davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
Ofieieuer mean,eiier
~ Heornttn bon 0aseonabe gounts. 0sri6sSsrRts
Jamie her Airheu. 8poen unh g~eretue.

a., a..s,tsv n 0oarnrohs Gnartn Rsri6fake rutaG.
lssr4. her airden. aooen unb geretue.
&reisoeri4t.-1s. gelrf. betebenh aus ben
GorutteS 0oBeonabe. Trurfltn. GfaSe uab at. 2euU.
&uboIph Str3.t, stHt:y. .. 8. &cmieIbt, GIert. Die
0er;&tsftuuaen bes,ns,n in 0aseoaabe Gonntp an
Q. 9aontae i'm april. :. yerstas i'm September unb
4. Uaontaa I'm 4e5enbef.
GpuntpGourt.-98 Wsper. @uriter. mm.
Drsuer unb Sobn 9onsfstH ~eeinssabs @intsr; 0es.
ardettlp. Sisrt. 2s Sssi1i;Isunaeu bssiausn "
ben 4, Wtoutas in jcbruat. HAi. ansuft nuo 9tooeu'
Der.
a9IaHeniaaftSsertt ryrobats &ourt)
Robert gsaI,er. tiat-r. BE 5iyasSen beginner
ieosn 4. wsoaiaS III ~,Ssb.n;. -sat. An M uno sto'
peuber.
GpuulDI3eam4.
Reprdisniaat. assi. 4. II .tat:9s' ~io.asp'as' u,o.
Collector. ........ sr".is s'la.np. ern'AaH, Bto.
ebe,,t -. 81. Nss-r, sap. Dto.
aieiirr. 1919. j, i,iaI..a 4,iai' a'tsi'a'. usO'
-, Az,
eDA".y .~aa an,
so"n'9"'"''"" " W..
S~as"''' NJ.
Susoep''' = 'sa'. NJ
SVAi's'""sh"- " ~,
S0 n N"" =. rr;n,.
"sh'"''V.i ' =.
ci,..
80 m.,
aa'pp.s'p. :. Os'.s. =. -.
s.,h nv, .,psa,,. s,s , t,os: SOD.
~ a.. rnr ahr;,,,n,
~. : s,.,n.r
W.. ,. M, p.n
g 60 Ss,rr.~ m0,,E. n,,u,, i,n,, souutoo bolb II
nhr
r.,,,,d,. w.,so,, Ron. @ ;es,, 8ss ;sriesr;a ao.uio.
a.orr.r @n,,.sn;en,, ;en,n s.uutao nib II ubr
spenrm;t,oos uuh , ubr sbeubs.
enono,i;,b, q. wauls 8ird,. Ban. DO. si.p. SEQ.
aimmermann. pfarrsr. Gottesbisnf ;sseu sOnutas
s,orm;ttoo
ssr,sbpteriou,ide Setb:Is aitas. Bah. @ao. Wep.
slSolpb Rrebs. 9tarrcr. @Ottsst isnit isoeu sonutas
g,oru,ittoo
g,antih,n. o rtbe. on Der Sin Cat. gorItua re aopn.
rh;n a,.n saorauer pnjtpr S,ot.ecbteuN ebcu Conn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
:: snbrlGGigiie MGiirte brr Natur

WGbme bic Hatur nidt, ielbit Bel t6pG6.
lideu 6onhitutionen, ben Sampf ge9en
Srantbeit aut, 10 miirbe beren Serlauf unb
p%erbGngniBuo les Gnbe lbneu ba lein.
@dbrenb bie9iatur 10 fir ms tampft, laIlet
ms i6r burd perniinftig genahlte Mittel 81
Siilfe fonnmen, bamit uns feinllnbeil befafe.
Vrfabrun9 iol infer, 9ebrmeiiteriu imSarnpf
9e9en 6raufbeit ieiu uno iie lebrt ms, bab
Soitetter'5 Masenbitters eiR 3aperlail9er,
erprobter mnb griinoli6er S%erbiiubeter Der
Ratur lit. Sf has Slut NIT Sale %isficirt,
iinb bie9ine eioeibe unb berNtagen untbdti9,
iiosen bic 9tiereu bic unreinisfeiten I'M 9lut
nift ab, mas bic ibnen pon De, Natur ,u9ez
mieIene Qufoabe lit, 10 bietet cine Sur nit
Bitters bic p6erlte Siilfe fir ben 2eioenben,
rpie nabe;u MISUNDERSTANDING &rfabrlng
oelebrt lnb drstli6es 5euaniB befati9t bat.
Seine amerifanii6e oSer ausldnbii6e NrSnei
bat einen better beSriinbeteH STUFF oils 5etl=
unb 9leihSeiti9 8orbeusulgsmittel 9ege1s
6ronii6es 2eberleiben, Malaria, Sartleis
bigteit, Nietenfrantbeiten, rbeumatiide Ve:
i6meroen NIB alsemeine SinfGui9felt.
@reeleD, Col, 16. Mdr5. Ser
@escr 9Oue Gbompiou, ben maj fir
ben Sauuateu bdlt, ueldsr am %,
Sebruar b. S. Den Oerbre 1erilben Mn-
sriff suf bic 5rau bes Snipeliers 3an.
Tor III Seoalia, Mu., ueriibte, lit bier in
Saft unb miro feifsebalten, biz 8eamte
bon Sebal;a fommen unb i'm ieentifi5i'
rcn. Seine gri9einung itimmt aui's
Gcnaueite nit Der bon Dem Sliidtlius
sesebenen geldreibuus therein. @r
bat iOsar Die suei 9urben, tpelde i'm
Stedbrief beidrieben iinb. ST. ee1tebt
ST., baB er CUR 3eit oes @erbre6ens in
Seoalia mar uno bat, obiuubl er uns
i6ulois 81 iein bebauptet, firdtcrlide
Gnsit, bprtbin Suriidsebra9t 81 ucr'
ben.
Sgbica9O, 16. Mdr5. $. y. 5or
Collector Der L. Nationalbapd, ipurbe
beute auf elmer greppe in berStaStballe
Inn $1,000 beraubt. ST bate $500
bonn Staot' uno 5000 uomGountD}dabz
meiiter cOIlectirt unb ities Die balb bunt>
lie 9rcppe binab, als etn Mann i'm bon
binten aui Salle fabte uno uirste, big
ibm Die Ginue idwauben. Ser &duber
na9m linn balm Die Smei @etbpadete ab
unb enifam.
S SuntinstOu, Ya., 10. Wdr5. Sn
Der Ndbe Der Station Barre Der Yennz
ipluanias8ubu fanO beute elm Yuiam,
menitoB BON 5ra6t5iisen itatt, bel Dem
brei 2ofomutiueu uuo % belabene 8ass
CONS Serit6rt wurben. Der 8erfebr
maro mebrere Stunoen lang uutertros
6en. Gin Seiser erlitt lei6te 8erleb-
unsen. Nad Dem llufal ipuroen Der
Sremier 2eipistuwn unb Elm @rbeiter
oeiien Same nidt befanut lit, burd cine
&ansirlOfomOtiue s%et6btet.
S Selico, Eenu., 10. Mdr5. Sele
SOnes, elm Mitslieb elmer 8aabe BON
SesperaSos, tuslde seitern 8ubsit5rurz
gen auf einem i3use Der 2ouispiGe &
Raiboiae 8abn usri6t baben, iuurbe
bier in Der lesten Radt selpui9t. Sones
batte ben Sberifi Sobu Burnett eridois
fen, als bieier ben Gonoufteur oes 9uz
ses BEL Der 8eidibuns Der YaFasiere
sesen bic Desperabos unteritiste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
@bamberlains &oltf, Cholera
Smr6faa=Mittel.

SD babe felt Sabren Gbamberlain's
SOlif, @boleras unb 9ur6iaGmittel
uibt aaein oertauft, ionoern aud ielber
in meiner 5amilie a~nsetuanbt unb babe
es als bic bette Gr5nei s%efunoen, bic i'd
ienlals oerfauft babe. - 6. s.. Getpls,
@potbefer, Salt Safe City, Utah. Bum
gcrfauf bel 8alfer Bros., 0russifs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Bal.rm stops the cough q
once.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24
grtbiaer uub SFeutli6e Rsbner,

pslde 10 oft bon SaIsl.ibsn bsiw8eiu4t tuer.
ben, Ffilben In bteteu, BALKAN Gin f4eIea
Wittei bosesem. paftiGen nnb 2c5enaes beIts
manhmal; eber bieIer BALKAN perbifit. metss
einiae sRale aencmmien, at bauernber 9eilun8
STOLEN ole Dis1euisen, wel9e bon Gutter
cher S~@minbiu9t bsimeeiu9t ftnS, nit oistan
WaiIam cine set5rise probe nta4sni 81
perben NIT lem Reinltat 5~ufrieeen tetx uHe
aua.ber, bab enbii9 Gin fi9sres 5stlmitkl 60
ffaSben IN.
preis 25e., 5Ot. uns SLIGO bic Slafee.
Hirs BON alien Mpctbefern r~ertauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-03-24

s] : ';;;' -; ~

Sbspepfie. itnneroanlimfett,
1tebelteit, Sameres slufs
.ffokers u. |. ~.
Giele 70 ~srrStnli6tn aranfbsiten BADEN
ueiftns t6ren tlrlpruns i'm Rastn. DI
Raatnfdf bat ni1t BE snr sefunbea 8sr>
boxaus htr Speifen nptbntneigtn gisenf6af>
ten, ffefslttn ptrben ri6t eebiris aufse>
tSf, rnb cine a~lseinsine S4ud&e beS @asens
nit stn. Cine @einisuns bts Rasene TT
erfprtcli&, irfl&es am ttitsa bur9 Or. aug.
Rtnts's hamburger 2rppfta ee59iebt. Die
Ircpfen rtinisen bic Sdfte unb feqsa bic
nf&lafte 2~sbensfraft ipitber Der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
SEVEN LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Disastrous Accld emit In Vermont Marble
Quarry.

DlsHSCrOuS ACCIDENT n Vermont Nj arDle
Quarry.
RUTLAND, VT, Feb. 11.-One of the
worst disasters in the history of marble
quarrying occurred at West Rutland, q
little after l o'clock this afternoon, in q
quarry operated by the Vermont Mar
BILE Company, with which Senator Proc
tor is connected. A great mass OF stone
were instantly killed and a number of
others injured The victims were
crushed so that none could be recog-
nized. They were at work channeling
and taking away refuse, and al! were
middle-aged men. The killed are:
William Lukas, Frank sulig, Edward
Powers, Alexander Blumquest, three
unrecognized men. The injured
are: James Dooley, leg broken;
John Dunn, slightly injured;
Charles Anderson, slightly injured
Fred Machand, arm broken; Anton
Ractio, slig htly injured; John c. Ander-
son, slightly injured; Peter Grenier,
slightly injured; John Mice hn, slightly
injured about his head; Michael Cupps,
slightly injured.
As soon as the accident happened the
electric danger signal was rung in at the
company's office and the mills and
works everywhere were stopped at
once. All the doctors in West Rutland
were called by telephone and responded
quickly. Scores Of mel. were also sent
down into the quarry. Hundreds OF
men, women and children hurried to
the quarry. People from Rutland and
Pittsfeld began to arrive, and ny 3
o'clock the vicinity OF the quarry was
crowded. In the crowd were many
relatives of the men, frantic with grief.
The quarry was opened in 1868.
Depth and surface considered, it Is the
largest quarry in the world. Its per-
pendicular depth is over $50 feet, and
from this the quarry runs eastward and
downward under the hill 800 feet or
more. The accident was near the ex-
IRENE end of the quarry, far under the
hill. The killed and some OF the injured
were buried under tons OF rock, and
the work of rescue was necessarily
difficult. The cause of the cavlng-
in of the quarry is not positively
known. The mass of the stone
which covered the man who were at
close by was, as near as can be estlmateq,
80 feet in length and 20 feet wide. 1t
fell without the least warning, and all
who were at work there were at once
covered. +. B. Morse, treasurer OF the
Vermont Marble Company, says that
the cause of the accident is not certain,
though the "scale," or part OF the ROOF
that fell, was probably loosened oy
freezing. There were about eighty men
at work in the quarry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
HUNDREDS in WANT.
Families of Pennsylvania Miners in a Starry
ing Condition.

Families of Pennsylvania Miners in a Starry
ing Condition.
HAzELToN, Pa, Feb. 13.-The condi.
ton of the miners throughout the
schuylkill region, and particu-
larly in the districts embrac-
ing the towns of Shamokin.
Mount Carmel, Ashland, Girardyille.
and Centralia, is verging toward starva-
ton. During the past three months
scores of collieries have not worked
more than two full weeks, and the out
look at present is more dismal than at
any other time during the virtual shut
down. Hundreds of families are
forced to subsist on half the usual
allowance of food, and no estimate can
be given of the number who are COM
PEELED to accept private charity in order
to keep body and soul together. Re-
lief associations have been formed in
nearly all towns, and through them
many sad cases Of restitution have been
reported and temporary help given.
The most AFFECT want and suffering pre-
walls throughout this district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

-: darkness dairy and food commissioner
Nv n5 tho appointments have been confirmed
- lH H stock OF the Cass Drug Comnanv
m a. raa cl nf 60 was seized on chatte
Eau Claire The assets are tL t19 ban t OF
'o Tu,, 1 1hpsa liabilities about the same.
charge of breaking 1nlo D. ". Mowat tn q
f m,ii "a, at mat place. have been bound over
~. Ilal IN Son nonds each
"A LARGE oil tank belonging to the
Standard Oil Company and being trans
Ierred 6y the Chicago & North Western
Kallroad exploded near Winona Junction
Conductor Clark was seriously injured and
flat-car demolished. The cause Of the
accident is unknown. ''i0
ISAAC STEPHENSON, the Marinette mill
lonalre, mas made sale for the Peshtioo
Lumber Company OF their entire cut Of
lumber III their two mills the coming sea-
son, amounting to 50O00,OOO feet or over,
and all lath, shingles and plckets to Per.
icy Lowe & co. and T. Ii. Sheppard Il Co.
OF Chicago, to be delivered IN Their wards
by the Stephenson Transportation COM
pany,s Inc ne Ut barges. The sale amounts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Two Bad Fires.


New York, Feb. II. 4 A. MAJ 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the ive-story apartment house, POS
Fifth Avenue, extending through to
1870 Broad way; damage is estimated at
$15O,OOO. The fire was IN the center of
the Tenderloin district, and occasioned
the greatest excitement.
Frazer & Co., druggist, Delmonico and
the dressmaker Redfern are the princi-
pal losers. All are probably insured.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Fire
broke out in Joseph Frankland's dry
goods store shortly after midnight, and
ruined the establishment, entailing a
loss of fully $4,000. 1t has just spread
to J. II. Fall & Co.'s hardware store,
and that house also will be total loss
of not less than $l25,OO0. The whole
block may 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Row at a Christening.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 12.-At 1852
Choteau Avenue tonight there was
celebration and a christening. About
1890 all present became involved in
riot. Men and women and
children participated and every con-
ceivable weapon was used. In a few
minutes the place looked like slaugh-
ter house. A wagon load of police sue
ceeded in quelling the distur bance. Six
of those involved were carried to the
dispensary, and their injuries may
prove fatal. Three of them are by
name: Tom O'Rourke, Patrick Murphy
and Patrick Klllegan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
DIR. NORVIN GREEN DEAD.
The President of the Western Union
Passes Away.

The President of the Western Union
Passes Away.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 12.-Dr. Norvin
Green died this morning. Warren
Green watched out the night at his
fathers bedside. At 7 O'Clock it was
plain that death was lowering near. In
half hour, while the family were
watching his every breath, life departed
from the body Of the head Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company at the
Green mansion, Second and Broadway.
The Western Union wires quickly
flashed the news of DR.. Green's death
all over the land, and kilograms Of con-
dolence began pouring in.
The funeral will take place at 2:3O
Thursday afternoon, and Gen. Eckert
and the Western Union officials will be
present. The services will take place
at the residence.
DR.. Norvin Green was born in New
Albany, Ind, April II, 1918. While a
child his famil y removed to this state, so
that his early life was identified with,
and fashioned by, his residence in Ken
lucky. His education was thorough
rather than broad, studies which were
suited to the professional life which he
had mapped out. His preferences
were in the direction of solid
knowledge rather than classic
culture. With such tendencies, and
after a thorough course of study under
the able faculty of the medical depart
ment of the university of Louisville, he
graduated in 1910 with honor. He soon
entered upon successful practice. Not
long afterward he became physician of
the Western Military Academy at Drenn
Springs, KY, at which the late James
G. Blaine was at that time one of the
instructors. Like almost all young
men of spirit In Kentucky, DR..
Green early connected himself with the
politics of the state. DR.. Green was
elected for several terms to the Ken
| lucky legislature, and in 1858 was ap-
pointed commissioner of the United
States in charge Of the construction Of
the Mcdonald building in Louisville.
While engaged in the duties of his ap-
pointment he became one OF the lessees
of the United Morse Il Peoples Tele-
| graph line between Louisville and
New Orleans, and becoming president
of these interests united under the name
of the Southwestern Telegraph Compa.
ny, ne became thencefortn identified
with the history of the telegraph. In
| 1866, when the American, United States
and Western Union lines were consoli-
udtotl, LII. NToOu WAS CuOSeu VICE pIoo-
| ident. and, with the exception of about
three years, during which he accepted
the presidency of the Louisville, Gin
cinnati &, Lexington Railway Company
retained that office until January
| 1873, when he returned to duty as
vice president of the Western UnioI
| Telegraph Company. 1t was during
this interim of three years that he agair
entered the politics of the state, and was
waited upon by delegation of the leg
islature and urged to accept the nom
ination for United States senator. 1t Ii
said that he could have been elected
| but for clerical error in the count o
the nominating caucus. DR.. Green wal
elected president of the Western Unio1
April n, 1873.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

lines and the city water works may be
forced to suspend operations.
A. D. CLARK, deputy United States
marshal at Louisville, mourns the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of his wife and
s., 400 He calls her insane.
THREE of the four principal churches
of Columbia, Ind, have SUI described
5000 toward the publication of re-
ligious daily to fight the saloons.
RUSSELL WHITE, captain of the San
Francisco Fire Insurance Patrol, was
found dead in bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
BANANA CANAL HEARING.

rba Committee Examining Witnesses In
New York.
New YORK, Feb. 13.-The special COM
mittee of the House of Representatives,,
amounted to investigate the affairs
of the Panama Canal Company, met
here to-day. Xavier Boyard was the
6rst witness. He said he had been
aoe1rt for the Panama Company on the
isthmus in 1882 and came to New YORK
in 1888. where he acted az secretary 1or
the purchasing agent until 1851, "neu
he succeeded Mr.. Salela as purcnas!sne
ooent and in 1889 he became agent for
tSa liouidator appointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
SLAIN BY A POSSE,
Two Texas Cattle Thieves Killed by tn
Men They Robbed.

Two Texas Cattle Thieves Killed by the
Men They Robbed.
Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 13.-Word has
reached the city of the killing of
Charles Roddings and man named
Garfield, in general fight, between
this city and Huado Tanks. Roddlngs
has on various occasions been arrested
for stock stealing, but for want of evil
dence was discharged. Cattleman Lee,
it appears, has missed stock, and gath
ering small posse, set out on the trail.
Fifteen miles from town they ran upon
Roddings, Garfield and two others with
the missing stock. A general fight en-
sued, in which Roddings and Garfield
were killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

years and to pay fine of 5000 frano7.
M. Marius Fontaine and NJ. Cottu are
each sentenced to Imprisonment for two
years and to pay fine of 5000 francs
each. M. Eiffel is sentenced to
imprisonment for two years, and to pay
a fine of 10000 francs. The sentences
have caused profound sensatiou, espe-
clally that of Nj. Ferdinand de Lessons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
ANARCHISTS ARE GUILTY,
Convict ed of Circulating Incendiary Lit
erature at Homer tead.

Convicted of Circulating Incendiary Lit
erature at Homestead.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1O.-The trial of
Carl Mold and Henry Bauer, as access
cries to Bergman, the Anarchist. in the
attempted killing of H. c. Frick, last
July, resulted in verdict of guilty.
The charge was conspiracy of being &C.
cessories to felony. Both men are
enthusiastic Anarchists and the indict-
ment grows out of the action of the two
men who went to Homestead where
they distributed Anarchistic literature
among the people and tried to excite
them to riot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Z.+., Fail in a state House.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. Is. Dave
Hanoer and Will Whipple, aged IA and
II wears respectively, while playing on
i ine felt fell through the balcony Of the hero, 70
1 Whipple died shortly after being taken
home and Hanger is in dying conoi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
COUNTY JAIL BURNED.

Twenty-six Aurderers Narrowly Escape
Being Burned Alive.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 1.-THE court
house and Jail at Wilburton, near
Choctaw, were burned last night. There
were twenty-six prisoners in the Jail.
all charged with murder, but the fire
was discovered in time to get them all
ont
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
ALL GO TO PRISON.
Sentence Passed on Panama
Swindl-rs.
De Lesseps and Son, Eiffel and Others
Given Terms.

PARIS, Feb. 9.--The Panama sentences
have just been delivered. NJ. Ferdi-
nand de Lesseps is sentenced to imprjs.
onment for five years and to pay fine
of 5000 francs. M. Charles de Lesseps
is sentenced to imprisonment for five
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
,..,no,ce at cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 1s.-To-day's
ballot for United States senator was as
follows: William Brown (Pop.), |; A.
1 GO Bechwith DEM, John o Charles
IhomPsonn I. George I. Beck Dem :;
Len. y w Baxter Dem.).. s.; John II.
W Wsrran cRep.), %. No choice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Michigan Mines Closing Down.

IsHpEM1NG, Mich, Feb. l3.-The
American iron mine, seven miles west
of here, has closed down permanently
b,;ldinos being dismantled and the ma
oh;narT sold The stock is held princl-
nalIV by loca. and Milwaukee capital
ists Smaller mines and those weak
Financially tius' are being crowded to the
wall. At present prices only the largest
ord richest mines can survive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
RECEIVED A SWORD THRUST
Nj. Goussot Wounded by Nj. Benoit In q
Duel at Paris.

Duel at Paris.
PARIS, Feb. 10.-A duel was fought
between M. Norbert de Benoit, deputy
from Aveyron, and M. Marie Emile
Goussot, deputy from st. Denis, in
consequence of remarks made bv
Goussot in the Chamber of Deputies.
The two men fought with swords.
Benoit proved himself the better
swordsman of the two, and succeeded
in wounding his opponent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16
Ex-Congressman Martin Dead.

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 9.-Louis F.
Martin, ex-congressman from the First
Louisiana District, died at his residence
in this city at an early hour this morn
iHg, aged 50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-02-16

|<Tssi,&S Milling Company was
h ~ ba The following officers
r,.. IeSldent, Matthew Wad;
''' l. lluSer; secretary, +.
i h rs r,,,lEELAND, a La Crosse
!, 1 'S with assaulting Mrs.
/ 9q< T t"t place, waived eXami-
ooUII0 over for trial III $500
."' prisoner furnished.
41cY,o,I.A \. {. Larson. county
S5,M |, ~ county, \. Il, Bergh.
d we VVale estate. is cited
>ap"0 w. cause why he should
legIo,ao I failure to tile his in
In ,Tn IN account as admins
.a,<D1 o recent proceedings be-
Bpra",I0 ascertain the status
>a, Ts suddenly terminated. the
OOH "%S known was That tho
nd " ,LOt 81 900, 900. had been
.l-ro,rie Ideal Land Il Loan
1''4eo With new stock.
Il hin, iron ron works, at Marinette,
.FTn yearly 200 men and the
&ado,, worked to its fullest
gap$ -" "a, and night Shift. The
Dat will oelng given to the
l,, ."A run the rolls at the
a-5n Nj Duluth. This engine
Q5 u., WIll weigh when com
pow %,'i develop from $500
ee' "gI. A few days ago a
sls sing thirteen tons, for
>g1S Saen from the mold.
Qct i IN 1t is said, has set
Cam The Menominee River
.agar" paany VS.. Milwaukee &
,or 3.nl company. The suit
zen "ll'ageS from a fire al
G.lwa raHSed by the yard en-
tied' company. The case
ToGSIaai t Narinette. and the
"'ndGtS $1,000 as dam
q l IoSote been reappointed by
O' Statistician, and d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-08
NINE MEN KILLED.

A Great CAntlleVer Driven Down Track
by tho Wind-Ths Men Caught in u
House In Which They Sought Shelter
JoMEy, LIS, April THE arst seri-
Gus accident to occur on tho drainage
channel happened at Romeo, village
about ten miles north Of this city.
About 8: :45 this evening heavy wind
rose and was followed in about FIVE
minutes by a heavy fall of hail, This
caused all the men to run to shelter.
The men on ono Of tho cantilevers
ran into the engine house at one end OF
the hugo machine, The tracks on
which it runs extend north and
south. The lever was on the south end
Of the track and had been carelessly
left unlastened. The wind increased to
gale, struck tho cantilever and started
it down the track toward the engine
house, in which fourteen mon were
huddled. When the large machine
reached tho end Of the tracks
the bottom was stopped, The
top, however, had gained such
momentum that it could not be
stopped and tho enormous machine,
weighing $50 tons, fell directly on the
engine house. As result nino men
were killed and six severely wounded.
The men were all Italians except the
foreman, Samuel Korus, who lives in
this city. The cantilever was sixty
five feet long and ninety feet in the air,
The force OF the fall damaged the
machine itself so that 1t Is a total loss.