davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
q ~ Aranas from her Young mind, g

all traces from her young mind, sc
Davis had been left behind.
A group OF 81 ests were assembled,
among whom were Frank Meredith
and Geoarey Armisted, whose friend
ship now the Earl neld as part OF his
possessions.
A glimpse of outsiders was seen: the
tenants in the grounds set up cheer:
it was caught up by the servants, ana
with shouts and vaccinations OF hap
piness, Alice, Countess of Darrell, re-
turned to her husbands home, and
amid all the hanu-clasping, the tender
words, the genuine affection, gratitude
and love for the being who had Law
ished all the good and treasures OF lie
upon her during the Last six months
stood first.
When all was over, the guests gone,
and the Castle silent Alice put her
head on Roy's shoulder, and kissed his
hand, while he said tenderly:
''All has gone off well. my darling,
yet without all this could lou love me,
eur, no riches, simply for myself
II could" whispered Alice. Il do.
Our life, Roy, shall, please God, be
ever happy not by riches, titles. or
grandeur, but through simple never
dying love"'
And while peace and love came to
the girl who had suffered, the one who
had plotted against her honor, her
soul, lived in darkness forever more.
For when the mangled body ofPaul
was found on the ground beneath the
BALCONY from which he had fallen,
aud Valerie, who had recovered from
her swoon, beheld all that remained
Of her erring brother, the full realiZa-
ton of all it meant to er-disgra e
and ruin-was too much for her over
wrought and schen.ing brain.
The frail cord that held reason to its
throne snapped, and with a piercing
shrek Valerie again lapsed into In
sensibility.
But this time when her eyes opened
again to the light, they bore the look
of hopeless insanity.
Visitors to the celebrated establish
ment OF Dr. for the mentally af-
ficted, stand and gaze in piteous ad
miration at the regally beautiful
woman. who never speaks, but With
dead white face searches the ground
for the fallen form of her brother, and
turns with tigress force to spring on
the person who interrupts.
Sometimes she is visited by hand
some man and a fair lovely girl but
she knows them not, and they wend
their way sorrowfully from her till
they lose recollections of her wretched
life in their own happiness.
THE END.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
A Mysterious ViSitant.

The superstition of the French
people of the lower classes leads
them into some strange proceedings
The inhabitants of a village near
Marseilles were lately much excited
over strange and terrible noise
which was heard nightly in a certain
neighborhood At first the people
were convinced that tine sounds were
made by some wild animal which had
invaded the village. Some said that
it was the bowling Of a wolf; but a
man who had heard wolves howl de-
clared that this was not one
1t was heard with surprising regu-
larity; it began each time with a
sound somewhat like the wailing of
a cat, but presently became more
like the braying of a donkey. In
many cases, however, it resembled
the snarl Of an enraged tigress, and
sometimes developed into a sound
comparable to the roaring of a lion.
After the inhabitants had been
turned out of their beds several
nights by this strange and awful
sound, they induced a doctor who
lived in neighboring town, and who
was we'll known for his sagacity, to
investigate it. He came and listened,
and traced the noise to it's source. 1t
came from little house, recently
unOccupied, into which man had
lately moved. This man, who had
been a baritone singer, was in the
habit of leaving his windows oren at
night, and the terrible noise was no
more nor less than his snoring.
Before the doctor completed his
Investigations he had ascertained
that the mans snoring could be
heard at distance OF 300 yards.
The people Of the village are now
very proud of the new resident, for
they regard him as the champion
snOrer of the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
,,orrovlv escaped being killed at Racine

narrowly escaped being. at Racine
mhile riding on Washington Avenue.
A street car was going south. The troll
low came off the wire above, struck Il
r,iv wire and a pole broke and swung
Shout striking the horse Of Mr.. ana Mrs
Van Vechten in the breast and neck
md killing it. Had the pole missed the
horse s. would have struck the occu-
pants of the buggy.
TIM city School Board at Belolt held
a. epecial meeting to consider che WIZ
of mandamus on the vaccination que.'1
ton and engaged an attorney TO ptesen.
the case to the court. me "rl1 We
only served upon the School boafo NJ
casn in q uestion. is the admission OF the
children of E. J. Adams to the pubic
school without q certificate OF Vaccllla-
ton. 90 a;ad
suddenly of heart disease at Madlsor.,
THE controlling interest in the Osh-
kosh Street Railway Company has been
sold to an Indianapolis syndicate Tor
nriyate consideration. The sale is con-
ditional upon the granting by the com
mon Council to the new company
franchise for an electric line. Repre-
sentatives Of another syndicate are also
WILLIAM L. LEE, a Chinaman 20 years
of age, has entered the Oshkosh 1 Nor
NAL School to take a course OF studies.
It is his intention to become teacher
and start school for Chinese children
in Chicago.
MRS. N1sH was seriously injured IN
runaway accident at GAINESVILLE. Her
leg was broken in two places and her
face was bruised in terrible manner.
Her recovery is doubtful.
ANNA JoHNsoN,t Norwegian young
woman, has been arrested at La Crosse
on a charge of child murder. She tor
merly resided at Rushford, Mimi.
d Lutte SrIMsoN, for many years a resi-
ent of La Crosse, died at the Mendo-
Asylum. The remains were taken to
Sparta for interment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
RELEASED FROM A LIFE TERM
Clemency Extended to the Man Con-
yicted Of Martin Stein
hauSer'S Murder.

MADISON, Wis, April 16.-Gov. Peck
has pardoned Henry Rohrmoser, who
was sent to Waupun for life September
%, 1888, for completely with Mrs.
Theresa Steinhauser in the murder
of her husband. She was also
convicted of the crime and
is now serving a life sentence.
Rohrmoser was released last Saturday.
Steinhauser was farmer near Jefferson.
Rohrmoser worked for him, and, 1t was
alleged, became intimate with his wife.
The story generally believed at the time
was that the wife shot her husband as
he lay in bed, then called Rohrmoser to
the room and tried to implicate him in
the act. Rohrmoser refused to testi-
fv against her at the trial. The
pardon was granted mainly on a letter
from Judge Bennett to the Governor,
in which he states these facts and that
after Mrs. Steinhauser's conviction he
made clean bresst of the matter to his
attorneys. Judge Bennett states that
he thinks Rohrmoser deserves some
punishment, but in his Judgment he
should not be compelled to re-
main in prison for life. Petitions
for pardon were also received
from nine jurymen at the trial,
all the county officers and several hun
dred prominent citizens. Gov. Peck
states that he grants the pardon on the
ground that Rohrmoser was not guilty
of the crime of which he was convicted,
and was not interested in any way
in the commission of the crime, his
crime being in refusing to testify against
the woman who did commit the crime.
Judge Bennett asked for a pardon on
the ground that Rohrmoser was an &C.
cessory and if convicted Oh that charge
the sentence he would have received
would have, been less than he has al
ready served.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
WOMAN AGAIN8Y WOMAN.
BY MRS. M. E. HOLMES.
CHAPTER X1X.-Continued.

He heard nothing but her childish
pleadings-theu nburdening of all that
her Young heart had borne. The
struggle that was going on below did
not reach him: even vengeance itself
was lost as he knelt beside this girl,
delirious-ill unto death, perchance-
and prayed that she might be spared
to him-the woman he loved.
AS Roy had disappeared up the stairs
Geotfrey Armistead gave signal to
the two policemen. They pushed
aside the landlady, MISUNDERSTANDING
old woman, and in another instant
were in the dirty beer-stained coffee
room.
Jura was sitting with his back
towards them reading, the diamonds
close to his hand, when a sudden ex-
clamation from another man in the
room caused him to turn round.
With a muttered oath he started to
his feet, and put his hand into his
pocket for the revolver: but the men
were too quick for him, and though he
hit at them and struggled violently,
they overcame him, and Count Jura,
Alice's enemy, stood at last in the
hands of the law.
What is this?" said Godfrey Arni-
stead, coolly lifting up the cloak and
docking at the case containing the dia-
monds. "Ah, the jewels, of course
Now my men, off with him to the 20
lice court He is a dangerous custo-
mer-has committed murder to-dayn'
Course you.' muttered Jura fercely,
white as sheet. who are you:
What right have you to say anything
to me? I'll have the law of you for
this"
"You are clever man." Godfrey
answered with Il laugh, ''but the game
is up. Count Jura; your companions
are at this moment closelyguarded
prisoners at Darrell Castle: you will
Join them very soon in the dock. Away
with him.
SO, like the felon he was, Myra's de-
stroyer-villain, murderer-CountJ ura
was dragged Off to the fate he de-
served, while above lay the girl whose
brain, through his devilish cruelty
was mad with fever, whose frail young
body was sinking beneath the weight
Of fear and anguish she had born these
last few days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
SUNK IN THE LAKE.
schooner Island City and Two Men Los,

schooner Island City and Two Men Lost
Off Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,. April 12.-Capt. W.
n: Wood, of the little schooner Island
City, arrived in Milwaukee last evening
ana reported that his boat had sunk in
the lake fifteen miles off Milwaukee on
sunday night. The Captain was carried
away from the sinking vessel in yawl
Dy the gale that prevailed. Two men
were left on the wreck and probably
pperlshed. The Island City was from
Muskegon for Milwaukee. The little
yaawl with the Captain drifted ashore at
Meuuon. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
The Baker Abroad.

The French baker is not only re-
ouired to conform to laws regarding
weight, but he is also told at what
price he must sell his bread. He is
further required to deposit a certain
sum of money in the hands Of the
municipal authorities as surety Of
good behavior. In the large forti-
fed cities he has to keep a specified
quantity Of flour on hand to pro.
vide for warlike emergencies In
Germany laws of.simllar import are
in existence, az ne enforced with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
MAY LOSE HIS EYESIGHT.
madison Young Man Badly Burned bv
an Explosion. of Gunpowder.

"s'u1soH houng Man Badly Burned by
an Explosion. of Gunpowder.
MADISON, Wis, April 12,-Sidnev
Alnsworth, aged about is years, son of
a Well-known music teacher here, was
badly burned by an explosion of gun
powder, i'll shanty at Second Lake
where ne was camping with party Of
other lads, yesterday afternoon. The
boys are reticent as to just how the ac-
claent occurred, but it is learned that
AlnsWorth was sitting on or near a keo
containing, about six pounds of onn7
powder, which it is believed was ex-
PIoded by sparks from his cigarette
Iils lace and nands were filled With the
1urned powder, and it is not vet cer-
.aln that he will not lose bis evesinht
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
FERD. WARD Or
"A. "A. Cadwallader 90 y,
fiaced on r., "e
Mai; W

A. a. caGwalIader, Of v
| Placed on = 1, "s'
| Madison"
| MADISON, Wis, April y /
Albert A. Cadwallader, er
the Superior National m D,
with defrauding the stoct ~
bank out of about s4O,oo1 ~
over three months, was conl
fore Judge Bum in \
states court here to,d,y
ecution is conducted
Attorney S. A. Harper, of q!
his assistant, j. J. Fruit ~
Cadwallader is defended1bry,l
spooner, A. L. sanborn ANIL
inson, of Superior. The
a jury required but a shor /
balance of the panel was t51
as it is thought the case |
about a week.
Attorney Harper made i
statement for the prosecpt1
thirty counts returned in !
ment SIX were selected On m y
the case. The first count i
charge of embezzlement oft 1
bank, the sum taken b vi
$4,000 in round numbers
counts ~, are for the a5stn1
willful misapplication ''' ny
funds and credits Of 4.
The manner in vIs,~ 7 |
alleged to have been 'eo,.
was fully set forth in tbt r,p.
dress, and shows, ii true.s5sst+lI
lader, though a voupg S v,
adept in financiering, NJ "
stated that Cadwallder's M
organizing the Superior bsl
cure a loan of $4,000 fro1
States National Bank of III
! cured on a circulation n
that he represented to (
holders that it was his ov
that shortly after the incor
the Superior Bank COMPANY
he was elected president, he,
secured the lease of a large
at Superior and formedastocl
of which he was also made d.
Then began his fnancierjl
of making loans to the hotel
depositing notes signed by
the name of the COMPANY,
these notes were for $1,000
was February II, 1892, and Of
day he took about $4,000 Q
notes, making over $4,000
day.
Harper said Cadwalladerhs
ment with a party in Pei
who will be witness, by whic
signed notes in blank, which
der assured him he would ne
pay, and that Cadwallader Il
money on these notes. Hef
same plan with his father,
poor circumstances liylngnes
phia, turning the notes in
the bank and converting tn
his own use. On April 6, Is
a draft on w. S. Moore in ?
for 81, 01O, for which there W
ity.
Mr.. Harper related the
discovery of Cadwallader's
the bank d irectors, bis ARE
to Brazil and subsequent I
Of which is q familiar sto
paper readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
ATE A POISONOUS ROOT.
Bear Valley Farmer Mistakes Wild
Parsnip for an Artichoke

Parsnip for an Artichoke.
LONE Rock, Wis, April 12.-Fred
Hull, while blowing for Hickman Bros.
on the w. J. Davis farm, near Bear
Valley, ate several artichol1es, and it is
supposed got hold Of wild parsnip by
mistake. He went from the field be-
fore: supper time complaining of not
feeling we'll and while assisting in
cleaning up wheat in the granary fell to
the floor on his face. He was carried
llntsthe house, but lived only half an
hour. He said the last artich oke he ate
IN the afternoon tasted differently from
the first. Hull was a young man Is
years of age, whose parents live at
Garner. Ia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
ROBRE0 WHILE He SLEPT.

rehce saloonkeeper Charges a wom-
an with the Deed.
FLORENCE, Wis, April 12.-John Rit-
YER a saloonkeeper, while asleep in his
sa.oon Yesterday afternoon, was robbed
OF 500. He swore out warrant
th naigIng Mrs; Catherine Schultz with
e snu ueeo; Sheriff Reyes made the
tomorrow. - Nv ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
IN CONGRESS
The Senate.

The Senate.
WAsHINGToE, d. c., April j
Senate to-day Mr.. Hale and NrH
on the tariff bill.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Apr! /
the routine morning business mi
Senator Kyle 6. d. introduces
olution proposing a constitute
ment relative to marriage and0N'
was referred to the committed Oh,
Mr.. PETER (Kas.) then resumed
on the tariff bill. At ) 0 CLOCK,
had not finished his remarks, any,
to the agreement, the tarlll Oil.
aside and the urgent dellclel
again taken up. An amena:a
clause for paying special a@ .s
United States attorneys was ayr
6 o'clock the Senate Adjourn
further action on the bill.
WASHINGTON, d. C., April l d
Senate met to-day the tariff Dill
up and Mr.. Mitchell (Or'li aU'
Senate. :, =,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April
Quay pa. addressed the Sonar,
bill to-day. After a brief eHes''
the Senate adjourned. .,,c
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April TO- 10
to-day paid respect to the ;, l ne,
late Senator Vance, OF Nof'h lpt
propriate resolutions were $9oFII
propriate services were held lN'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
MARCH THROUGH MAN.
Coxey,s Commonweal rrmapitaL
ing the National , nra

Ing tAO ,ril u
EVANSVILLE, MD, Ap Of
members of the little arl .lr bb|
monweal which is Slow nasssi
moving on to WashlnHg{'0uc 6Snsi51
" comfortable night The The ttI]]
from their standpoint ,,o an a vi
, nast three ineas days have D zee % p
test Of physical enduf"D' Il
beast. ,nril 1t.,id
Francisco branch nc OF t+e ~ Neb., i, j
neorn and and after as: a STOP pproc,sea
utes to change eng gidipg t9 5l's,
Willow Island, a e. s u was taLr~
cast. where break1as. ,,.,a
Brazilian Refuses :, s1s'~rb,sIs
MoNrEv1DEo, ,AA:pp rd|f o. q e
guese ma ra,,a with a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
The House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ~,
met and the Democrats lachl4 RI
an adjournment was immeG'a1'oS ]
WASHINGTON, d. c., April II u
ton was introduced IN the m nr
providing for a fine OF So OIL cd
of the House present and no1 /
resolution is intended to put aAl
clustering. The RepublleGallESo ll
against the resolution ana .n ,r,
lacked a quorum. An adjouD
taken. u1qI
WASHINGTON, D. G., April ! i@ @n
House met to-day the reso ,rla R
the rules was taken up. lilo ors.
filibustered and a roll cal! s'l go,
quorum was present. Inc =
adjourned. .,l14~I
met to-day and was without , IF
Republicans refusing to al los in
names. An adjournment "'' .
taken. all IT,
WASHINGTON, ID. u, AP. tle
the death of Senator EaI hC',sine,s
day transacted no public b''s3"'1I
tions of respect were adop'ttbp fl
as a body, participated IN i, f her. =
monies in the Senate cham adents
ate resolutions were also 1, auUFN i
of the memory of Gen. Hg y n',se.
formerly a member Of the Wand and
in Brooklyn last SatUfu'''
House adjourned. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19
Protest OF Cican,naEa.s

sa mnatsmIN.GTT!o e, D. G., April 49,
n net;t; Mitchell to-day presented a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19

Six months passed.
Darrell Castle is alive with people; it
is the homecoming of the Earl and
his beautiful young Countess.
Sir Humphrey Durant and the dow
ager Lady Darrell stand together in
the wide entrance to welcome their
children.
Behind stretch a line Of servants,
Davis with her face crimson in her eN-
element at once again seeing her be-
loved mistress.
Roy had taken no one with them
who could remind his wife Of what she
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Production OF Gold.

Washington March 22.-The pro-
duction of gold throughout the world
was $3.50, 100000 for the calendar
year 1898, according to the latest es-
innate of the Bureau of Mint. The
production of 1892 was $138, ,861 900,
an increase of $11, 900, 900, mainly
furnished by the United States, South
Africa and Russia. The figures for
the United States, although not yet
quite complete, indicate an increase of
81, 900, 900; the increase in South Af-
RIGA was about So, 900, 600, and Russia
and Australia 100000 each. There
will be small gains in other countries,
including China and japan, but they
may be offset by small losses else
where.
The reports reaching the Treasury
Department indicate that the produc-
ton of gold is being pushed to the
maximum, and that improved process
es will be used to the utmost to in
crease the output for 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
The Cocktail Route.

A long headed person in the East
proposes to abolish saloons and place
nickel in the slot machines ON public
streets, SO that passers by can see
who drinks. One of the chief OBJ
jections to the plan is that it would
break up our matutinal cocktail route,
which is a sacred American institu-
ton and must not be trihed with.
But then fellow might learn to beat
the machine as easily as he works the
barkeeper. Homer Index.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31

A big passenger train full of north
ern people was temporarily halted in
dreary sand plain where the only
object in sight was a woebegone look
ing cracker sitting on sand dune
busily engaged in doing nothing. In
the train was "smart Aleck," who
thought that he would have some fun
with the cracker. So he put his head
out of the window and called out,
"My friend, this appears to be a pretty
fine country you have here
"I reckon" replied the native with
out looking up, "How much of pop
ulation have you in this town?' con-
tinued the smart Aleck as he winked
at his friends in the car. FWaal, "
replied the cracker, 9" bout 10000, I
reckon, and nary a fool among them.
We did send for one last week as
specimen, but derned eff we thought
he'd come so soon"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
SILVER IN THE ORIENT.

London, March ga special to
the Times from Calcutta says: In pre-
senting the budget to the Legislature,
Mr.. James West, referring to the
large import of silver into India,
said the Government inquiries had
satisfied the Council that there had
been great demand for silver for
private use and also for farming. He
did not think very large amount
had passed into the native States for
coinage purposes.
A dispatch to the Times from Sin
gapore says: The Chamber of Com
merce has voted it's adhesion to the
request made by the Hongkong Cham
Der of Commerce for the coinage of a
British dollar, the same weight and
fneness as the Mexican dollar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Mississippi Justice.

Kosciusko, Miss, March 90
Rev. w. H. Ratcliffe, the Populist
politician who murdered s. A. Jack
son, Democratic member of the Miss
issippi Legislature, and shot two by
ISLANDERS, is free man. The jury
this morning at O'Clock returned
a verdict of not guilty and the defend
ant was promptly discharged.
Before the verdict was read the
Judge announced that no demonstra-
tion would be allowed in the court
room, but after the court adjourned
Parson Ratc1iffe held levee with his
Populist friends in the courthouse. It
was the most remarkable scene ever
witnessed in the State. The excited
admirers of the preacher murderer re-
peatedly embraced him and finally
carried him out of the courtroom on
their shoulders.
The friends of jackson are very
bitter over the verdict and demonstra-
ton and it is believed the feud will
culminate in more bloodshed. Jack
sons relatives are heavily armed and
a collision may occur at any moment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Emigration to Africa.

Birmingham (Ala.), March 21.-
Three thousand representative negroes
from every part of Alabama were in
attendance here to-day upon the State
Convention of Negroes recently called
to consider the question of emigration
to Africa. It was the sense of the
meeting that Africa being the natural
home of the negro those in this coun-
try should return to that continent as
soon as possible and establish there a
great nation such as the whites had
established in America. 1t was agreed
however, as the white man had brought
the negro to America he ought to pay
his fare back to their native land.
Resolutions to that effect were passed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-03-31
Going to spluree I'm Bolivia.

Colonel Tom Moonlight, the new
Minister to Bolivia, relates reminis-
cence: 81 never wore high silk hat
except once. 1t was when l was
Governor of Wyoming, and we were
celebrating Fourth of July or some
other holiday. l was told that the
Governor ought to wear tile, and SO
Iput one on. I had not gone fifty
yards before cowboy, just in from
the plains, sent a bullet through it..
He said that man ought to have bet
ter sense than to wear a high hat in
Cheyenne, and to tell the truth, my
sympathies were with the cowboy.
When I get to Bolivia, however, lam
going to wear one again.