davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
ou,pTER NNIN.-Continued.


....s wilt thou have this woman to
~, w,ddcd wife. to live together
| .rod., ordnance in the holy estate
/ .r.imouv? Wilt thou love her,
i'r, her. honor and keep her in
n... and in health; and forsaking
Eothrr, keep ~
nI,hrn the subducd confusion be-
| Intensely oppressive. The peo-
,,..,, on their feet and every eye
armed in the direction of the
EIIr nearing horse and rider.
w.. robIe animal was on the swift
,oIrop, the rider was waving his
| in ,hr air and urging the horse
8nreasc It's speed.
! N, prcachcr raised his eyes from
4 roos stopped reading looked per-
and ANNOYED ut the discourtcous
81 ,.n,ion. and about to proceed
the ceremony, when the tu-
hccamr So uproarious and
/ settlement so intense Eor-
os ON au uncomfortable panic.
i closed the book and gave his
or. rothe bride Just in time to pre-
her from falling.
PRE- was no time to ask questions
rwrr them,
ri. rider ON that stccd, and those
Hrerhrd arms what could it all
r. WAS even no time to think
+ meant.
ID, riattoriug hOofS on the hard
8 mi sounded to the astonishcd ears
= ras,rmhIagc Us though caval-
q. mtamcd stceds were racing fer
lidcr caught sight Of the stars
8 stripes roatiug in the breeze, and
j hj> voice could be heard-was he
rr.Ng the flag, or was he mad?
excited spectators instinctively
led and made Il passage for the
and stranger.
q he rider draws tight the reins. the
h0n. animal, white with foam stops
o bidding. The horseman leaps
dc saddle, rushes through the
s. >o flowers, huries along the
where It few minutes before the
rt'ine hrjdc had walked, and
S b exclaimed:
onbd the bans. | am Louis Pat
oa that man is an imposter.'
reached the improvised altar just
wr to receive in his arms the
NJ form Of Mary Nordrum.
o confusion now was more intense
even
cT persons nearest the altar had
joeWords of the stranger, and
tcomprchcnding the meaning,
nations were made for all to hear,
WAT hadc fair to be serious
gave way to the most unbounded
t,aSm
e0owd gave cheer after cheer,
were thrown in the air, handker-
waved, and amid these
aStrauons of rejoicing. Mary
FUN, restored to conscious
was assisted into the
e. and Charles Manning, taking
mage of the noisy evidence of his
>QopuIarity, walked out of the
IT, fastened to the stable near by
ed and bl'idlcd horse. mounted
a@d rode swiftly away in the direc-
I" the setting sun.
aching a ncighhoring town, he
'Ned OF his horse and a few personal
$ aud joined by the woman in
\ the two, mother and son sought
1o themselves in the wilds of the
y Mountains.
'y subsequently laid claim
Sh an attorney, to the money
on Groundwig's person, but as il
PROVEN to be the proceeds of the
,0Ient sale OF the Winters home
ne money was ordered restored
e purchaser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
PROF. TYNDALL DEAD.
The Noted Scientist Expires Suddenly in
England.

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Prof. John Tyndall
died at $3.50 O'Clock last evening at
lIasiemere, Surrey, where he resided.
Owing to the sudden death of the Pro-
fessor it has been decided to hold an in
quest He has been i'll for several
weeks but was recently reported to be
recovering. Prof. Tyndall was noted
in science and literature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
A DYNAMITER IN COURT.

Sheridan. the Dublin suspect. Held for
Carrying. Explosives.
DUBLIN, Dec. 4.-Sherldan. the man
who was arrested ut the time of the
murder of Patrick Reed, who is sup
posed to have been connected with the
blot to cause an explosion near Aid
borough barracks, was to-day remand
ed on charge of being in unlawful
possession of explosives,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
Milwnukee Dairy Market.

BrTTER-Fancy creamery, q h, 26927c: infe-
ror to good do lsm25c: best dairy selections -
D2ic: fresh lines fair to choice do, lSd2lc:
packing stock do, ll09 6c; grease SGDl0c roll IL
m2oc.
CHEESE-Full cream fats, y 10, 1ll2@l2%c:
chcddars, do, HE: brick l2ml2l3c; Young
America I@12c limburger, l2@121ac; Swiss.
I2l2Ml3c.
EGGs-Fresh, 4 doz. 20@23c; ice-house 1s@ooc:
nil ok ai qp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
a1p FOR GoGEBIC SUFFERERS.

~onyressman Stephenson Sends a Carload
of Flour to Iropwood.
MESoMrNEE, Mich, Nov. 3o.-The City
rounc;l met last evening, pursuant to
call by Mayor Taylor, and voted sub
stantial aid for the sufferers of the Co
,,ahic range. Congressman stephenson
set the ball rolling by personally seno-
mo 100 barrels of flour to lronWooo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
DIED IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.
John Delfino Executed at Sing Sing for
killing Mrs. Gessell.

killing Mrs. Gessell.
SING SING, n. Y, Dec. 4.-John Del
fino, the Italian barber, was success
fully electrocuted in the state prison
here at 1855 to-day. The crime for
which Deltino paid the death penalty
was the murder of Mrs. Caroline GEES
sell, an Italian woman living at 467 De-
graw Street, Brooklyn. Deltino and the
woman's husband were rag pickers and
the families were intimate. She was
shot because she "tacked too much"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
Seven Horses Burned.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 4.-Edwin Pow
ellis farm, on Prairie Avenue, burned
last night. Seven horses burned to
Inotb
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07

MENoMINEE, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE house
of Mrs. Clio McCabe, the alleged horse
thief, now in Jail awaiting trial, burned
saturday. The loss is 81 200, fully in
sured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
Summoned TO the Popc.

Munich, Dec. Father Kneipp. au-
thor of the well-known water cure, is
to visit the Pope at the desire of His
Holiness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07

BROKERS' should keep sooe,. -
,>,l, IL untitled TO only two norns
a 9.il % ana hear to none at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. I.
Tho following table shows the closing prices
of wheat and coarse grain on Change December
a. as compared with those of December .. and
the same day of 1892 and 1891:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-12-07

Dec. 4. Dec. ., 1892. 1891.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

and men pushed. The ex-President
ceased speaking, and urged the crowd TO
remain quiet. The fainting women were
assisted by Mr.. Harrison to the platform,
and there revived. Two other women
were carried out in fainting condition
before the crowd became quiet.
Indiana had perfect weather for her day
at the fair. 1t was bright and crisp. The
Hoosiers have been coming for several
days, and they poured IN in droves to-day.
The exercises were held at the State
building, at which addresses were deliv-
cred by Governor Matthews, eX-Presi-
dent Harrison, General Lew Wallace and
James Whitcomb Riley.
The ex-President devoted most of his
speech to Indiana, eulogiZing her elo-
quently. He took occasion to denonnce
III most emphatic manner the lynching
of men in several States. Three cheers
were given for Harrison at the close of
his address, and then James WhitcOm b
Riley recited poem, "When the Frost is
on the Pumpkin" President Palmer
spoke in happy vein, and Douglas Shir-
ley concluded the speech making, after
which the Hooser Nightingales sang.
Tonight there was brilliant display of
fireworks in continuation of the celebra-
ton.
Chicago day will be celebrated by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Com
pany by paying off the entire bonded
floating debt, as well as interest. 1t will
take just little short Of Sl,900,000 to do
this. Calculations have shown that the
income of the exposition up to October
9Th, added to the funds already in
the treasury. will reach the required
amount. After Chicago day the net
income of the remaining twenty-one
days of the exposition will be devoted to
interests of stockholders. 1t should av-
erage not less than 100000 daily.
The total admissions, to-day were 29l,
rs, of which 1873 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
MINERAL RANGE ROBBERY.
George Laliberty Makes a Full Cor
fession of the Affair.

George Laliberty Makes a Full Con-
fession of the Affair.
MARQUETTE (AIich.), Sept. 27.-George
Laliberty made full confession of the
Mineral Range train robbery at Hough
ton, this morning. on his preliminary
examination. He said King, Butler and
himself stopped the train, and he ran the
engine while King and Butler robbed the
express car. The money was taken to
Laliberty's boarding house at Houghton
and placed in trunk checked to Mar
quette. Laliberty came down on the
same train, and gave the trunk check 10
Ed Hogan. The trunk was delivered TO
the house of Laliberty's father. The next
morning it was found to have been broken
open, and all but about Sl.l00 abstracted.
Laliberty also swore that Ed Hogan told
him his brother DOminick, the express
messenger, knew that the robbery was TO
take place. King, Butler, Laliberty and
the two Hogans were held for trial in
$4,000 bonds each. Laliberty denied
knowing what had become of the money.
Who robbed the robbers is still mys-
terV
The record-union., 1893-09-28
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief kilograms From Various Por-
tions of the Globe.

Bftot kilograms FROM various POr-
tions of the Globe.
The President has nominated R. E.
Preston Director Of the Mint.
The strike on the Louisville and Nash
vile is spreading and threatening to in
volve the entire train service.
The United States cruiser Charleston
arrived at Rio Janeiro Tuesday evening.
A dispatch to that effect was received at
the State Department yesterday morn
ing.
John E. Russell was nominated for
Governor by the Democratic Convention
of Massachusetts yesterday, and James
b. Carroll for Lieutenant-Goyerno both
by acclamation.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations has postponed action on the
nomination OF j. j. Van Allen, En- bassa-
dor TO Italy, pending an investigation
into the published charges against him.
At Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. Tuesday, a
fire destroyed sixteen buildings on the
main business street OF the city. The
total loss is estimated at S25, 600; partially
insured. The fire started in the store of
the Holley Hardware Company.
Sir George Elliott has issued circular
to all colliery owners in the United
Kingdom, asking their views before he
proceeds to organize a company which
he proposes shall control every mine in
the country and have capital OF $780,
O00,000.
A dispatch from Chantlbon, Siam, says
the French cruiser Alquette captured
Paknam Fort, put garrison inside and
proceeded to build rifle pits around the
barracks. The fort is on the Menam, four
miles from the Gulf of Siam and twenty
miles southeast of Bangkok.
At San Francisco yesterday in the
United States CircuitlC Court, Judge Nc
Kenna, sitting as a United States Judge,
ordered four Chinamen, arrested on
Tuesday, deported for failing to comply
with the Geary Act. None of the men
will be admitted to bail and they are
now confined in Jail.
1t is highly probable the Committee on
Territories viii report the bill for the adj
mission of Utah to Statehood within a
few days. Joseph, a member of that
committee, said such bill will be re-
ported, and added that before the close of
the present session bills for the admis-
sion of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla
homa will be reported favorably from the
committee. He expressed great conf
dence that all four would become laws.
The record-union., 1893-09-28

their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard G. Meredith, were badly
injured in a collision on the Grand Trunk
Road early this morning. Newland was
a wholesale fur dealer. His wife was a
daughter of James f. Joy. the we'll
known railroad official. Meredith is
Cashier of the Grand Trunk and Detroit,
Grand Haven and Milwaukee Roads.
The party was travelling in Meredlth's s
private car, going to the Worlds Fair;
The train to which the car was attached
was behind time and was run into by an
express train following. William Costles,
porter, was fatally hurt; William Aber-.
nathy Cook and X. Jennison, tiremen, OF
the colliding train, were badly injured.
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
ST.. Louis, Sept. pa special to the
Republic from Fort Worth, Tex, says:
Meager reports were received here to-
night of wreck on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway near Hillsboro, fifty
seven miles south, in which, by collls-
ion between the south-bound train and a
ridge-construction train, nine men oil
the bridge gang are reported to have been
killed. All"katy" trains were delayed
from five to eight hours.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
ARIZoNANs HAPPY.
Well-Distributed Rains Insure an
Abundance of Feed for Stock.

Well-Distributed Rains Insure an
Abundance of Feed for stock.
YUMA (Ariz. J, Sept 27.-The timely and
well-distributed rains during the past
three months have given an abundance of
feed for livestock. Cattle are in ex-
cellent condition and are being shipped
into California at very fair prices. Con-
sidering the drawbacks of the past few
seasons livestock is in excellent condi-
tion.
Gold mining throughout Arizona has
received q new impetus since the decline
of silver. Never in the history of Ari-
zona have so many Inquiries been made
for gold properties and never has SO much
prospecting and development work been
done. Water and fuel are abundant, and
the hitherto dry sections are affording
prospectors much scope for further dis
coveries. The silver mines are holding
their own, but Eastern and European
capitalists are seeking the good gold
properties. The coming winter promises
to be the best i'll many years.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
CHEROKEE STRIP.

Scheme Planned to Establish Negro
Town Creating Trouble.
AAKANsAs CITY, Sept. 26.-The scheme
plannsd by Cherokee allottees and E. Nc
Cabe.colored ex-Secretary OF the State OF
Kansas, to establish the negro town OF
Liberty in the Cherokee strip has crystal
LIED. The Perry people are greatly ex-
cited over the matter and some hot-heads
have threatened violence.
The agitation over the killing of John
r. Hill of New Jersey by Private Shoup
of the Third Cavalry has not abated. Hill
was wealthy scholar and a scientist. He
was one of the early partners in the
Standard Oil Company and acted as chem
ist for that corporation, lie was out here
with a nephew, for whom he desired a
claim.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Bombardment of Rio Janelro.

LoNpoN, Sept. "a private telegram
received here by an important bank from
Rio Janeiro says the bombardment of
that city was so serious that the banks of
Rio, after consulting together, decided
that they will probably close altogether
until the fate of the capital of Brazil is
settled one way or the other.
The bombardment yesterday is said to
have ceased only when foreign war ves-
sells threatened to turn their guns on the
rebels if the city was not spared. Ne
gotiations were resumed between the
Government and rebels at intervals. with
apparently no better chance of peaceful
termination of the struggle than some
weeks ago.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
FATAL PRAIRIE FIRES.
Several People Burned to Death o
the CherOkee Strip.

Several People Burned to Death on
the Cherokee strip.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. pa special TO the
Republic from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says:
"a disastrous prairie fire occurred in the
western part of the Cherokee strip yes
terday, and scores of settlers lost their
property and narrowly escaped with their
lives. Mrs. J. S. Kennedy and two
children we're badly burned. John Baker
and Mr.. Thomas and family were burned
to death. Two children of Mrs. George
Harrison are missing. Mrs. Thompson
and two children were fatally burned.
Most of the men were absent at the Land
Office TO file on their claims, and the
women and children struggled against
the fire alone
The record-union., 1893-09-28
snec,al TO the REcoRp-US1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
CHICAGO, Sept "a fusillade Of bull
lets was fired into the wheat pit on the
Board of Trade about noon. The traders
were scattered in hurry. Business came
to a standstilI and the widest excitement
ensued.
A. n. Bennett, broker, received q
frightful wound in the neck; Charles
Roswell, telegraph operator, was shot in
the chin. shattering the whole face. A
woman in the spectators gallery-Mrs.
W. w. Lewis of Titusville, Pa.-was also
wounded. She started down stairs as
soon as the shooting began. The last
bullet glanced and struck her in the back,
causing flesh wound, from which she
tainted, and was removed from the build
ing. At first it was supposed she haG
tainted from fright merely.
The shooter was red-headed man III
the gallery. He was quickly overpow
cred and taken to the Secretary's Office.
He is supposed to be insane.
The shooter gained access to the visit
ors' gallery a few minutes before the
tragedy. lie fired i've shots at random
into the pit.
Bennett is Secretary of the Board of
Trade Mutual Benefit Association and
prominent member of the board.
The shooting caused the widest stam-
pede on the floor, and the panic-stricken
brokers dashed for the exits, creating a
jam which threatened TO become serious
Tor an instant. The sound Of shots and
the hurrying out of the board habitues
notified the outsiders that something un-
usual had transpired, and in a few min
utes thousands had gathered in and
around the big building, and the utmost
excitement prevailed for time.
The prisoner, after reaching the police
station, asked to see reporter. He said
he was a carriage painter by trade, and
told long, rambling story about having
been hypnotized by man named Jones,
three years ago. and having been under
hypnotic influence ever since. He at
last reached an exalted stage. He de-
clared it had been a hard struggle for
bread; but when they began to sell his
soul on the Board of Trade he resisted.
They had already sold his two children
in philadelphia, where he says he has q
wife, He was dressed as laboring man.
Bennett and Roswell, who were at first
thought to be fatally wounded, are re-
ported tonight as likely to recover.
The man who did the shooting has
been identified as Cassius Beldin, sign
painter, who lived with his sister, Mrs.
A. Williams, dressmaker, and brother
OF Z. a. Beldin, Board Of Trade specu-
lator Mrs. Williams says her brother
became insane five years ago, when di-
vorced from his wife at Camden, n. j.
She thinks he acted to-day under the be-
lief that his brother was being robbed by
other traders on the board. He was re-
leased from the Insane Asylum at Kan
kakee only few months ago.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
WORLDS FAIR.

Indiana Day Nearly Marred by a
Serious Accident.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Indiana Day at the
fair was nearly marred by serious acci-
dent. General Harrison's presence at the
State building drew an enormous crowd.
People jammed against the building, and
the mob became a swaying, unmanag-
able mass. When Mr.. Harrison had
been speaking but few moments the
people surged forward to hear his re-
ppeorLs and Suddenly there was scream
from the center of the crowd, which al
most caused panic. Women screamed
The record-union., 1893-09-28
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Coin Pouring Into New York Banks
Faster Than They Can Count 1t.

Faster Than They Can Count 1t.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Money is re-
ported to be pouring into the city banks
from the country faster than the banks
can count i6 In many banks all the tell
ers can do is to tear the wrappers off
parcels to make sure they contain money,
and then put them in the vault until they
have time to count the contents. A good
deal of gold coin is also being received
from the country.
The banks would gladly let the Treas
ury have all their gold coin if they could
get gold certificates or legal tenders for it,
but the Sub Treasury has no available
bills of any sort it can give in exchange
for GOLD
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Accidentally Shot.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 27.-Last night
John Henwood of this place was out
lucky Flat, four miles from here. He
was climbing treo to await the coming
of the deer in clover patch, and carried
the muzzle of the gun downward. The
gun was accidentally discharged, and the
charge of buckshot entered Henwood's
right foot. He was brought to town.
This morning the doctor amputated the
big and second toes.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
severed Relations.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The three Milwau-
kee Associated Press papers-the Sentinel,
EUening Wisconsin, and HeroId-to-day
followed the action taken in the other
Western cities of cutting out the leased
wire system of the United Press, and
serving notice of their severance of all
business relations with that news service.
The two Associated Press papers at
Wheeling, the Intetligencer and Register,
also gave notice to-day of their severance
of all relations with the United Press.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE.
A Leader of the Elite at Helena Sued
for Divorce.

HELENA CMont.l, Sept. 26.-J. Howard
Conrad to-day filed a suit for divorce.
The Conrads, who formerly lived at
Billings and Fort Benton, came to Helena
about two years ago and began to enter
tain handsomely. Mrs. Conrad became
leader in society. Ex-State Senator
Joseph A. Baker. brother-in-law and
formerly partner of Conrad; William
S. Hopkins of st. Clair Springs, Mich,
and Richard Bishop of Denver, Col, are
named in the bill as correspondents.
The complaint charges that Mrs. Con-
rad has lived in adultery at Helena, Chi
cago. New York, and ST Augustine, Fla.
Conrad asks for the custody OF the chill
dren, a boy aged 5, and two girls, aged
and 8 years, respectively. He also asked
for an Injunction to prevent the mother
from taking the children away from
home, and 1t was granted.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Bold ROBBERY Near Reno.

RENO, Sept. (Nev.), 27.-As w. w. Nay
lor, manager of b. +. Leete's ranch, one
mile from town, opened the door of his
house on his return from town at 9:30
last night he was struck heavy blow on
the head with pickhandle, in the hands
of an unknown man. His assailant was
joined by another robber, who gagged
him, while the first one robbed him of a
gold watch-the only valuables he had.
The two then went through the house,
taking a number of articles of clothing.
They threatened to return and kill Nay
lor if he informed before two days. No
trace of the men has yet been found.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Comstock Wage Proposition.

VIRGINIA CITY New, Sept. 27.-The
polls opened to-day in Gold Hill to allow
the Miners Union members of that por-
ton of the Comstock to vote on the wage
proposition. At the election there two
weeks ago, the reduction proposition was
carried by two majority. a larger vote
was polled to-day, total of one hundred
and forty-four votes being cast. The re-
suit was lO7 for s. 80 day, and 81 for S4.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Prize Fighters Fined.

PORTLAND (Or.), Sept. 27. = William
Mahan, Dudley Evans, G. f. Shurze, J.
Bertrand, F. Kelly and j. L. Flaherty
under indictment for engaging in prize
fight in which Mahan and Dudley Evans
were principals, pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court to-day. They were sem
fenced to pay fine Of 81 600 each.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
NIIdwinter Fair BuiIdinps.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Contracts
have been let for the construction OF two
more buildings for the Midwinter Fair,
viz: the horticultural building, at cost
of 1000, and the fine arts building, at
cost OF S54,S00. AS the contracts have
been let and work already commenced
on the manufacturers and liberal arts
and mechanic arts building, there now
only remains one to be contracted for,
viz: the administration building.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Repairs on the Alert.

VALLEJO, Sept. 27.-For the past two
days board of naval inspectors has been
engaged in inspecting and surveying the
United States ship Alert for the purpose
of ascertaining to what extent repairs are
needed. No definite results of the find
ing of the Board of Survey can be as
certained beyond the fact that most ex-
tensive repairs will have to be made be-
fore the Alert can be recommissioned.
The record-union., 1893-09-28
Both Hands Cut Off.

BRENTWOOD Cali, Sept. N.-Fireman
John Foley. aged 20 years; on Kellen-
berger's extra, this morning while trying
to crawl under the engine to clean the ash
pan, at the water tank, had both his hands
cut off. He started to crawl under before
the engine had been spotted at the tank.