davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed and Several Injured at
OrangeviIle, Ont.
OrangeviIle, Ont, Nov 23.-By the ex-
plosion of boiler in Il sawmill at Month
cello. two men were killed and several
seriously wounded. Some of the injured
may die The names of the killed are:
Robert McQuarrie. Orangeville: Alex.
Darraugh, Orangeville. The wounded
are: Otto Hendrickson. arm torn off;
James Bowers. seriously hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29
GROWERS MACS NOT DOCKED.
Humane Society People Inspect the
Presidential Stables.

Humane SOCIeCy IeOpI6 IHSpeCC TIC
Presidential Stables.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-The HUI
name society of Washington has investi-
gated reports that the horses of the white
house stables have undergone the process
of tail docking and have found them to
be untrue An agent of the local society
went through the white house stables and
found that the tails of the carriage horses
have recently been trimmed, but that the
flesh had not been cut. From the trim
ming the impression was probably given
that the tails had been locked. The
keeper of the stables informed the agent
that President Cleveland was opposed to
docking as being cruel and unnecessary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29
Clearing a Yield OF Stumps.

After the harvesting comes period
of cleaning up and reclaiming waste
lands. For removing stumps the cut,
from Farm and Home shows simple
method. Two stumps or trees act as
levers by means Of rope to which a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29

sketches, the cattle
arranged across the
middle of the barn,
and the hay in the
other end-an ar
rangement t b a t
gives very poor and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND HOUSEWIFE.

How an Ol1-Fashioned Barn May Be Re-
modelled and Enlarged Simple Device
for Pulling Stumps-Arrangement for
Facilitating Butchering.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29

SIMPLE CONJECTURE.
Report that Mgr. Sato1li is to be Succeeded
by Mgr. LorenZelIi.

by Mgr. LorenzelIi.
Rome, Nov. 23.-In regard to the state
ment circulated by news agency that
the belief is expressed here that Mgr.
Lorenzeli, the papal nuncio to the Meth
erlands, will be appointed apostolic to the
United States to succeed Mgr, Satolli, the
matter is simple conjecture.
1t is stated on good authority that the
Rev. Father Rocker vice-rector of the
United States college ut Rome, will sue
coed the Rev. Father Papi as secretary
to the apostolic delegation at Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29
The Best Cow.

Get a cow that will eat. digest, and
assimilate the most food and pay for
it in the milk pail. You will find
her if you look in every breed. When
YOU have found her tie to her and do
not stand on the order OF doing it,
nor inquire about breed. color or
pedigree, nor whether her horns are
on or off. She is the cow YOU want
therefore get her Then, when you
have her, care for and breed her so
that she will have no excuse for not
doing her best. In selling butter,
consult the buyers and consumers as
to the form of package and then en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29

the roots, start the horse and with
an AK at hand. cut the roots or dig
the dirt from between until the
stump is finally drawn out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29
Remodelinc an Old-Fashio Barn

There are hundreds of old-fash-
Toned barns to be seen about the
country similar to that shown in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29

FIG. I. VIEW OF
nTn RAM
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-29


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The morning call., 1894-05-29
RAILROADS SUFFER MOST.
PortIand's Water Front Is Rapidly
Being Submerged.

PORTLAND. Or. May 2S.-The indica-
tons tonight are that this city will see the
highest water in its history within the next
few days. The river is rising at the rate of
about twelve inches every twenty-four
hours. and two feet more will bring it to
the 1876 mark, which was IS above low
water. The water on Front street is over
foot deep. and at many points it has
reached First street. The damage to
goods along the water front is small, as
merchants have had ample time 20 move
them to upper stories. The railways are
suffering most. The Northern Pacific
track at Hunters on the Oregon side is sub
merged for a mile or more, and connection
is made by boat from this city to Kaama,
Wash. The Union Pacific, which follows
the Columbia River TO UmatiIla, is under
water at many points and trains are badly
delayed.
SPOKANE, May 2S-The Spokane River
continues to rise slowly. Another bridge
went out tO-day-the old Rose Park car
bridge. 1t had been condemned and the
loss is small. Most of Boomers Ferry is
under water and the people have taken to
the hills.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
RACING NO LOTTERY.
Phil Dwyer Cannot Be Held on
That Count.

BROOKLYN, May 2S.-Phinip j. Dwyer,
who was held for the Grand Jury on a charge
of maintaining a lottery, and whose case was
brought before Judge Gaynor in the Supreme
Court on writ OF habeas corpus last week,
was to-day discharged on the ground that his
arrest was Illegal under the Ives law. The
Judge IN his decision says:
There is no founda ion for the contention
that horse-racingis lottery. Ii is not a lot
terry either in, common speech or within tue
legal definition. Lottery depends on lot or
chaLce, such as the casting of lots, throwing OF
dice or the turning of wheel In scheme of
this Kind racehorSe- owners do not pay sum
win larger sum by LOT or chance. but in order
10 enter INTO the contest of skill, endurance
and speed, upon which the stake depends.
with this matter as moral question l have
nothing TO do"
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Judge Laughlin, the
trustee, Today sold thirty thoroughbred stall
lions, brood mares and colts from the eele-
brated stud of Robert c. Pate OF this city TO
satisfy deed OF trust made by Mt. Pate in
favor OF j. S. GriswOld. The entire string.
which was estimated 10 be worth between
$4,000 and $40, 900. brought about $4,000.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-Pessara was worked a
mile In 1:4412 at Gravesend This morning,
The 1eat was too much for the patched-up
cripple and he broke down badly.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
No Sectionalism in the New
Tariff Bill.
NOT TO BREAK THE NORTH
That Is Not the Main Object,
Although 1t May Be the
Result.

WAsmaaToN, May Z8-The Senate
spent eight hours to-day discussing the
question ~ free lum Der. Not a vote was
taken. The tariff bill places lumber in the
rough on the free list. The debate to-day
was upon HAle's proposition to transfer
lumber 10 the dutiable list at the rates
fixed in the Mckinley law. Frye and Hale
Of Maine, Perkins Of California and
Mitchell and Dolph of Oregon, which
States are mostly engaged IN the lumber
industry, occupied the major portion OF the
time in the support Of Hale'8 amendment.
II Is probable the lumber paragraphs will
be disposed Of tomorrow. Sugar, upon
which the hardest fighting in the bill will
occur. follows.
Walsh, the new Senator from Georgia,
delivered a carefully prepared speech on
the general subject Of tariff. Referring TO
n remark of Hoar In a recent speech that
the South was endeavoring 10 ruin the in
dustres of New England TO get even for
AppOmattox, Walsh declared that the peo-
pie of Georgia had no hostility for the
people or the industries OF New England.
He dwelt upon Georgia's extraordinary
resources in raw produce and manutactuT-
ing facilities and submitted tabular state
ments from the ComptrOller-Genera of
Georgia showing the increase in taxable
values for the past fifteen years, showing
a net increase of $50. 949, 291.
tine Senators from the South" he said,
'are asking this body to simply carry out
the pledge made to the people by the Dem
ocratic party to reform the tariff. and 10
connection with the tariff bill they cham
piOn an amendment to it which provides
for tax upon incomes. The South favors
the income tax not from sectional or par
tisan motives. but because it is equitable
and right. 1t is believed to be right, not
only liz the South but by the people in
every section. The Wilson bill as amended
in the Senate is compromise. 1t will be
so construed and accepted by the great
majority of the American people, who
elected President Cleveland and placed
the Democratic party in power"
In reference to the silver question he
said: "While it is desirable to secure the
reconciliation Of silver by national agree
ment, still if the opportunity offered itself
! would not hesitate to vote for free coin
age, with or without International agree
ment, believing the immense resources and
productive energies of this country would
enable our Government 10 sustain it at a
rarity with gold and compel recognition
for it from all the enlightened govern meDts
of Europe"
Walsh also favored the repeal of the tax
on State bank circulation.
At As the Senate went into executive
session and shortly afterward adjourned.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SAT ON THE BROTHER.
Somew hat Absurd Plight of a
Buffalo Preacher.
Sought to Prevent an EIopement, but
Love Was Much Greater
Than He.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 28-The north
ern part of the city, known as Kensing-
ton. is all agog over the story of the elope-
ment of pretty Nellie Shriveley and the
exciting pursuit made by her brother Rev.
William Shriveley, the pastor of the Ken
sington NJ. L. Church. Miss Shriveley lived
with her brother until Saturday. She was
in love with a young carpenter named
Bert Sayes, but her brother disapproved
of the match. On Saturday night be
looked out of his study window and saw
the couple making their way rapidly up
the street in the rain. The parson opened
the window and shouted 10 his sister TO
come back. Instead. Nellie and Bert
started across the fields, the preacher after
them. without hat, coat or vest He over
took the couple half a mile from the house,
when young Sayles grappled with him,
threw him down and sat on him and cried ::
Run, Nellie, run"
Nellie did run and took refuge in the
house of }. j. Warren. Then Sayles re-
leased the preacher and also ran. de and
Nellie went into the house of Mr.. Warren,
but when Rev. Mr.. Shrivelev arrived Mr.
Warren ordered them out. Sayles refused
TO go, but was forced to do so by two po-
licemen, leaving Nellie behind. Then Mr.
Shriveley took his sister by force aud put
her into Mr.. Warren's buggy, which stood
in front of the house, and made dash for
his home. Sayles ran along behind the
buggy and as the roads were muddy man
aged to keep up with the horse.
When the buggy drew up In front of
the house, Nellie jumped out, ran into
the house and locked the door behind her,
barring her brother out. Then she ran to
the rear door and passed out into the sta
bic. Her brother did not discover her es-
cape until he had searched the whole
house. In the meantime Sayles had
joined the girl, and they ran all the way
to his brothers house on Hill street,
where they we're married by the Rev
James Barrick, pastor of the Church Of
the Cool Shepherd. Mr.. Shrively preached
to the largest congregation he had ever
known at the Kensington church yester-
day. for the story had spread, and there
WAS much curiosity to see what he looked
like
The morning call., 1894-05-29
LOVE CAUSED HER DEATH.
A Vallejo Girl Closes Tier Career With
Carboiic Acid.

Carboiie Acid.
VALLEJO. MAY ~ Mary Farrell aged
rs years. aud tealdent Of THO place. be-
COmiug Respondent 90 account ~ . young
man shu had been keeping company with
for tho last eleblasH monlhs, left her
home. went downtown 81 afueslhte. hhd
purchased two ounces IT pure ratb0lic
acid. stating that II was fdf medicinal put-
poses She went into ths rear room OF "a
neighboriug place, poured the contents ~
the vial into glass hnd swallowed Tie sn-
tire amount, The poison operated imine-
,iiately. She ran screaming into the street
and fell, writing in great pain. She WAS
picked up and taken 20 Tho Palace liss-
taurant and laid on table. soon after ii
physician arrived she expired
A Cor0ner's Inquest was held this after
noon and resulted in finding tho deceased
came to her death by means Of catbolic
acid taken while suffering under
great mental alteration Half an
hour before purchasing the poison she
threatened to the young man, VINO had
told her TO go her way aud he would 80 his
that she would poison herself with car
bolic acid. 1t was not for moment
thought she would put the rash threat into
effect, and the young man left her mothers
house ana went down the street The girl
followed and went to the drugstore.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

press. with several hundred passengers on
board. was nearly due. With remarkable
presence of mind the little one tore off her
red flannel pettieoat, ran down the track
until she came in sight OF the approaching
train, and waved her skirt as danger
signal. a number Of French passengers
were aboard the train. They called the
attention of the French Worlds Fair
Commissioner to the incident, and he in
turn laid it before President CarnOt. who
at once ordered the striking off of the
medal Of the Legion of Honor, given only
in recognition of acts of heroism.
The morning call., 1894-05-29

dependent companies not included in the
National. The suit was brought in Au-
gust, 1891, by the Walker Paint Company
against the Anchor White Lead Company
and Eckstein White Lead Company for an
injunction restraining the defendants
from issuing circulars containing an an
alysiS of the paint product showing it
adulterated with barytes. Fifty thousand
dollars damages was also claimed. The
defendant compSny. being new in the
National Lead Company. it was the real
defendant The defense was that the state
ments of the analysis of the plaintiffs pro-
duct in 1890 and 1889 were true. The
court, in an elaborate opinion. found that
the claim OF the defense was fully estab-
llshed and dismissed the case, dissolving
tie temporary injunction.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SCIENTISTS ARE PUZZLED.
Discovery of a Relic OF a Peculiar
Sect

BUFFALO, May 28.-While workmen
were blasting in Bay street, Fredonia,
Chautauqua County, Saturday morning,
they turned up slab three feet long, two
ieet wide and one foot thick, bearing an
inscription which was very clear when the
stone had been washed One side of the
stone was polished smooth and bore the
following words: 'Vos est nos aetets
Mancipium ct mOriO, fifth year of antlem."
Scientists have visited the spot. in
spected the slab, puzzled over the inscrip-
ton and made many attempts at transla-
ton. All believe that the language has
direct bearing on the almost-forg0tten be-
lief Of antinOmianism. which flourished In
the Old World, particularly in England,
during CromWelPs reign. The fifth year
of anthem, -he date on which the inscrip-
ton was supposedly cut into the face of
the stone. would be in 1854 According to
history the believers in antinomtauism
interpreted the fourth chapter OF Romans
and the second chapter of Peter in such
a manner that they believed men and
women could violate all moral laws of
personal purity aud still be good Chris
tians. This easy sort of religion at one
time had many disciples, and its preceDts
were lived up to in the years which fol-
lowed. the reign Of the dssOute Charles
II, but was finally stamped out, lost
sight of and forgotten. Ii is believed that
some of these may have found their way
through the wilderness and established
temples 10 what is now Fredonia Here
they set up temple and lived according
TO their peculiar belief. Their total disap.
pearauce may be accounted for on the
basis that they lost their lives by falling
victims to the Indians. To-day further
Investigations will be made in the hopes
of discovering additional relics of this for
gotten belief. The slab will be preserved
by the ChautauQuan County Historical
SOciptV
The morning call., 1894-05-29

total loss. The insurance is said to be
$4,000.
The steamer was evidently set on fire. as
her fires had been out since O'Clock in
the evening. Three times before within
a month attempts had been made to burn
her. The crew barely escaped with their
lives, losing all their effects. Engineer
George Bice found himself locked in the
cabin with flames all around him. lie
locked for his razor with which to cut his
throat and escape burning alive. but could
not find 1t and finally burst through door
partly consumed ana jumped to the lower
deck. He was burned and cut, but not
seriously.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
MEDAL TO A HEROINE.
Decoration of the Legion of Honor
Given to a Brave Girl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 28.-Tbe medal
presented by the French Government
bearing the insignia OF the Legion of
Honor, has been presented to Jennie
Creek. the little 1O-year-old girl of All.
ford, Black Ford County, for saving The
trainload of Worlds Fair passengers m
the Panhandle Railroad last summer.
"hile walking along the track she dis
covered that the trestle across deep ra-
vine was On fire, and the Worlds Fair ex-
The morning call., 1894-05-29

Prince Charles and Princess Josephine
have been lovers from babyhood, as they
met yearly at the country home of their
mutual grandfather, the late Prince of
Hohenzollern, Neinburg, on the Lake of
Constance. "Finchen." as the Princess
was called, was always the pet of the fam
lily circle, and especially of her cousin,
Charles, and as the young people grew up
they set their hearts on matrimony. In
their case the path of true love did not run
smooth, for the family opposed the union
OF the score of to- close relation ship, and
the lovers were separated for a time.
Their cOnstancy finally overcame the or
position, and the betrothal lately took
place at Brussels.
Princess Josephine is the younger of
the two daughters of the Comte and
COmtesse de Flandre. and niece of King
Leopold of Belgium. She bears the name
of a baby sister who had died in infancy,
twin to the elder sister. Henriette. The
two girls. therefore, are almost like twins,
being always dressed alike and being al
ways together, although there is two
years difference in their ages. Princess
Josephine is just one and twenty. fair,
golden haired, lively girl, devoted 10 music
and reading.
Prince Charles is equally fair. tall and
handsome. well set off by his Uhlan uni
form. He is now serving with his regi-
ment at Potsdam, where the young couple
will live after their marriage. The Prince
is the third son of the reigniDg Prince of
Hohenzolern Slgmaringen and younger
brother of Crown Prince Ferdinand of
ROumana. Thus the royal Prussian and
Belgian houses are to be united once
more, as the bride-elects mother. the
Comtesse de Flandre, was Hohenzolern
Princass
The morning call., 1894-05-29
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
Looking Into the Matter of the
Northern Pacific Strike.

Looking Into the Matter of the
Northern Pacific Strike.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. May 28.-The conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers to-day closed up The insurance
matters, which had been awaiting atten-
ton since the last convention owing to the
reiDcorporstion of the company and the
remodeling under the Ohio law. 1t is
decided to dispose of the Meadowlake
farm, the freehold of the order situated in
Illinois. and convert the proceeds into a
fund for disabled members of the order
This afternoon came an investigation into
the method of adjustment Of the Northern
Pacific trouble following the issuance of
the circular of the railroad. Resolutions
were ffered which cancel all pre-existent
schedules and abrogate all agreements
The convention NAV adjourn tomorrow
evening,
The morning call., 1894-05-29
SPANS BRUTAL TACTICS.
Cruel Treatment of the Caroline
Islands Natives.

Islands Natives.
CARTHAGE, ILL.,, May 2S.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Rand of this city have for some
years acted as missiona aries in the Caro-
line Islands. They returned home from
those islands a few days ago. They
expect in a short time to lay before
the American Board of Commission
ers of Foreign Missions at Boston
the full statements of the wrongs
done them and the natives. This
board, under W hose auspices Mr.. and Mrs.
Rand went TO Ponape in 1874, is acquaint-
eG with the main facts leading up to the
troubles on those islands. The world in
general has not known of these Outrages
in detail, and Mr.. Rand has made them
generally public for the first time.
In 1887 Spain sent Governor PossidiIio
to the Islands TO assume charge. lie be-
gan to make slaves of the natives, reQur-
ing them to work constantly and TO fur
nish their own food.
In September. 1889, Spain sent re-
endorsements to the islands under COM
mand OF a new Governor, CarrOssa. Car
rosa. learning that King Paul OF the
Setabilm tribe had not proposed to sub
NIT TO SPANS demands, ordered the native
villages shelled and a general onslaught on
the islands. The missionaries were noti-
fed that they should no longer teach and
that they must 60 away or suffer the con-
sequences. Consequently the American
missionaries boarded the missionary ship,
the Morning Star, and went to the island
of Mokl.
In the meantime the Spanish ships
opened fire on the native villagers, pour
ing constant rain of shells and bullets
into the huts of the natives. This war
fare was kept up for three days. and the
natives were assaulted by land troops. But
only three natives were killed in this bat
tie, while the Spanish loss was 800. This
was the last battle between 81 ain and the
natives, and since then Spain has been en-
deavoring TO compel the stubborn tribes to
yield to that power. King Paul, VINO is
much of a Christian, says he will never
yield to Spain. Mr.. Rand says that his
return to the islands will depend altogether
upon what action Is taken in the matter by
the Government Of the United States and
the action of Spain.
The morning call., 1894-05-29
RICE IN SIAM.
The Crop Is Failure in Quantity
and Quality.

WASHINGTON. May 28.-A recent report
to the Department of State from United
States Cansul Boyd at Bangkok says that
owing to prOtracted floods the rice crop of
Siam, Just being harvested, does not
amount to more than Go or 20 per cent of a
crop and the quality is 90 per cent. The
Consul sees fine opportunity for the in
PRODUCTION there of agricultural implements
and machinery suitable for rice culture. as
the natives, although we'll disposed toward
labor-saving machines, are, for want of
better, using the most primitive contri-
vances.