and Wyoming after the legislatures Of those states had failed 10 act. was further discussed. Mir. Chandler of fered a resolution calling on the treasurer for copies of the reports of the Citizens bank of Washington. D. C.. from 1875 to 1882, and Of bank examiners on its condition.
 IN the senate. on the 9th. the right of the three senators appointed by the governors of Montana, Washington and Wyoming to take their seats was further discussed. The reso- lution providing for the election of officers of the senate was agreed to without division. and William K. Cox. of North Carolina. was chosen secretary Of the senate; Richard C.. Bright. sergeant-at-arms and door-keeper. and William H. Milburn. D.D.. of Illinois. chaplain, their terms of office to begin on the first day of the regular meeting of the Fffty-third congress.
 IN the senate, on the 7th, Mir. Hoar ended his speech against the proposed constitutional amendment for the election of United States senators. The resolution providing for trip of the committee on commerce to the Pacific coast, for the purpose of deciding on the rela- tive advantages of San Pedro and Santa Monica for a deep-water harbor. was taken up and agreed to. resolution was offered, and referred to the committee interstate com merce. instructing that committee to inquire into the subject Of the recent judicial decisions at Toledo. O.. as to the rights and duties of railroad employees, and to report whatever leg islation may be necessary to protect the nat ural and inalienable rights of working people
 IN the senate. on the sth. almost immediately after the reading of the journal the doors were closed and half an hour was devoted to execu- tive business, after which the senate adjourned until the 10th.
 IN the senate. on the 10th resolution for the appointment of committee to wait upon the president and inform him that unless he had some further communication to make the senate was ready to adjourn without day was passed; but motion to reconsider subse- quently passed, and the matter went over. Resolutions for investigation of the charges against Senators Roach. of North Dakota, and Powers of Montana, were offered and laid over.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ON the 7th the village of Coal Grove, O., was destroyed by fire.
 ON the 5th, at Lafayette, Ind, the jury in the case of Bartholomew J. Murphy, charged with conspiracy to kill ex-Priest George P Rudolph, while delivering a lecture, January 26 in the opera house in that city on Why Left the Catholic Church," returned verdict finding Murphy guilty and sen tencing him to two years in the peni- tcntiary and to pay fine of S1,0oO.
 THE White Star Line Go. has at last officially recognized the loss of the freight steamship Naronic. The of ficials of the line have issued the new passenger list for the season, and in the list of the companys boats the Naronic is not included
 TIE College Hill sanitarium, 9 miles north of Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire on the 9th. The loss will probably exceed S2o0,000 insurance, s100, 000 There were 200 inmates in the build ings, and scenes of the widest excite ment ensued as the attendants worked to rescue the patients.
 ON the 9th Dennis Cloonan, wife murderer, was hanged at Pittsburgh, Pa.
 ON the 7th the building for the in- sane at the county infirmary, at Dela- ware, O., was destroyed by fire. The turnkey was in another part of the es- ta tablishment with the keys when the fire was discovered, and Supt. Allen found it necessary to burst in the doors of the cells and drag the thirty -four inmates out, which proved no easy matter as many of the more violent pa tients fought desperately against res cue and had to be clubbed into acquies- cence.
 A CoNsTANTINoPLE dispatch states that the loss of the sultan's palace steamer, by which a large number of lives were lost. was the result of a col lision between the palace steamer and the admiralty steamer Teschvie.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

TIE collectors of customs at Port Hur ron, Detroit, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge have very properly been in- structed to keep close watch on the four hundred immigrants recently landed at Halifax from Hamburg and reported to be destined for points in the United States. The collectors can not we'll observe these instructions too strictly. This lot of immigrants is the first to arrive from Hamb burg since the suspension of immigration last Janu- ary, and, while there may not be any disease among them, such question is not for discussion at present What must be done now is to see that quar- antine regulations are enforced to the letter
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

A SURPRISED reporter was Mir. McCar- thy, of Chicago. Hustled out of the Woman's Christian Temperance union by Presidentess Carse, who stopped kissing her sister members to Ego for him." Mr. Mccarthy had no time for reflection or resistance. She said neither "McCarthy, go out" nor ''go out, Me- Carthy." It was: "Leave this hall at once, sir!" It is likely that Mir. McCar- thy will in future be more discreet in his reports of feminine proceedings.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

MR THEODORE RoosEvELT's report to the United States civil-service com mission on the Indians of South Da- kota has been published by the Indian Rights association, and is full of en- couragement to those engaged in the work of civilizing Indians He finds steady improvement, increasing inter- marriage with whites, which he re- gards as an improvement, and esti- mates that two-thirds of the children educated in the east keep the advance they have made.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

A FAMILY named Fentriss. living at Bumpus Mills, Tenn, recently received a barrel of molasses from a Nashville firm. An unpleasant taste caused them to break in the head of the barrel, and investigation showed that the body of 10 or 11-year-old negro boy was in- closed.
 TIE mortality in the city of New York is steadily on the increase. It is accounted for by the physicians of the health department by the epidemic of influenza which has been raging for more than two months. There were 1,1s3 deaths from all causes during tho week ended the Sth. Of this number 77 were caused from influenza but the epidemic is believed to have caused many of the 301 deaths ascribed by physicians to pneumonia.
 THE New York committee on colonial and revolutionary exhibit at the World s ia ir has issued circular asking the lovers of history and art to assist in forming the exhibit of colonial and revolutionary relics in which it is pro- posed the thirteen original states shall join.
 IT is said all franchises and rights of way have been secured, or guaranteed, for an electric railway between Balti- more and Washington City. Work will begin at an early date. The road is to be 3S miles long. and capital to the amount of s1,500, 900 has been sub. scribed therefor.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

WITH common table knife, Joseph Nowak, prisoner in the western Penn sylvania penitentiary. cut his throat on the night of the sth. Dependency was the cause. his wife not having wis., ited him since 1891.
 A BALLOON carrying three passengers left Brussels at midnight of the sth. M. Toult. professional aeronaut, was in charge. Over Etaples, department of Pas de Calais, Toult fell from the balloon. The other two passengers continued the voyage.
 A SEVERE earthquake was felt in many parts of Servia on the Sth The village of Velilxihopovitch tumbled into ruins and several inhabitants were killed.
 ILLUMINATING gas in Hyde Park, Chi cago. claimed two more victims. Elof Benson and Jesse Kendig left the gas night of the sth and during the night it went out. The next morning both were found dead in bed. They were from Canton, o.
 Ar Guthrie, Okla. on the night of the 9th, an exploding gasoline stove started fire in the Capital lodging house. which reRlted in a loss of ESQ., 900, four busifkss buildings being burned
 NEAR midnight of the 9th the Young Mems Christian association building. the largest and finest in New Castle, Pa, erected by the famous singer, Ira D. Sankey, was completely gutted by fire. The flames originated in the eel lar from spontaneous combustion. The loss is partially covered by insurance
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

THE alteration in status by the change from minister plenipotentiary to the rank of ambassador to some of our representatives in European capi- tals is of considerable importance. In a diplomatic sense this country will stand in the front rank among the na- tions at foreign capitals. Up to this time our representatives in London, Paris and the rest of the old world states have stood socially below those of some of the second-class powers. It is the diplomatic rank of the repre- sentative and not the population, wealth or general resources of the country to which he belongs which determines his standing in the nation to whi be $ accredited.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

THE great Krupp gun which will be exhibited at the World's fair in Chicago is the largest piece of ordnance in the world, and requires car fifty feet long with thirty-two wheels, which was ex- pressly built for the purpose, for its transportation Nevertheless the time will come when it will be as antiquated a gun as the famous Mons Meg, which forms one of the war curiosities of En- rlap1
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

THE original draft of the declaration of independence and of the constitu- tion of the United States would of course make notable exhibits at the Worlds fair, but the decision of the state department that they must not be taken to Chicago will be recognized as wise. These immortal documents are too precious and valuable to be trusted to the chances of accident which would be involved in sending them to Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

THE remarkable feature of recent events has been that, although France has the most formidab ble military or ganization it ever possessed, not even excepting the armies of the first Ma poleon, the military have shown not the slightest sign of impotence. or of a desire to interfere with the govern ment. France is in no danger of mili- tary despotism, and that means that the republic is secure.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

ALTHOUGH Judge Lochrcn, of Mime sota, is not very well known outside of his own state, it would seem from his home inducements that Mir. Cleveland has made no mistake in selecting him for pension commissioner. He was a soldier-one of the kind who went to the front and stayed there-and he stands high in Minnesota with all classes and with all parties.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

JUDGE BARRETT, in the United States court in New York city, decides that a corporation coming into a court of equity for redress of grievance against workingmen, must do so with clean hands: in other words, that com bina- ton of employers to oppress working men is just as much conspiracy as is a combination of workingmen to boy colt oppressive employers.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

ENGLAND" said President McCor- mick in the international conference of health boards, ''sets us great example of carefulness in quarantine. In her small territory she spends annually thirty millions of dollars to put her local condition in such shape as to feel safe against any contagious germs.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14

A GOOD quarantine may do much to prevent the horrors of cholera, but it can not do every thing. If the disease once gets foothold in this country its ravages will depend entirely upon the action of local communities and indi- viduals. If these adopt policy of cleanliness and stick to it, the keen edge may be taken off the plague.
The Forrest City times., 1893-04-14
THE FORREST CITY TIMES
IANDv0lGT & vADAKlN, Publishers

FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-03
JoGsmaking In China.

Jossmaking is very simple. The man.
ufacturer's chief stock in trade consists
of wooden or metal molds. In these
the wet clay is put into shape and allowed
to dry. It is then touched up, dipped il
molten glaze and allowed to cool. The
average workman can turn out 100 day
The clay is kaolin, running from red and
gray to snow white, and costs about
cent per pound. The glaze is melted in
a small charcoal furnace, similar to the
old fashioned soldering furnaces of 70.
tired plumbers.
The wages Of good artist vary from
20 to 40 cents per day. The cost of
fair sized image is about cents. He
sells it for about cents to a native and
for as high as s. to the credulous Euro
pean or American tourist. The molding,
touching and retouching are the same in
all shops. The glazing varies indefi-
nitely. 1t may be Opaque, of any color;
transparent, but tinted with any shade
desired, or clear and colorless. The best
work is made by painting the clay with
heavy white paint and dipping in the
glaze last described. In another kind of
good work the clay is colored in caustio
colors, kept in the heat until they have
set and then glazed as usual. The Chi
nese are very skillful in this field of la
Dor and with fine brushes will turn out
josses that at first sight might be taken
for Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-03
An Invitation For Dolly.

"Here is an invitation from Mrs. B.
for a children's party, Dolly" said q
mother, handing her little girl note.
''See how nicely you can answer it your
self without my help" The child went
off and in a few moments returned with
the following: ''Miss Dolly A. cannot
accept Mrs. BIS kind invitation, as she
has something else to do that she likes
much better"
"Now, how can teach that child con-
ventional ies:" said the parent laugh
ingly as she handed the production to
visitor.
81 should not call it conventionality.
but consideration for the feelings of otn-
ers. It is not necessary to be brusque to
be truthful" rejoined the friend. "There
is great deal said about society's white
lies, but l am quite sure that children
are too genuinely honest not to detect
the difference between the false and the
true, and there is no danger of q child's
becoming untruthful by using the for
mulss current in society."-New York
Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-03

Colonel Ebenezer Sproat, who VA
born in Marlborough, Mass, in 1859,
served through the Revolutionary wax
with distinction and being a soldier him
self naturally thought that soldiers en-
gagged in their country defense deserved
to be handsomely treated His father,
it appears, kept tavern. Early in the
war, while Ebenezer was a captain, he
was at home on q short furlOugh, and
one day three privates, on their way
home from the army. called at the house
for q cold luncheon.
Mrs. Sproat set ON the table some
bread and cheese, with the remains Of
the family dinner. Ebenezer thought
this rather scanty fare for hungry men.
especially as the bones were already
pretty bare. However, the men salts
fed their appetites and asked what was
to pay. Captain Sproat answered that
he did not know, he would ask bis moth
er, and going to the kitchen door he
said:
Mother, how much is it worth to pick
these bones?'
about shilling, suppose" she an
swered.
He went back to the room. took from
the drawer shllings, and with smil-
ing face handed them to the men, at tho
same time wishing them good day and a
pleasant journey.
When they had been gone few min
utes, Mrs. Sproat returned and asked
Ebenezer what he had done with the
money that the men had paid him.
"Paid mel" said the captain. with an
air of amazement. Didn't ask you
what it was worthto pick those bones,
and didn't you saya shilling? Thought
it little enough for such q job and
handed them the money from the till.
and they are gone"
Ebenezer was his mothers favorite
son, and she accepted the matter as a
good joke to be borne without complain
ing.-Youth's Companion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-03

Our county Commissioners have re-
ceiged the following letter from the
passenger department of the Rock
Island Railway Co., which we commend
ers:
General Ticket and Passenger Depart
ment. Chicago, Rock Island & and Pa
cific Railway Co.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-03-03
Spelling . Good Story.


IAN ancient Persian king" said the
doctor, ''had brought before him trail
tor to the throne, who, after brief hear
ing, was condemned to bestrangled.
"'Mercy. G kingr cried the unhappy
man.
"'No,' responded the king sternly.
You have conspired against me, and
you must pay the penalty with your life.
The clock is now trembling Oh the stroke
of IL. When it sounds the hour. you
must bid farewell to earth
"Quick as thought the prisoner turned
to the clock, which stood by the throne,
and with mighty push threw it from
its pedestal. and it fell with q crash tc
the floor.
al bow to your will, o kingr he
said calmly. When this clock strikes
will die, and not before
GAS tribute to his presence of mind
the king spared the prisoners life, and
after brief Imprisonment gave him his
liberty"
"Quite interesting" exclaimed a lady
when the narrator had finished.
''Shows that there is nothing new un-
der the sum-" chimed in another.
"Humph-yes," said q small, quiet
man in the corner after the comments
had run their course. Every good story,
and I hate to spoil it, but I must do it.
"WhatY exclaimed the story teller.
eyes, must do it. There were nc
clocks in ancient Persia, SO the prisoner
could not have smashed one. London
Tit Bits.