davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
Morris Madison, also resident OF that

Morris Madison, also a resident OF that
place. died OF lockiaW.
TIE mill of the Neil Pratt Lumber Com
pany. OF Pratt. Ashland County, will cut
5000 900 feet of lumber the coming summer.
IT is reported that a syndicate of st.
Paul capitalists intends to establish large
tannery at Pratt, Ashland County, this
spring.
CHARLES j. HANCK. formerly resident
of Eau Claire. now of Marquette. Mich.
figured in Quite romantic marriage II few
days ago. The bride was MISS May "A.
lachimowiez, Of Brocton, Mass, and she
travelled all the way to Marquette alone to
be joined ID wedock to her lover
A STRANGE story is reported OF the
death OF Mrs. Ilgen, near Madison. On
the morning of February 20, to all appear
ances, she passed away. The body was
being prepared for burial when Mrs. Ill
gen, after lying an hour inanimate, sighed,
and after hard work on the part OF these
around she breathed again, but was I'M
conscious. The Saturday night following
she again passed to the world beyond to
all appearances. This time a watch was
kept, and about two hours afterward she
again breathed, but did not regain con-
seriousness.
PETER JOINS ON, Sturgeon Bay fisher
man, was assaulted by an unknown per-
son, and badly injured.
MADELINE ISLAND, situated near Ash
land bids fair to become popular resort
the coming summer. A Chicago man has
purchased the Grant estate at that place,
and intends to convert it into a village OF
summer cottages. Already thirty lots have
been sold to Chicago people.
THIEVES have been very busy at Mari
nette, of late, and many robberieS have
Deen reported to the ponce. A few even
ings ago the hardware store of Mr.. SimcGX
was entered and Winchester rife stolen.
Rettke Bros, grocers, had $40 in cash
taken, and Zeratzky d Zerull, tobacco
merchants, lost few boxes of cigars. 1t
was evidently the work of amateurs.
ThREE complaints have been served
upon Sergt. Dormody and Officer Welsh, of
the police force at Ashland, asking for
damage to the amount of $4,000. The
suits grew out OF the arrests made in a
Polish row last summer. The testimony
at that time showed that Welsh was called
to quiet row; that the crowd set upon
him, and but for the assistance Of Dor.
mody, who fortunately arrived upon the
scene, he would have been badly punished.
Dormody and Welsh succeeded in making
four arrests Two of those arrested, Mr..
Rink and Albert Pielawa, now allege that
the officer assaulted them without provo
cation, and they sue Dormody for $20,0CC
and Welsh for $4,000,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
JAMES HYATT SERIOUSLY ILL.
CIeVsland's Former Treasurer Confined

CIevsland's Former Treasurer Confined
10 His Home nt Norwsik, Conn.
NoRwALK, Conn.,, March 6.-James W.
Hyatt, who was United States treasurer
during Mr.. Cleveland's former admin
istration, Is suffering severely with govt
at his residence on West Avenue.
Many Of his friends fear for the worst.
Mr.. hyatt has been very sick man
for several weeks, and has oeen con-
fined to his home since early in Janu-
airy. His stomach will not retain food,
and recently his eyes have been so
affected as the result Of his disease that
he can scarcely see. He cannot recover,
but may live many wears.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Editor and Proprietor
O. B. MOON.
CABINET GOES IN.
President Cleveland's First Appoint
lnents Confirmed.

President Cleveland's First Appoint
lnents Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March elf
there were any Democrats who, dlssat-
isfed with President Cleveland's cabi-
net appointments, had hoped the nomi-
nation of Judge w. q. Gresham to be
secretary of state would arouse the OPP
position of the anti-Cleveland men in
the Senate, they were doomed to disap-
pointment. AT 11:5O Maj. Pruden,
the Presidents executive clerk, ap-
peared upon the floor Of the Senate.
bearing the nominations OF the officers
of the cabinet. as follows:
Walter @. Gresham, of Illinois, to be
secretary OF state.
John q. Carlisle, of kentucky, to be
secretary of the treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont, OF New York, to be
secretary OF war.
Richard Olney, of Massachusetts. to be
attOrney-general.
Wilson 5. BlSSell, OF New ! DIRK, TO De
pOStmaSter-generaL
Hilary A. Herbert, OF Alabama, to be
secretary of the navy.
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, 0 be secretary
of the interior.
julius Sterling Morton, Of Nebraska, to
be secretary Of agriculture.
After the journal of Saturdays session
WIS read, Mr.. Pruden presented his
message, and on motion of Senator
Harris, of Tennessee, the Senate went
into executive session. The nomlna-
tioNs were confirmed without objection.
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The crowds which packed the Senate
galleries this morning, and the multi
tude of people that surged through the
corridors and on the stairways Of the
capitol, furnished evidence that the
many thousands of strangers who
had come to Washington to witness
the inaugural ceremonies had not yet
left the city and were determined to en-
Joy as much Of the show as might
Ietill be presented. When Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson made his appearance
Butler, p Chaplain 81 Ct the he Senate, the
spectators in the galleries broke into a
round of hand-clapping. This ceased
only when the prayer began, and was
renewed when the Nice-P President, at
the close Of prayer, took his place as
presiding officer. When order was re-
stored Secretary McCook read the
journal of Saturday last. Then SEN
ators Black burn, Of Kentucky, and Alli-
son, of Iowa, reported that as the com
mittee which had been appointed to
wait upon the President OF the
United States they had performed
that duty, and had been requested
by the President to inform the
Senate that he would communicate
Immediately in writing. Immediately
afterwards Mr.. Pruden, one of the
Presidents secretaries, appeared and
delivered message from the President
of the United States transmitting the
cabinet nominations, and thereupon
the Senate went into executive session
The doors were closed about fifteen
minutes and then they were reopened
the cabinet having been in the mean
time unanimously confirmed. Adjourn.
ment was taken until Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
POWERS Ur Muk. ga IULLi.
His Authority in America Defined by the
Pope.

Pope.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Mgr.
Satolli, apostolic delegate to the United
States, has received communication
from Pope Leo, defining his powers in
connection with the office. 1t declares
that whatever sentence of penalty Mgr.
Satoll may int1ict against those who OPP
pose his authority will be ratified by
the Apostolic office. 1t states:
We command all whom it concerns to
recognize in you, as apostolic delegate, the
supreme power OF dele9atlng pontltt. we
command that they give YOU AID, concur
renee and obedience In all things; that
they receive with reverence your Statutory
admonltionS and orders. Whatever SEN
teece or penalties you shall declare or in
1lict duly against those who oppose your
authority, we will raJity, and with the au-
thority given us by the Lord will cause TO
he observed inviolably until condlgn salts
faction be made, Notwithstanding constr
tutions and apostolic ordinances or any
other To the contrary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
SOME SUNDAY FIRES,
Cov'ngton, X, Receives q visit from
the Fire Fiend.

Cov'ngton, H., Receives V!sh from
the Fire Fiend.
CINCINNATI, o., March 5.-Fire started
about 2 A. NJ. to-day in the establish
ment of the Fred J. Meyers Manufact-
uring Company, Covington, Ky, and
destroyed that great plant, together
with the Prague 4 Matson tobacco
warehouse, the Capitol tobacco works,
the Central Christian Church and three
or tour small frame q wellings. The Mey-
ers Company manufactured hardware
specialties, conductors punches, archi-
tectural iron work, ETC., and employed
400 hands. 1t is in complete ruins. The
loss is $500, 900; insurance, $50, 600. A
safe in the building contained $4,000 OF
tents may be rescued. The tobacco
warehouse contained $4,000 worth Of
tobacco, insured for $65 600; the build
ing was insured for $35. 900. The Capt.
toll Tobacco Works Joss will probably be
500, 600; insurance not known. The
Central Christian Church was hand
some stone structure erected at cost OF
$4,000, with insurance only $4,000.
PUEBLO, Col, March 5-The foundry
and machine shops of Lannon & Co..
were destroyed by fire last night. The
loss may reach 100000. Insurance,
$50, 900. About 100 men are thrown
out Of employment.
BosToN, Mass, March 5.-The Grant
building on Central Square, Cambridge,
was almost entirely destroyed by fire
early to-day. The fire was confined to
the third story, but the remainder Of
the building was badly damaged. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. 1t is re-
ported that $4,000 in silver coin were
stored in the building, all Of which was
lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
SENATOR MORGAN HURT.
Thrown from His Berth on the Voyage
from New York to London.

from New York to London.
LONDON, March 6.-Senator Morgan,
one of the representatives of the
United States in the Behring Sea court
of arbitration, who was a passenger
on the American line steamer New
York, which arrived at South
ampton Saturday, was injured on
the voyage. Since his arrival he has
become worse, and is now confined to
his bed at the Southwestern Hotel
at Southampton. During a storm
encountered by the New York,
Senator Morgan was thrown out
of his berth and his head wa injured.
On Saturday last slight attack of cry
sipelss set in. He was examined by
three physicians this afternoon, and
they state they expect that he will be
about in a week to attend to the bust
ness which brought him to Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
REWARD FOR A MURDERER,

One Thousand Dollars for the Arrest of
St. Louis Assassin.
ST.. LOUIS, No., March 3.-The Live
Stock Exchgnge this morning passed
resolutions offering 81 900 reward for the
capture and conviction of the murderer
or murderers of Edwin E. BrowR, who
died late last night of injuries received
at the hands of three foot-pads in this
CITY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
Says He Is a B.d Man.

ASHLAND, Wis, March Ashland
was treated to another sensation to-day
III the arrest Of A. W. Prothero, chief
of the city police, on the charge OF
adultery. The warrant for Prothero's
arrest was sworn out by Oswald Dun
das, gentlemen we'll known in
this city, who in mis- complaint
charges Prothero with improper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
THIRTEEN MEN DROWNED,
Fatal Result of Collision in the En-
glfah Channel.

LONDON, March 3.-A serious COLI
sion, involving the probable loss of
number of lives, occurred last night
in the English Channel. A vessel
called the Cacique was sunk by an
unknown steamer. Ten of the surviv-
ors have landed at Dover in boat, and
it is stated that thirteen others are
missing. and it is feared have been lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
MONEY AT 80 PER CENT.
Heavy Advance in the Rate at New York
TODAY.

NEW YORK, March 6.-The supply of
loanable funds for Stock Exchange pur-
poses has been materially reduced of
late through the exports of gold and
heavy shipments of currency to the
interior. The loss in the bank
reserves on Saturday served to
emphasize these conditions, and the
banks and other financial institu-
tons proceeded with more caution this
morning. Early borrowers were ac
commodated at per cent. per annum,
but the rate soon jumped to 80, and,
after dipping to 10, got back to 30 per
cent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09

The body of T. O'Brien, pack ped
dler, who mysteriously disappeared
from Havana, Ill.,, last November, has
been washed up from the Illinois River.
at the bridge at Havana. The body was
not badly decomposed. but the neck was
broken and deep cash was found on
one side of the neck. It is believed
that O'Brien was murdered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
MUST SHOW HIS HAND.
New York Bankers Forcing Carlisle to
Declare His Plans,

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-lnfor-
nation reached the Treasury Depart
ment to-day that about S2,500,O00 gold
will be exported to Europe to-
morrow. This gold. it is under
stood, goes to Austria. Treasury Of
ticials see in this renewed export of
gold an effort on the part of New York
bankers to force the incoming secretary
of the treasury to define his position.
The free gold in the treasury is slightly
in excess of 81. DOC. 900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
COL. HAYES GOES TO pH'o

Sent to the Penitentiary ia.
in the New York Co"r" ysrtinS
New York, March s.-Jud i,.s , conf
has sentenced Col, W. b. TO- .a, ;mprid
victed OF perjury, to eight year, Ts;cted d
ment. Col. Hayes was !. ha did nd
perjury in swearing Luz, his for pmfj
give Miss Annie k .s nn1 IN 1890. u
mistress, note tor S..uo' uas in FloriTI1
also falsely swore that ne We, note. u
at the time of the date OF 'he
is a man of wealth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
GIVE UP SUNDAY OPENlNO'
Abandoned in Order to Save the "0'''
Fair Aonropriati0a. II.

Fair Appropriation rts
WASHINGTON, D. G., March o. tTa
Worlds Fair managers III a,
House have become alariDeU .;orl
the prospect that appfop'."J Il
for the Worlds Fair incLa n,s1
in the sundry civil o'll go md
fail, and are working hard 10 81. fcbs
items. They have abandoned ~, rs ol
for Sunday opening. Mr.. f heSs 'wyhd
made up a'p part OF the m t5e fssSnat]
Worlds Fair amendment, ; ,oII,nanrttv v
nois members that about t W. rs,9indslI
votes would be changed II .n oSn,eIy OF
opening proposition was absoiu'''
of the way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
DEAD in AFRICAN WiLDS.
Nearly Five Hundred Members of an Ex-
petition Perish,

pedltIOn FETISH,
LONDON, March GA dispatch from
Stanley Pool, Africa, printed here to-
dav, states that the Delcommune AND
Bia expeditions have arrived at Stanley
Pool from Katanga, via Lusambo. They
left Katanga on July IL, and arrived at
anson and Capt. Bia are dead, and 400
soldiers and porters have persisted.
The expeditions travelled 1000 miles in
thirteen months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-03-09
House..

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb, 2s.-The greater
part of the day was consumed in considerat ton
Of an election case in which there was no in
terest manifested. After three hours debate
Turpin (Dem) from the Fourth District of
Alabama was declared entitled to retain the
seat which he has occn pied siuce the opening
OF the present Congress. and his contestant
duly elected The most important action
was the passage without opposition
OF the bill continuing Dig 1 tin
and ore on the free list after july /.
On motion Of G. W. Stone (Pa) bill was
passed establishing a standard gauge for sheet
adopted on motion of MIR. Springer providing
that nothing In the bill shall be construed TO
increase he duty on any imported article
by Mr.. Brecklnridge (Ark.) to suspend the rules
ana and pass olli Tor the relief of William N.
brown, one OF the sibley assgnees No QUO
rum voting. the Aonse adjourned 49,
WASHINGTON. d. G., March 1.-The time of
the House TO day was consumed pr1nctnaiirin
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
Washington's Narrow Escape.

From an unpublished Autograph
Narrative by Washington" in Serb.
ner's Magazine, we quote al follows:
It was conceived that our party vas
yielding the ground, upon which G.
W. with permission of the General,
called (per ~dispatch) for volunteers and
Immediately marched at their head, to
sustain, as was conjectured, the retire
ing troops. Led on by the firing till
he came within less than half a mile,
and it ceasing, he detached scouts to
investigate the cause, and to commu-
nicate his Approach to his friend Coll
onel Mercer, advancing slowly in the
meantime. But it being near dusk,
and the intelligence not having been
fully disseminated among Colonel Mer-
GERS corps, and they taking us for the
enemy who had retreated approaching
in another direction, commenced a
heavy fire upon the relieving party
which drew fire in return in spite of
all the exertions of the officers, one of
whom, and several privates were killed
and many wounded before a stop could
be put to it, to accomplish which G..
w. never was in more imminent danger,
by being between two fires, knocking
up withhis sword the presented pieces.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
Commerce of Long Island Sound.

'"The American coast has many fair
spots, but its gilt edge, SO to speak, is
the country bordering on Long Island
Sound" said Captain Charles Hervey
Townsend, of Connecticut. The captain
is famous as the protector and persis-
tent promoter of the great breakwater
now being constructed by the Govern
ment at New Haven.
cit is a grand work." said he, Sand
will be of immense benefit to the u
try I have just eulogized. The break
water will be about two and a half
miles long, and will give us a roadstead
of ten square miles, in which the fleets
of the world may float securely.
sat low tide there will be eight
fathoms of water. About one mile of
the work is finished, and to complete
it will cost, according to the estimates,
So, 200, 900. It's great utility will be
appreciated when I tell you that the
value of the shipments to New York via
Long Island Sound are greater than
the total of that which comes in by
way of Sandy Hook. The commerce
that finds its way into New York
through this eastern approach sur.
passes any other waterwaytrafic in
America. Along this very Sound in
the not distant future, it is within the
bounds of reason to believe that TO-.
900, 900 people will have homes "-.
Washington Post.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08

1T has passed into a proverb that
aacing is the sport of kings; it can with
aruth be stated" declares Outing sthat
arotting is the international equine
sport OF the American people. It is
erue that in New York, Chicago and a
Few Southern cities the thoroughbred
dourishes while the trotter does not.
hnt throughout the balance of the
country and in the Dominion of Canada.
trotting and its relative gait, pacing,
provide thepopular and universal sport.
e is natural that it should be SO, for
while it gratiies that love for equine
contests which il q leading character.
issic Of the Angio-saxon race, it also
appeals to the patriotism and the utiN.
sarianisrn Of the American nature. The
srotter is an American production. Ha
= 2 grand and distinct type or branch
ct the equine family. BY the applica-
hon Of the laws Of selection. training
and development, the American breeder
has evolved q perfect trotsing race as
superior 70 its original crude elements
~ the thoroughbred Of to-day is 10 The
rent horse Of the desert
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
varieties of Teas

Throughout the greater part Of
China proper the tea consumed by the
people is sun-dried. Thus prepared il
has a much more delicate flavor than
that which comes to Western markets,
but people in this part of the, world
demand something stronger and would
find it insipid. In the North and East
the leaves are mixed with JASMINE
flowers. This is an expensive COM
pound for fashionable consumption.
It is sold in little packages, one Of
which is just enough for brewing a sim
gle potful. Such o package costs
three cash, or three-tenths of a cent.
There are many varieties of teas, and
the botany Of tea plants has never
been well written up. One kind Of
tea that grows in the mountains near
Kialing has a natural flavor of milk, or
rather of butter. 1t is found wild on
elevated lands-a leafy shrub, fifteen
feet high, with a stem four inches
thick. Another variety tastes rs if
sweetened with sugar when an infusion
is made from it.-New York News.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
Elevator Sickness.

Elevator sickness is a sensation
analogous to sea Sickness. You know
if you've crossed Lake Michigan in a
northerly gale that you bear with for.
titude the motion Of your end of the
boat when it's on the rise, but listen
for the angels harps when it sinks.
The elevator sickness is built on. the
same principle. It is more frequent in
New York and Chicago than anywhere
else in the world. The victims, mostly
women, often suffer frightful qualms
when the car starts on it's downward
plunge. Some of the less impression
able victims content themselves with
Juggling at the rope boys bob-tailed
coat and begging him to Ego slow,
please" Then with a muttered prayer
or something the boy, who has heard
that plea before, shakes out a reef or
two more and makes the trip in double
quick, and the victim shuts her eyes
and shudders. Frequently she faints
away completely. Experience does not
seem to diminish the complaint
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
The Drainage or Pine Land.

The great healthfulness Of our pine
lands has made them favorite winter
and summer health resorts, and along
the Atlantic coast we have numerous
such places that are famous all through
the States. The balsamic odor of the
pines has much to do in making these
places healthful, but the perfect drain
age of the sandy ground has much to
do with the matter. The soil in pine
forests is nearly dry, and after srain
the water soon disappears. This is ac.
complished by the natural drainage OF
the trees. The rapid process Of
growth and decay OF the roots of the
saplings leaves good drainage holes in
the soil. The tap root of the pine ex-
tends from a few inches to a few feet
in depth, and their radical branches
form perfect channels for water to
flow through after they have decayed.
The trees are rapid growers, and the
roots rot as quickly. Blade.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08

not one offered to advance the money
for the purchase.
After supper on Wednesday evening
Hannah wrote out her list in full. She
was. studying it, q little amused and
very much vexed, when her mother
entered.
"Ma, I've been counting up" she
said.
'Waal!"
"The things ] am requested by the
neighbors to buy amount, at o rough
guess, to $3.50. They would easily fill
three trunks, and the work of hunting
for them would occupy me at least
four days. Not one has offered me o
cent in advance or the money to pay
expressage. I have just $50 and two
days to spend in the city"
81 told you sol told you So"
"What could I do? I should have
offended every one of them if l had
put the case to them as it is."
"Waa1, what air you going to dos
You're in for it, you see."
"I'm not going-that's what I'll do
about it. Well buy our winter dresses
at Blake's, as the rest of Witham will
for oil me. The next time I mako up
my mind to go to New York not soul
in Whitman will know it till l am gone,
If you please, ma.
Mrs.. Goodrich did please. When
Hannah went early the next spring
eve Mrs. Downing was not told till
the last moment, and then it was be-
cause Hannah changed her name to
Downing the day she went, and was as
pleased as before, of course, to under
lake any commissions for Jerry's
mother. True Flag.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-07-08
SAYS the New York Sun: The re

Says the New York Sun: The re-
port Of the Civil Service Commission
shows that women are going into civil
service in larger numbers than ever,
and that there is a comparative decrease
In the number of men who are now en-
tering the executive departments.
There is no great reason to regret that
such is the case. The pay that the
average Government clerk receives is
by no means enormous for q man of
ability, while the work is of a kind that
most women can do easily and well. A
department. clerkship ought not TO
tempt any young man of enterprise
and talent, but many such have buried
both qualities in the dispiriting routine
" such q career.