Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-07-26

o,l-to.do farmer. The young man was
Ha5,1,andant over q love affair. lie VIII
ho taken TO his home in Wisconsin, II Ills
condition will permit his removal.
The body of Herman Iowe, a traTei-
inc man of Detroit, was found lyI W W
side the North Western track at hacille,
minus the head In his pockets MI MI
lluu nnm of the Eastern Michigan
I insane hospital at Pontiac. Other let
tars were found to Indicate that he WAS
= 81 raa1, with a family. The coroner's 5STy
exonerated the railroad company
While looking through the city MES
o+ Oshkosh it was discovered that Eugene
Y Debs is the proprietor OF the LaDor
Advocate. a newspaper plant in that city.
A cbattel mortgage of $500 drawn Feo-
ruary IA, 1894, in his favor by the trus.
fees of the Trades and LABOR council
is on file. The paper is W We, KY nnl
will soon branch out into Il dallS, presunh
ably upon Debs' money.
If is estimated that there VIII not DE
far from 5000. 600 bushels of potatoes
raised in the counties of Wood. Wau-
shara. Portage and Waupaca TINS year.
Nearly double the acreage is devoted 10
potatoes that there was last season
Michael Stoffel, residing in the town
of Pennington Washington county, lost
two valuable horses The animals had
been harnessed and were tied to a post,
preparatory to being hitched to the har-
yester when they were frightened by
niece of paper and ran away. running into
y barbed wire fence They were injured
so badly that it became necessary TO XII
them.
Alex Beulin of Eureka mixed two
nails of paris green for his potatoes. Two
of his cows obtained access to the same
and drinking the mixture. soon succulhpeu
to its deathly effects. Once before ne losl
81
Mrs. Henry Hanson of Eau Clare
was accidentally shot by her husband,
who was cleaning an Old revolver Inc
bullet entered her shoulder. 1t was re-
moved with little difficulty She Will re-
cover.
The Clarke Manufacturing company
at Cadott sustained a loss OF $1,000 by
fire. Sparks from forest lres III that Vi
cinity caused the blaze.
The station agent of the Wisconsin
Central at Stevens Point was held up u!
two masked men and relieved OF $50.
N. w. Bannister, for many years a
well-known resident Of Stevens FONT,
passed away at the age or ~ years.
Fire destroyed 100000 feet of choice
lumber in the yards of the Beaver Dam
Lumber company at Cumberland. The
loss is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
1t is reported among the paper manu-
facturers of the Fox River valley that the
order of the Wisconsin Paper Makers
association to shut down all mills Tor
three days during the first half OF July
has not been noticed to any extent. The
Vulcan, Tioga and Telulah at Appleton
closed last Saturday, but it was the trst
days shut down, except the Fourth OF
July. Since the order went into effect
June 80, some of the paper mills have
pleton millman laughed at the, idea, OF
shutting down when he had orders
enough to keep the wheels turning.
Reports from Chippewa Falls and VI
cinity regarding the crops are most dis-
couraging. Everything is burned up IN
Barron and Washburn counties. Chip
pewa is said to be in a better condition
than the others, and that is put down as
only fair. There will not be oats enough
to supply home needs, and hay will prob
vegetables are poor and little of them ex-
cept corn which is in better shape The
weather has been excessively hot. the
mercury standing at 100 in the shade all
day.
Buyers on the Fond du Lac cheese
cheese from certain districts where cows
are allowed to drink stagnant water
from Sloughs and cesspoO!s. This impure
water always affects the milk and
cheese, and means loss to the makers and
farmers 1t is said that some of the fac
by this cause alone.
-Diphtheria is spreading in the town
of Marshland, near Grantsburg. Two
deaths occurred in one family. and sew
eral new cases are reported People are
afraid that there may be a repetition
of last falls epidemic. During the past
year nearly 100 deaths have resulted
from diphtheria in that vicinity.
The loss on the three icehouses which
were destroyed by fire at Pewaukee is
1,,fNI ,, r-4 tnl I,
estimated that the total loss will reach
S150.O0O. with small insurance. The build
ings belonged to William Plankinton,
the Juneau Ice company and the Chicago
Refrigerator company.
Three young women, candidates for
admission to the First Methodist church
in Oshkosh, were baptized in Lake Win
nebago. They were ajtired in white lawn
dresses and were led out until the water
reached their waists
Matthew Bach. an old resident of La
Crosse, was probably fatally injured by
jumping off a street car. He struck his
head against Il sharp stone and fractured
his skull
An S-year-old son of Mr.. Vose of
Stephensyile Outagamie county, was
kicked on the head by colt and prob
ably fatally injured His skull was tract
ured
Fire destroyed the large barn of w
c. Roycratt III the town of Lafayette.
tQpDeWa county. Inc loss Is S-UCu,
with small insurance.
Word has been received at Racine that
the Rev. David Spencer. formerly Of that
city. has become insane at Atlantic City,
II. J.
1t is now thought that Ben Streeter
and George Simcock of Oshkosh who
drowned III Lake Winnebago recently,
became entangled in a fishnet when their
boat tipped over They were swimmers
and could have kept af1oat with their
boat under ordinary circumstances
Thomas Mcnamara, William Sterling
and Joseph SHEPPARD We're resentcnced
to Waupun by Judge Parish at Ashland.
They were given q new trial by the SD
preme court just week before their for
mer terms at Waupun would have ex-
plred. The three men were brought be-
fore Judge Parish, pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to exactly the same time