davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24

Mr.. ard Mrs. F. r. Partridge returned,
yesterday, from visit TO Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24

0ifp ano @ourfg.

! Martin Fuller left for Squirrel Island
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24
nAsxEI REPORTS.
he steek narket.

These quotations are furnished daily BY s. ]
Hegarty, manager Baldwin Bros. Co., stock brok
ersge office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24

/ Oscar Holway left for Squirrel Island,
Yesterday afternoon, to join his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24
Chicago Market.

Nsu York Money Markell.
NEW YORK. Aug. %.
Money. easy, |.
rrime mercantile paper. ilit.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-24

HBW YORK Aug. p
FLoUR-Reeeipts. 1919 pk&s; sxDorss. ti64
bbls; Sl0o sacks: sales. $50 pkess duh, weak,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
FATAL FIRE NEAR ELKHORN.
Sadie Fal!ony, a Servant, Burned to
Death in q Summer Cottage
at Laa.dcrdale Lake.

Elkhorn, Wis, Aug. 9.-The summer
cottage of Charles e. Hollenbeck of
Rockford, H., at Lauderdale lake, burned
to the ground at o'clock this morning,
Sadie Fallon, d servant, perishing in the
flames, and two other members of the
family being seriously injured. The fire
was caused by hanging lamp falling
upon the parIor floor When the in
mates awolle they found the house filled
with smoke. Mrs. Hollenbeck and her
mother, Mrs. Brown, were on the upper
floor. They ran to the window and
jumped out, falling 4 distance of about
twenty feet Mrs. Brown had one hip
and one leg broken and suffered severe
internal injuries. Her recovery is very
doubtful owing to her advanced age.
Mrs HolenbecIz is suffering from nerv-
BUSINESS caused by the shock, but other
wise she is all right. Miss Fallon, on
hearing the cry of fire, started for tie
kitchen door She was overcome by the
smoke and was burned TO death in the
building. The loss is $4,000; partly in
sured. Mr.. Holenbeck lost $500 in cash
which he had Da ced in a drawer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Rather Interestingly

So far as man is concerned, the
panther of India according to Mr. r.
Fl. Elliot, is practically harmless In
proof Of this, or perhaps in illustra-
ton Of it, he cites what he calls
rather an intere sting incident'
which happened at the house of one
of his friends. Rather interesting"
will probably seem a rather mild
form of expression to some feminine
readers
One night my hostess, sometime
after retiring to rest, heard noise in
the open verauda which runs round
the de Of the bungalow just outside
her bedroom. She got up, and lamp
in hand went round a corner OF the
building IN the direction of the
sound.
AS she turned the corner there fell
upon her astonished vision the spec
tacle Of panther devouriDg the
family cat. Seeing the lady, the
panther tried to make off along the
veranda, which at that point was
shut in by trellis, but just then the
cook, who also had hea the noise,
appeared at the opposite end of the
yeranda with lamp in his hand.
The panther turned back in the
direction of the lady. She stood
spelIbound with the lamp in her
hand, and as the cook, to all ap-
pearance equally spellbound, remained
stationary with his lamp, the panther
found himself between Two fires, and
lay down under a table which stood
against the wall.
At last he got uD, made move in
the direction of the cook, ana then,
changing his mind, rushed past the
lady, and so effected his escapa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
ROANOKE BURNED.
Steamer Totally Destroyed by Fir
Lake Superior Off Eagle Harbor

Steamer Totally Destroyed by Fir
Lake Superior Off Eagle Harbor
Ashland, Wis, Aug. 9.-The staa
Roanoke burned on Lake Superior
night. Not Il yestige of the boat i
and her charred remains have sunk 81
where off Eagle Harbor. All of the
were saved. They had abandone
boat for half an hour and were in s
boats when picked up by the staa
George Spencer, which arrived her
1920 this noon and was boarded
by the correspondent.
Capt. McManus of the steamer Sp
said that he picked up the crew Of
Roanoke at 1890 this morning.
boat was doomed when they aband
her and burned all back of the midS
THE fire started in the crank pit 0
engine room," said Capt. Lou Cox d
Roanoke, land got so much hea(
in an instant that all attempts to
guish the flames were futile. A lam
plosion is what caused the fire.
worked hard and had abandoned
steamer in two small boats when p
up by the Spencer"
The Roanoke had q cargo of 5000
rels of salt, which was consigned t
Ashland Lime, Salt and Cement
pany of this place. Everything is
with the exception of a few small e
taken off by the crew. There were
cen men on the boat.
The Roanoke has been running
tween Ashland, Washburn and
Huron for several years past. She
undergone large repairs on three diff
occasions, once in the nature Of re
due to age, and twice because Of p
destruction by fire.
This third fire finishes her 2;
Capt. Lou Cox, First Mate Smith
Engineer Bruce are the principal Of
of crew. Capt. McManus says he
see the flames from the Roanoke
eleven miles distant and knew 1t
be some steamer because so far 0
sea. The exact location Of the Wrt
about fifty-three miles out from
Harbor or ninety miles from ASl
Very little sea was running. so tina
crew had no difficulty in escapl
boats
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16

r,a n,no fands for the raising o.
| certain small grains and Tor sheei'- i,'t'
| ing. ,.,>a o,a unoccuDcd
sawmill and adjacent mac1l Il -, IN Nnrtj,
| the Eau Claire river, owned ny lne l,;,.n
western Lumber company Of hs,u . ~,
MS iastroyed by fire The mach1,nerS
was ali removed some time ago. nv M
was no insurance on the properly. -, ia
burned structures cost "1el o'ah'
$4,000. J,i 1o,cbin Of
regiment. w. n G., at Racine Inc com
pany consists of siXty-hve y2uhSS, ,t tio,,
and George e. Rodgers are respectively
irst and second lieutenants A.,
IF is thought at La Crosse that Aid.
Neumeistei's recent purchase OF ooO acres
near the bluff there was III the ln.eIsn'
If Tho illinois Central Railway company
o,,1 - tbot narf IF the land will be used for
shops. ,,,afor +,;al
nj Crandon on a charge Of burglary. Al
tempted to escape from the CUSTODY OF .ne
taller while being allowed to exercise ou.,
side Of the Jail Smith started TO run
and and refused to halt when ordered to do
so bv the taller. who then shot at nm;
but missed. Smith still kept running ana
was shot in the back of the head by the
iailer's assistant Smith was then re-
turned to the JAN anu III. w
tracted the bullet from under the scalp
He will probably recover
Frederick Weyerhaeuser OF hau
Claire was the only bidder for the DAVID
son lumber mill at La Crosse. The sale
includes the mill and all belongings;
Standing pine both on the Chippewa ana
Black rivers, all the logs in both of those
rivers which are out and are to come OUT,
all the holding grounds and rafting prlyl,
leges, and in fact everything connected
Herewith. ,e
The order of Mayor Case and the chlet
of police to Racine saloon men that front
doors must be closed and curtains drawn
was obeyed to the letter on Sunday. by
the doors being closed, it did not mean
locked, and entrance was just as Tree as
on any other day. wv
John Murphy, who robbed the WIS
consin Central railway depot at Neenah
last February. is dying of consumption
in the Oshkosh jail. He was released
from Waupun three days before commit
ting the crime at Neenah, and in all he
enjoyed but three days freedom after
serving five years in the penitentlary,
which ruined his health.
The farmhouse of John Wynhof
situated near the town Of CALEDONIA, ha-
cine county. was destroyed by hre, TO-
gether with all the household goods. The
loss is $4,000; partially insured:
Morgan Hewitt and William Ank-
lam were capsized in a small boat near
Menasha. They were nearly exhausted
when rescued
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER NIX.
DOMESTIC BLISS.

Tu-Kila-Kila went home that day in
very bad humor. The portent of the
bitten finger had seriously disturbed
him. For strange IS it sounds to Us,
he really believed himself in his own
divinity: and the bare thought that
the holy soil Of earth should be dab
bled ana wet with the blood OF god
gave him no little uneasiness in his
own mind on his way homeward. Be-
sides, what would his people think OF
it If they found it out? At all hazards
almost, be must strive to conceal this
episode of the bite from the men OF
Boupari. A cod who gets wounded,
and, worse still, gets wounded in the
very act of trying to break a great
Taboo laid on by himself in a
previous incarnation such a god
undoubtedly lays himself open
to the gravest misappre tensions on
the part OF his worshipers. Indeed,
1t was not even certain whethe" his
people, if they knew, would any longer
regard him as god at ALL The devo-
ton Of savages is profound, but it is
far from personal When deltles pass
so readily from one body to another,
you must always keep a sharp lookout
lest the great spirit should at any
minute have deserted his earthly
tabernacle. and have taken up his
abode in a fresh representative. Honor
the gods by all means; but make sure
at the same time what particular house
they are Just then inhabiting.
1t was the, hour of siesta in Tu-kilS.-
kila's tent. For short space in tn
middle of the day, during the heat o.
the sun, while ire and Water. with
their embers and their calabash. sal
on guard ia a porch by the bamboo
gate. Tu-kila-kila, Pillar OF Heaven
and Threshold of Earth, had respite
for while from his daily task q
guarding the sacred banyan, and coull
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
FIRE AT WINNECONN|
Twelve Buildings Destroyed vi
Loss OF Fifty Thousand
Dollars,

Winneconne, Wis, Aug. Olives
one photograph gallery. five rpsiA
and one church burned last night
loss is placed at $4,000. The fire
ed in Nesbitt's furniture store
famed by strong east wind It.
swept through the entire block, v
is located on the north side of Main st
From here it jumped eastward inn
residence portion of the village, the i
some home of eX-Assemblyman v
Miller being one of the first houx
burn. Once in the residence disni
spread rapidly to the south and
and at this hour it is still spreading
ward, numerous small dwellings, be
the large residences whose owners N
have been given. having been burnel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
RIOT NEAR JANESVI
Alleged Keeper OF a "Blino ,
and His Friends Have a p;, =
Battle with Otticars w

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 9.-The +,
Albany, situated about twelve mia,
this city, has been the scene IS \
times since Tuesday last, a ceno,,
having taken place at William pl
place between number of citi,,.
deputy sheriffs. n. ID. Robinson aS
city went to Albany to collect =
of S17S from Mr.. Hahn, it bpn~ NJ
that the latter conducted a ''bIinS
The building was we'll stocked w;r
tied beer. When Mr. Robinson W.
he found the doors barricaded and ~
men inside. He went to Monro,
had Sheriff Moore and a posse retrJ
Albany with him. Hahn refused IA !
the doors and they We're forced II
general fight ensued, in which HAIL
badly injured about the head, RI
sheriff Hover had his face cut and
stable Cavanaugh had two ribs MI
A number of other persons werp
but their names cannot be learned
officers were driven off, but Sheriff NJ
returned with achievements this \
inc and succeeded in arresting eight
The beer was also secured and t9f1
Monr0p
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
MUCH TIMBER DESTROYED.
Forest Fires Playing Havoc i'm the
Northern Part of Wisconsin.

Forest Fires Playing Havoc i'm the
Northern Part of Wisconsin.
Black River Falls, Wis. Aug 10-For-
est fires last night extended for a line of
fifty miles through Monroe, Jackson and
Clark counties, and smoke like q dense
fog settled over the land like pail.
Thousands of acres of valuable timber
have been destroyed and many thousand
dollars worth have been SO badly dam
aged that in order to save it from total
loss it will have to be cut this winter.
In most cases lumbermen have enough
manufactured lumber in stock to carry
them over for another season. but the
fires will necessitate a vast amunt of
numbering this coming winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Barns and Grain Bnrned

Portage, Wis, Aug. 1O.-The barn,
gram stacks, sheds, farming implements,
to William Sherbart, in the town Of
Pacific, near this city, were DESTROYED
by, hre yesterday evening The loss is
heavy one and is only partially covered
by insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Antio Residences Burned

Amigo, Wis, Aug. 1O.-Fire brot
TINS morning at about 1 O'Clock i
residence of Mrs. Hankie, which
Gated in the densely settled portion
Second ward. Prompt action of tn
department prevented its spreading
blaze evidently was of incendiary o
The loss is about $500; fully insured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Found a Valuable Pearl

Portage, Wis. Aug. flames
of Fall River, this county, recently
a pearl that weighs ten grains a11(
perfect coloring. 1t was examined.
expert and was pronounced peri
every respect. Several pearls have
found in that locality recently
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
MILLIONAIRE AS A DECK HAND.
Novel Wager Between Two Young Men
of q Shta bula, o.

OF AShtaDuIa, y.
Green Bay, Wis, Aug. S.-The steamer
J. H. Cultivate arrived here this morn
ing from Cleveland. On board were An
drew c. Tombs and Charles Richardson
wealthy young men of Asntabuia. who
made a small wager last week Richard
SON bet Tombs $500 that he could not
work his way from Cleveland to Green
Bay and return as a deck hand on the
Thus far he has fulfilled the terms of the
wager and is none the worse for his Tn
usual work, though his hands are cal
oused from shoveling coal into the fur
mace. He declares he will win
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
LUMBER YARDS WIPED.
Over Five Acres of Lumber Best
by Fire at Oshkosh.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. Sire dest1
over five acres of lumber yards
last night. The blaze started in the
of Campbell Bros. 4 Cameron and
spread to the piles of lumber and Sta
The horses were removed before
barns We're burned. A strong
famed the flames and nearly every
of lumber in the large yards wa,
stroyed. Forty tons of hay in the B
were consumed, 100000 shingles, i
blind Stats, 10000 feet of choice lur
$4,000 feet of hemlock, 600 corh
pine wood and 100000 lath. Mr.. &
bell estimates the loss at 1000
insured,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Partridge is Suspended

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Edwans
bridge, the millionaire board of trace,
ulator, was suspended from the
Tor sixty days by the president .ls
Fardrldge was accused of disordetllsa,
duet on the floor while under the lppe
of liquor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
M'GlLLIVRAY NAMED.
Nominated for Senator in the Thirty
first District.

Black River Fails, Wis, Aug. 81. J.
MeGiilivray of Black River Fails was
nominated last night by the Thirty-first
district senatorial convention on the
331th ballot, Vernon county throwing
her ten votes to McGillivray. 1t was the
eighth day of the convention, a three
days session having been held at Viro-
qua, tnree days at Sparta and two here.
McGilliyray is at present assamblyman
from jackson county, and has attained
some prominence by an antitrust law
which he got passed at the last session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Arrested at Eau Claire

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. llL n
kraby Of Oshkosh arrested Adoi!l~
guess at a dance carly this morlln'lG
IS wanted at Oshkosh on chafsS
Sault with intent to kill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Seven Horses Persisted.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
barn owned by Andrew Hay ana
Quoted by Soren Jensen burned
O'Clock this morning. Seven horse
buggies, a number of cutters, hay,
and other property was burned. j
tai loss is $4,000: covered by insuraD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
HORSE THIEVES SENT UP.
Charles Baptist and Villa m Sorenson
Get Three and Two Years

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 11.-Charles
Baptist and William Sorenson, arrested
some time ago in Door county charged
with stealing team of horses from q
Suamco farmer, pleaded guilty before
Circuit Judge Hastings, who sentenced
Baptist to three years and Sorenson To
two years in the state prison at WauDun.
Baptist has done time for a similar crime
IN the Michigan state prison at Mar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
Death OF j. B. Ejrch

Bayfield,, Wis, Aug. III. B. Fitch,
manager of the Northern Grain company
at this point and former city clerk Of
Ashland, died last night, aged e. wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16
REFUSED TO REVEAL HIS IDEN
Neenah Burglar Dies in the COnnt!
at Oshkosh

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 9.-The mai
under the name of John Murphy
been lying i'll with consumption
county Jail several months, died
morning. He was arrested in CT
last March, charged with robbin
Wisconsin Central depot at Neenal
officers have been able to discover ii
regarding his identity. although
known that Murphy is an alias.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-16

A MAN is always looking for some
one to do his work, and never tinds
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
PREsIDENT GuNsAULUs.

selves for the scientific schools The sci
entifc and technical courses are at present
divided into departments of mechanical
engineering, electricity and electrical en-
giueering, mining and metallurgy, domes-
tic arts, library science, art, kindergartens
and commerce Equipment for instruction
in each of these departments is of the very
best. The mechanical departments have
spacious workshops with improved ma-
chinery and tools, and the department of
domestic arts has model kitchen and
dining room and dressmaking and MILL
merry rooms fully equipped for practical in
struction. Cookery is taught in all its
branches, and there IS a special course in
preparing food for the sick. The depart
ment of commerce gives instruction Ia
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping and
the like.
The list of instructors In the various de
partments shows that the staff of the i'll
stitute was organized by an intensely prac-
tical mind. The purpose of the school is to
fit young men and women to win sue
cess In life, and men and women who have
already won success in their own lines of
work have been chosen AS instructors. The
chief OF the commercial department was
the manager of Mr.. Armour's own Office
and is said not TO have been yielded to the
institute without a protest.
The president of the faculty is Rev
Frank w. Gunsaulus, d. D., for long
time pastor of the New England Congrega-
tional church of Chicago. He is gifted
pulpit orator and man Of broad cultiva-
tion and unbounded energy. Though he
came from adenominational pulpit, he says
Of the institute, 1T is avowedly Chris
/ l. -. 1
ture will be recognized, but without any in
trusion of denominational or sectarian
bias" The views Of Mr.. Armour in this
matter may be gathered from a remark at
tributed TO him concerning the Armour
mission, which he also founded, and which
stands on corner adjacent to the insti
tute: ITS religion will be 10 ounces 10 the
pound, but undenominational, and 1t
makes no difference to me whether its CON
verts are baptized in a soup bowl, pond
OF a river"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

Better let us build house for you out
on your property at Installment heights, "
said Buttress, the architect, TO his friend
viii Norris.
II don't want TO build. only bought
the lots for quick turn, replied the latter.
you might do worse. It's a pretty
place"
II know it, but | shouldn't care to live
there"
You might doworse. You'd better build
anyway. You'll be more apt TO get a good
price for the rest of the lots if you improve
some of them
Think soy"
YES, and you'll save your rent. Let us
put up one of our attractive little suburban
cottages for you, and before you've been in
IL six months some one will come along
and take the place off your hands at hand
some profit. But you won't want to sell
out"
II will if get the chance"
'Oh, no, you won't" protested Buttress
warmly. you won't want to sell one OF
our housesl No one ever does. You'll grow
attached TO it and marry and settle down
there. And you'll have no trouble in get
ting the girl either. You've no idea what
we can do in the building line. | tell you
what old man, we guarantee wife with
every house we put upp'
"Ah, have no doubt" said young Nor
Fis ssgely. "But do you guarantees cook"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

Zola is slow writer and seems TO have
difficulty in the mere mechanical operation
of penmanship. Four pages, not a line
more or less, day after day without inter
ruption for years and years, lineupon line,
this has been the secret of literary pro-
duction which has not its equal among
living writers.
Immense preparation had been necessa-
ry for the "Faute de PAbbe Mouret. -
Mountains of notebooks were heaped up
on his table, and for months lola was
plunged in the study of religious works.
All the mystical part of the book, and no.
tably the passages have reference TO the
cultus of Mary, was taken from the works
of the Spanish Jesuits
The Limitation of Jesus Christ was
largely drawn upon, many passages being
copied almost word for word into the nov
el-much as in "Clarissa Harlowe" that
other great realist Richardson, copied
whole passages from the Psalms. The
description of life in a grand seminary
was given him by priest who had been
dismissed from ecclesiastical service. The
little Church of Sainte Marie DIES Bait
gnolles was regularly visited, -" Emile 10
la-A Study, by Il. H Sherard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

English noblemcn are the only ones in
Europe who ever wear cOronets on their
heads, and the sole occasion when they do
so is at the coronation of the sovereign.
They hold them in their hands through the
ceremony, aud at the moment when the
arch bishop of Canterbury places the crown
upon the monarch's head every peer and
peeress present dons his or her coronet.
Inasmuch as nearly half of the house of
lords is composed of peers created by Queen
Victoria, it is probable that none of them
has taken the trouble to provide himself
with the silver coronets lined with Grim
son velvet of their rank, and were the
queen to die and the Prince of Wales to
ascend the throne there would doubtless
be run on the court silversmiths for bau-
bles of this character. The barons' cnro-
net worn By the poet, Lord Byron Mt the
coronation of George ", and which was
manufactured for the occasion, is now in
this country aud in the possession of the
proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger
who has converted it into a chatting dish
for the humble vegetable known as the
potato, having removed the velvet cap
from the inside and turned it upside down,
so that the four silver balls constitute the
support of the chatting dish.-Nogue.