davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
HUNS WILL NOT GIVE. UP.
Coke Operatives Vote to Continue ths
Pennsylvania Strike.

Coke Operatives Vote to Continue the
Pennsylvania Strike.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 7.-There is
more activity in all parts Of the coke
region to-day than at any time since the
collapse of The strike on Thursday.
The strikers, however, have not given
up the contest; as they recover from
the CONSERVATION into which they were
thrown by the arrest Of their leaders
their hope of final success is revived.
Meetings were held at different points
last night, and in every case the Hun
garians voted to hold out to the end
and compel the operators to accede to
their demands. The speeches indicated
that the foreigners are becoming tired
Of being led by men Of other nationali-
ties and evinced All intention to con-
duct the strikes from now on to suit
themselves. The operators report
everything quiet to-day.
UN1oNrowN, Pa, April THE strik-
ers at the Oliver plant are to-day threat
ening to stop the pumps and flood the
mine. Trouble is expected when the
company resumes operations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
IS LIE CARON ALIVE?
Report that the British Spy Has
Left England for One Of
the Colonies.

LONDON, April 1.-The Admiralty and
Horse Guards Gazette says that re-
port is current that Maj LIE Caron, the
British government spy who was SO
prominently connected with the prose-
cution of the late Charles Stewart Far
nell and who was announced to nave
died recently in this city, is not dead.
The Gazette adds that rumor has 1t that
lie Caron is now en- route to one OF the
most distant colonies, under govern
ment officers protection
lie Caron's death was said to have oc-
Cured at Kensington, where he lived
under the name of DIR. Howard. LIE
Caron aroused the enmity of Irishmen
in 1889, when he was one of the most
CONSPICUOUS witnesses for the Lon
don Times during the sitting
of the Parnell commission IN
London. The examination of Maj.
LIE Caron intensified the interest in
the proceedings of the commission, and
for the whole of a week he renamed IN
the witness box, and a severe cross-eX-
animation failed 10 shake his statements
in any important particular. He un-
d oubtedly was the most remarkable
witness called by the Times. After the
inquiry closed he retired to Kensing-
ton, where the Scotland Yard Office
kept him carefully guarded to prevent
assassination.
1t is stated to-day that the disappear
ance Of Maj. LIE Caron is due to the fact
that the detectives who have been
guarding LIE Caron discovered some
time ago that Fenian plot, having it's
ramifications in New York and other
American cities, existed with the object
of killing him. When informed Of the
danger to which he had been exposed,
LIE Caron is said to have petitioned the
British government to enable him to
leave England for some distant portion
of the Queens dominions, where he
would be safer from the vengeance of
the Fenians.
Prominent Irishmen, when ques-
toned upon the subject Of LIE Garon's
alleged disappearance, said that they
would not be astonished if the report
circulated by the Admiralty and Horse
Guards Gazette were true, but they all
claim to know absolutely nothing about
the alleged Fenian conspiracy to kill
the British spy.
A body supposed to be that of Maj.
lie Caron was buried to-day in Norwood
Cemetery The registrar of deaths rid
icules the idea that LIE Caron is not
dead and that he is on his way to some
distant COLONY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
MISS STIRLING A BRIDE.
The Baltimore Belle Becomes the Wifi
of j. Lee Taller, of New York.

The Baltimore Belle Becomes the Wife
of j. Lee Taller, of New York.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April Miss Ma
RE Stirling, second daughter Of Com
mander and Mrs. Yates Stirling, of this
city, was married to-day to J. Lee
Taller, of New York. The wedding
took place at the Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. N. r.
Maltbie Babcock officiating. The bride
is true Southern beauty, slightly above
medium height, with a superb figure
and a profusion Of golden hair.
She entered the church lean
ing on the arm of her faith
err attended by her elder sister,
Miss Helen Stirling, as maid of honor,
and Miss May Handy, Of Richmond, as
bridesmaid. The wedding was after the
English style, the groom and his best
man, J. Clinton Spencer, of New York,
his cousin, receiving the bride at the
chancel. The bride wore all elaborate
costume of ivory white satin en- traine,
trimmed with deep point lace. Her or
naments were diamonds, and surmount-
ing her forehead was magnificent dia-
mond crescent. the gift Of the groom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
N snRE OF THESE WORDS.
.poa,;np." ..Desiccated" and L"ria
Not Mean What You Think.

>, s.Desiccated" ana uf"
neeA uean What You Think.
The old dictionary sell about tran,
.o;reu and ssperspire" is still WORKED
s 1.;th co much assiduitv as to lead one TO
s,,nnose that there is none other 70 We
h had Rnt there are others quite as Il
n'ui frsl.a1 three words: "Reek1ng,
sso yos;o atedu and 'slurid," and ask.your
fr Gen what they understand by them.
ii. esReekinc?'' one will say. WY
reeling means dripping with MOISTURE
eo Another will say that it means SIP
,erT sliuy: as with filth" "Reeklng
With filth. Having pungent' unpie"9
AM IF Won Won can get a bet that the word
does not mean anything OF the kln1,
take it. It is sure money. Ii ne Mon
bet you'll have almost as Inucn p,t taIl
nre in noting his surprise when you ten
W III ~ tbat sereeking'5 means smoking,
staaminp. ~ A chimney can rec K, or
new nine can reek. When horse
reeks With moisture, it is because us
Aanks smoke and steam. Jean lngeloW
writes:
No flame did flash or fair blue reeK
Rose up to show me his place.
That is the surest catch-word OF the
three. sDesiccated'a' is pretty =, g;97G "a,
though. Nine out of every ten Will IN
stantly say that the word means;
"Chopped up in little bits: Smashed "a
nm in small pieces." In this word, as
in "reeking," the process OF cnange
from the real meaning can be traced.
ANYTHING very wet would reek IN frosty
weather. So the wetness was assumed TO
be the real characteristic. OF reek.
Pretty much the only article in common y,
use to which the adjective "desiccated"
is applied is cocoanut prepared Tor use
in cakes and pies. 1t is chopped up IN
small bits. { But it is chopped up that
it may sbe thoroughly dried, and
thoroughly dried" is the only proper
"Lurid'' is a word little, better
known. Ask man what color lurld Is
and he may answer correctly, but the
chances are that he will say cred, FAM
ing, orange or bright yellow. vi
course, lurid means smoky. or dull
color. London fog is lurid; thick, suite,
eating smoke is lurid. Lurid and hvid
are almost synonymous. Lurld
flames" are. flames almost choked with
smoke. A lurid sunset is not brilliant
one, but one dull and gray and cheer
less. st Louis Post Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
HANGING is DELAYED.
Murderer Prendergast Gets q Stay
Of Execution Until
July =,

CHICAGO, H., April 5.-Patrick Eu-
gene Prendergast, sentenced to hang
for the murder of Carter H. Harrison,
has got stay of sentence until Monday,
July ,, pending his trial for sanity. The
trial proper is set for May p by order of
Judge Chetlain, and with the consent of
the states attorney and the lawyers on
development grew unexpectedly out of
the motion made by Attorney S. S.
Gregory yesterday afternoon for the
drawing of special jury of 100 in the
usual manner to try Prendergast to-day.
1t was decided to continue the case,
and the stay of execution was granted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
ARMY MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
March OF CoXey's CommOnweaiers
Viewed with Increasing

WASHINGTON, D. c., April There is
renewed apprehension i'll Washington
over Coxey's movement. Administra-
ton members of Congress and citizens of
Washington, now that it appears that
the army of unemployed will reach here,
are very much worried. The coming of
this unemployed aggregation is looked
upon by nearly everyone as a serious
danger threatening the national capital.
The army Is not large now, but
it is daily increasing in size,
and the lowest calculation fixes
5000 as it's strength when it reaches this
city. Should it be larger than that
number there would be little surprise.
A great many are expected from
New York and Philadelphia, and
there is also fear that should
the strike in the coke regions
continue the strikers will join Coxey
and come into Washington. There
throwing cranks may join the
army and give free range to
their murderous impulses. So long as
the army keeps together and no dyna-
miters join, the danger after the arrival
of the army will be far less. OF course
there are enough troops in Washington
and vicinity to take care of 10000
tramps. These troops will be ready for
instant service when the army reaches
the frontiers of the District. The great
est fear at the present time is for the
time the army shall disband. Coxey
said he had no intention of marching
his followers away after having made
or tried to make the demonstra-
ton set down in the programme.
AFTER that" he is quoted as saying,
'let them take care of themselves.
There is not work enough at the present
time for the unemployed now in
Washington, and naturally Coxey's
troops cannot be given employment in
the district. There is some talk of es-
corting the army back to the District
line when Coxey disbands it, and send
ing it off about its business. The
uneasiness felt here about the coming
of this army of tramps has
had the effect of sending good many
people out of the city earlier than usu-
al. Business men who cannot get away
themselves will close their houses and
send their families away, to remain until
the army has left this vicinity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
BEN KING DEAD IN BED.
The Michigan Poet, Opie Reads
Associate, Expires Suddenly
in Kentucky

Bowling GREEN, Ky, April Ben
King, the Michigan poet and humorist,
who appeared at the Opera House here
last night with Opie Read, was found
dead in bed at bis room in the More
head House this morning. When the
clerk went to his room to wake him to
go to Greensboro on the o'clock train
he could not be aroused. Repeated
knocking at the door brought no re-
spouse, and an entrance to the room
was effected through the transom. Mr..
King was lying in bed dead. He had
evidently died from heart disease. His
body will be sent to his home at St.
Joseph, Mich, where he has wife and
two children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
John G. Koch Elected Mayor of
Milwaukee by a Large
Majority.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1.-The cleo
ton in this city was a Republican vic
tory. John c. Koch is reelected mayor
by 5,23S plurality, and the entire Re-
publican tickets victorious by piuralities
ranging from 4,7s3 to GAGS. The Re-
puhlcans elect % aldermen and the
Democrats 10, making the Common
Council Republican. The Board OF
Supervisors is also strongly Republican.
The total vote CO.. was nearl~ AZ 200.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

;, 1t will. perhaps, require little stretch Of
the imagination On the part of the reader to
recognize the fact that the two portraits at
Gne head OF tEss article are of the same in
oiviaual aud yet they are truthful sketches
mace from photographs, taken only few
months apart, of very much esteemed citi-
zen OF ulinois-A1r. C. II. Harris. whose Cd
Dress is No. 1,622 Second Avenue. Rock
tslano, u. The following extract from a let
Ter 1a written BY Mr.. Harris explains the mar
writes: "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical deal n 1se
covery saved my life and has made me a
man. Myhome physician says am good for
forty years yet. You will remember that,
was just between life and death, and all of
IN. NY: irlends were sure it was case of death.
Golden Medical Discovery. when hacsn oo
aole. to sltup and the cough was very much
peCCer, ana the bleeding from mn, 77,o,0c
sstopl'eo, and before I had taken six BOTTLES If
me doiden Medical Discovery nv cough
b,, eSoa anu was new man and ready for
l now feel that it is duty that owe r.
ny ienoW-men to recommend to them tho
.Goiden medical Discovery which saved nv
INC ne when doctors and all other medicines
Aa1eo TO 90 me any good.
SEND 20 you with this letter two Of nv
paragraphs; one taken few weeks before +
was taken down sick in bed. and the otbe.
va WIS Caken after was we'll" These two nho-
ho agsI pr s. are faithfully reproduced at the
mead OF this article. ~ 'ne
M M Harr1s's experience in the use of " Gold
On medical Discovery is not an excentio, ,a1
n ar - thousands 10y Of eminent people in all
fangnaoaae ne world testify in just as emphatic
1alguaS TO its marvellous curative novvars
aver all chronic bronchial, throat and 1no
I nelses' chronic nasal catarrh, asthma. and
Ma Eminent physicians prescribe uGo,den
ones, Al discovery" when any of their dear
eas ss yves imperilled BY that dread dis
Stances ha only the most reliable remedy wan1d
the u np;nf upon The following letter IS to
St Sta p1nt It is from an eminent physician Of
SIG1 np, Lafayette Co., Ark. He saws =.
fa Consumption is hereditary in nv Sdys
ease M fom 1ei have already died with the dis
sShleary that was taken with co mrS; = A.
erv e a aSa Dr Pierce's Golden Medical DSscou.
Inc Msrrp nfs q 5l her friends
eiratnages from the lungs, and her n sse mem
04s0eu On her using the Golden Mei;cs1 ' M ~.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
STOLE GOLD AND MADE COIN.

Gang of Burglars and Counter feiters
Unearthed at Denver.
DENVER, Col, April THE discovery
of an alleged gang of counterfeiters and
thieves of gold and silver bullion from
the Omaha and Grant and other
smelters promises to develop startling
discoveries. Investigation indicated
that wholesale system of counterfeit.
ing was carried on The gang not only
turned out several thousand dollars ir
com, but was manufacturing lewelrv
wnich was sold to secondhand iewelry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
JAPS MAY TAKE A HAND.
The Provisional Government OF
Hawaii Confronted by
New Danger.

HoNoLULU, Via San Francisco, April Z.
The Japanese question is the ail-ab-
sorbing topic of interest here. Since
the arrival of the new japanese war
ship the Takachiho the Japs have taken
on much more independent air
than formerly and are openly
claiming the right to a voice
in the affairs of government.
The warship Nanimo went to Hilo, on
the Island of Hawaii, recently, carrying
the Japanese minister, Mr.. Fujy, with
her. The minister has not yet re-
turned, and is said to be comforting
with the Japanese contract laborers. AS
there are many thousands OF the labor
ers on the islands, things are
becoming alarming. 1t is surmised
that if the Japs insist on the voting
franchise and it is refused them, they
will try to take matters into their own
hands and compel the provisional gov
eminent to recognize them. Should such
contingency occur, it is more than like
lv that the Chinese will join forces with
the Japanese and the white population
Of the islands would stand a poor
cndnCc Oh NlClOTy. n Jap
anese official connected with the lega-
ton here said to the Associated Press
correspondent few days ago:
''The Japanese want the fran
chise and they are going to get
it. If they cannot, our government is
going to take hand in the matter. We
have two big men-ofwar here and we
do not intend to let our interests be
1rampled upon by the provisional gov
eminent. The Portuguese have also
made demand on their minister for a
warship. They claim they are in favor
of an uprising in the near future, and
that in case Of victory for the royalists
they would be disenflanchisec.
Politically matters have been quies-
cent since the last advices and nothing
important has TRANSFERRED. The Ameri-
can Union party organization, that has
taken the place Of the old annexation
club, has held an election on this
island, Oahu, for the purpose Of APP
pointing delegates to the central
committee 10 regulate the affairs
of the party. A number OF
extreme radicals have been elected to
this committee, and it is anticipated that
the new organization will be q thorn in
the side Of the new government. The
American League, which was supposed
to have amalgamated with the Union
party. still holds independent meetings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
"A Sad Pinfu.a

The next time you arc in q me,.ro,
as you are almost certain to be- # NJ
bilious or dyspeptic. picture to w! sou oe,
condition of q poor man who, witbo,,. Yet
and with family on his hands, tinda !, .ss0e
a sick bed. Gloom obscures his no-s. u'l&a
in every direction. Unable to d. ~" aoa
without means, or friends capable any "
him, with a possible prospect Of u a&iS
i'll health: with rent, PERHAPS, nn ~. : SoAtip
payable, the outlook for him is rlpor1 End
How shortsighted then, is the man sDp~ ny ina
means who. perceiving that his VI lN
strength are failing, takes no ~ Meath
avert the oncoming evil. fftaeTrg'aulioa
Bitters is reliable, professionally as StOG
restorative Of health and vigor 'Iar n3
means of preventing the many diS aI'
plants which exposure, overwork -'n non1
KisneT end oqd I prodoee Malaria rha
nervous disease ALWAYS WELD to i ''pcpsla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
THE FLoYDS TAKEN TO PRISON.

Minnesota Supreme Court Refuses a
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 6.-The
supreme court this morning refused a
writ of habeas corpus asked for on tech
nical grounds for Louis and Frank
Floyd, convicted OF completely in the
defalcation of Teller II. NJ. Scheig from
the Bank of Minneapolis. The prison
ers were taken to Saltwater to begin
their five years. sentence. Argument
for new trial will be heard in the dis
trict court Tomorrow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
Twelve Bodies Recovered.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, April 5.-The body
of the twelfth victim in the Gaylor
mine, Dan w. Morgan, has been recov-
cred. He, like his companions, was
caught under the fall of rock ON Febru-
AIRY Ii and instantly killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
CANNOT REDUCE WAGES.

Decision Made at Omaha in Favor oe
the Union Pacific Employees.
OMAHA, Neb., April 5.-Judge Cald-
wells decision in the Union Pacific
wage schedule case was rendered this
morning and is complete victory for
the employees.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
SETS UP A COUNTER-CLAIM.
A Pardoned Postmaster Says Uncle Sam
Owes Him Money.

CALUMET, Mich, April IA telegram
announcing the pardon by the Presi-
dent was received by x-PostmasterS SAX
ris Silyola. Mr.. Silvola was postmaster of
Calumet about year ago. He was
charged by Postoffice Inspector Pull
offer with being short in his accounts to
the amount Of S2,361.77. Mr.. Silvola
has paid the amount of shortage and
Row claims the government is indebted
to him to the amount of $500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
SWEPT BY REPUBLICANS.

Kansas City Completed Returns Tell OF
Democratic Defeat.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 5.-The cleo
ton Tuesday resulted in the most
IneWn Kansas ctn the e entire eEe
being elected by pluralities ranging from
400 for Webster Davis for mayor to 1000
for members of the upper House. The
vote cast win approximate $1,000, the
largest but one ever cast in the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
WithstoOd the Eros-

A few days ago a resident of F.,
Mich, found pear beneath a s ea
his yard. The pear had dropnAGtI Dc :
the tree last fall, and had been c cOr /
by leaves and snow in such a yo,t
that it went through the winter raI
being frozen, and is to-day in an "t oI
lent state OF preservation-son,nSG "a
hard as freshly picked fruit. -O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
Condemned by a Mexican Court

OOHueHIHcU Uy O0urt.
MEXICO CRY, Mex, April THE SUI
perior tribunal has confirmed the SEN
tence of death on Edward Adams,
of New Orleans, for murder, despite
the attempt to prove the prisoner in
sane from the excessive use of abb
sinthe. The lawyers of defendant are
moving for the final hearing before the
supreme court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
@TAk%< 6kz8e@1;,
NARROW, Baldwin

SD
If it would be any moro :. c this p l. "
ssss ss % 81 s's 5s sss e.: Ed
s. S';ss;; 6 & f. 9:Ss S S5;s;: i
To build up solid flesh anG tayer'l, e1ha!1lShs]
grip, pneumonia, lung t;nc diseases, i've, Ir
fevers, and other pros1raI a 7nt like coa 1.h hi,
no equal. 1t does not mas mas hut solid, '"'
oil and it's nasty COMPOUNDS IN
some flesh. ur..ost Bronlcsnnr,s
A complete treatise on Finding fUdig A :r Cd
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maladies, will be mailed 70 aI' Associstups
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED.

A Cave-in Near Breslau Costs a Nunber
of Lives.
BREsEAU, April By the cayino-;n
of one of the shafts of the KoschoIal,
mine, near this city, eleven men wera
killed and a number injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

SMELT are reported SO plent;sr,
Portland, Or, that the dealers gira ,
throw them away to get rid of fbouu,'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

"WELL,: Charles said the proud
father, 'syeu are to be graduated in
June. What are your ideas as to select
ing profession % II think I'll be q
lawyer, father. | am fond of ease" "
Case? De you consider the lawyers
profession one of ease 2" cit certainly
is at the start. Young lawyers never
have much to do. "-Harper's Bazar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
An Idaho Winter Scene.

One of the prettiest sights in the
Cnur d'Alenes is the view up Alder
gulch at present from the lower end OF
town, says the Ceur d,Alene Sun.
Alder Mountain rises gently to consid-
cradle height, and is one vast sheet OF
white. The underground is entirely
covered up, and the portions of the
forest that loom up above the dazzling
snow are beautifully crystallized with
frost. The, blue sky above and beyond
makes very striking contrast. Never
before, says the Oldest inhabitant, has
the snow fallen SO deep Oh Alder
Mountains
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
aEAMa~4t6 NGa~

Mr.. Dulaney's address is Campoen' w.
st had catarrh in the head for yemIt i'd
trouble with my left lung at the sS adies y
You put SO much faith in your rcli 4Uo a1Jt
I concluded to try one bottle or wv u'ssi
derived much benefit thereIrom. III Rpr.at
three bottles of DR.. Sage's Catar1rin TIL I Dir1
five bottles of your Golden Medical 1llsaf az asa
cry" and in four months | was my and mn
I could not sleep on my left side, anu as b b1
can sleep and eat heartily. 50 lO na need 4
your medicines on hand have ~ in in orb
doctor: I do not think my nouS9 ~
without them. Yours truly,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

From the Buckeye State comes the lSrs
ing: 81 was pronounced to have coII d
ton by two Of our best doctors ,ao H
nearly $500, and was no better 1 eolc,1
to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medlcal Dl1oG1
I bought and used eight bottles anu 90 :
now say with truth that feel luso a. an
to-day as did at twenty-five, and can 1.h uut
as good days work on the farm, ai rnns
had not done any work for several J''D'
truly, your friend,