davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

A resolution by Senator Roane en-
dorsing the vote of Mississippi's Sena-
tors and six representative on the sill
yer question, was voted down in State
Senate last Saturday by vote of % to
II
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

In suit at Dallas last week against
the Western Union for $4,000 for men
tai anguish, the judge handed down a
decision that mental anguish" had
not enough substance upon which to
have cash valuation any more than
a big disgust.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

If you are not a regular subscriber
to The LEADER and receive sample
copy, send us your address and dol
lar and let us send you the paper for
one year.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

Frank Burkitt can proudly say what
none of his Democratic traducers can
truthfully say-he has not sacrificed
his political principles for the sake of
an empty name.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

After short vacation, the popular
st. Stanislaus Commercial College, To-
Gated at Bay st. Louis, has re-opened
with over 100 students in attendance.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

Local option is not Prohibition. 1t
is simply license in the alternative.
Don't overlook that.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

New Orleans has Paradise on earth
He is Episcopal clergyman and parts
his hair in the middle.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

A. L. Ware, Smith county farmer,
killed 20 months old hog the other
day that weighed 465 pounds.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

The block of buildings south of the
court house square in Canton, was
destroyed by fire on the 10th inst.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

The Memphis Public Ledger, the
oldest afternoon paper in the South,
has suspended publication.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

1t is wise farmer who raises his own
hog and hominy and keeps out of debt
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

Valiant, the French Anarchist, has
been sentenced to death.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-01-16

Chas. M. Flush, 106 Camp ST., New Orleans
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
A Sure Cure for Mosquitoes.

Mr.. Francis McCabe, who comes
from Seagirt, n. j., where the mosqui-
toes are so thick and savage that they
have been known to eat blanket off
horse, says that several years ago be
read in a newspaper that the people in
the jUngIes Of India protected them
selves from the pest by planting castor
beans around their houses. He tried
the experiment and found it a great
success. Now" he says, although
the mosquitos may be so thick 100
yards away that you cannot see the
stars, they never come near my house
have several of the plants set out in
my garden, while on the rear and side
porches they grow in tubs. have
heard that poisonous substance on
the under side of the leaf of the palma
christi, which is the technical name,
kills the long billed imps of voracity
The prevention is not only absolute,
but the plants add greatly to the at
tractivenpss of the house. and cost very
little. y " 'ashiagtOn Star.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Institutions to Be Visited This Month
by Wilmington Conference Boards.

The institutions named will be visited
this month by the following boards Of visi-
tors, appointed by Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference
Dickson Colege-Henry c. Turner,
Vaughn 5. Collins, Ralph T. Coursey,
William II. Danshiell, }. Hersey Hall and
Boston Univer,ity-C w. Prettyman,
T. Z. Martindale and Joseph Pyle
Drew Seminary-S. J. Morris, ID. II.
Corkran, F. c. MacSorley, George w.
Todd and ", F. Ca9gsGX.
Webster, L. f. p. Dennis and John H..
! Hotfecker.
Princess Anne Academy-R. w Todd,
! c. ). Baker, Warren Burr, DIR. William
g. Smith, j. NJ. Elliott and W. r. Reese.
Wilmington Conference Academy-J .
w Easley, Harvey W. Ewing, W W.
Bryan, Jr., John Simonson and l.. T.
Grubb.
Woman College Of Baltimore-W. f.
Avery. T. E. Terry, j. L. Amos. John d.
G. Hanna Charles A. Busteed, William
Ii. jackson and job II. jackson.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13


EXRESS TRAINS.
New York, weekdays, 50 O8, *7 Il, IS 40, so Sc
a. m, *l2 "A, - 40, - 30, v At, 81 p m
New York, Sundays, 50 %, = Il so SO a. m
- AZ, 50 80, y A, 81 90 p. II.
Philadelphia Twenty fourth and Chestnut Sts
weekdays, O3, 5 3d. II, %, SO, IS 90. IS 40,
SO 30, 10 90, 10 Sc, Il 40. m y a. %, 40, 25
Philadelphia, Sundays, @3 03, Z j, 6 50, - OF.
90, so Sc, IL 40 m; Il 25 - 49, %, 55 30,
63l; r Al, $ 25. 1000 II 90 m
days, 05, Il, S40 10 Sc, a. m SO 40, A. %ll 90
p. IN.
sundays, OS, : Il, 10 Sc, a. m, 249. A, 100
Chester week days, 3 o8, 5 So, III, 6S5 758
co. 40, 30, 10 90, 10 &C. II 70 N; l25. 49, 20
50, 50, + 81, A. s p, 10, II p. m -
Chester, sundays, 05, Il 30, 90, 10 SO, IL 40
m; %, 49, %, 81 50, 81, A, %, TO- IL
Atlantic City, weekdays, #758 a. m; > 40, am.
Sundays, %6 80 IL a. NJ. i9 p m
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington 81 Is, 7O2. IS 81,
81 l6, - %, % 03, 81, Sc 0S, - y IS 5o p
| IN. week days.
sundays, Is. : O2, $50 a. m; y 10, > O5, O3
a. S y, 5Sp. NJ.
Newark Del, 81 Is, Z O2, 81 a m el2l6 8 3O3
- 81, Sc 0S, - 30, S12 IS and Il 10 p. m
week days Sundays, u, %, 5 81 a. II; II 10
| 3 %, 81 : 30, y, IS, II lC p. m.
Pittsburg, b. a. m; 4 SO p. M. daily.
Chicago 81 q. N; 4 81 m, daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis y i6, p. m. and D
p. m. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga, /.
p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Orleans.
Sngerly accommodation, 02 a m; OS : 50 anC
II 10 m. daily
Landenberg Accommodation week days, o.
S 81 q. m. , % and . lS p. N. sundays, $50 a
m. . 33 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York week days S 20 N.
For Philadelphia week days, 20, 730, q
| IL 80, a. IN. %, 40, p, IN. sunday, 20 a. m
| l 90, %. 45 p.
/ For PittSburg ami Chicago, week days 20 a m
For Baltimore, week days. 80, IS 20 m; 3;
- 40 m. sunday, 50 = m.
For Landenbers and Way Stations, week days
6 80, S 70 a. m; > Is, . 40 p IN. sundays, % IN
D 40 m.
J ! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
| TWENTY FOURTH and CHESTNUT STh EETS
Week days, *3 81, 6, -, IS 90, 10 al AZ a. n
} y noon y S. II 49, , 90, -, "a 90. 50 *5 O.
- 81. 80, &c TO- 30. = IS. IS %, 1910, and II
sunday. 8 81. 6, s, so, 10. Il 42am; p nooi
81, 90, 10, 90, 30, so, IS, %, 10 10 an
II 80 IN.
Leave Twelfth and Market SITS, 3 20, 40 II .
a III 3 49, Is, p. p. m. sundays 20, 4
II 26 a. m: 3 40. : - p. m.
, Telephone, No. 1913.
= Rates to Western points lower than via an
r. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

The danger that the Republican
party might merge itsetln the POpuli,t
party is past. The wind from the west
blows contrary. The news that Oregon,
after qaving deserted Republicanism to
adopt Populism, has gone back to its
old love, and the probability that
Kansas and Colorado will take the
first opportunity TO throw off the Popu-
list yoke and return to the Republican
fold, make cloudy the future pospect of
the third party.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Between Bill Breckenridge and Bill
Owens the people of the Ashland, Ky,
district are having a lively Congress
siOnal campaign. Bill B. is denounciug
his critics, while Bill o. is threatening
to kill all the editors in that part of
the woods.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

There is a father in Philadelphia who
is mean enough to call his daughter
Misery, because she loves company.
Who wouldn't love company in Phila-
delphia ?-Terds SiftiRgS.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

NelO Castle Accommodation TrGiRs-Leave vii
mington 1906 d. m. and 615 p. m. daily, and
l1.l2 a. m. 40, 4.30, and so p. NJ. week days
Leave New Castle 6. 30 a m. and 80 p. m
daily, aud S.Sl, 945, ll.O5. m LIS, 536, and ~
p m, week days.
Rs-Express trains leaving Harrington sos a.
m, and arriving at $40 p. m, week days, run
through solid to and from Baltimore ria Por-
ter's and Newark.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

"Sailors must be awful foregetful,"
said a little TiOga girl the other day.
They have to weigh the anchor every
time they leave port"
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

The festive moth will soon be regal
himself on his summer diet of cam
phOr.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

1t is said that castor oil, applied for
two or three weeks, will remove warts.
Vitriol will do it great deal quicker
than that.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
BRANCH ROADS.

DELAWARE, MARYLAND q VIRGINIA R. R.
Leave Harrington tor Franklin and way stations
1928 a. m. week-da 625 p. m, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays Returning, train
leaves Franklin 552 a m, week days LAC p. IN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Franklin City tor ChincOteague Via
steamer) 14S z. NJ. weekdays. Returning leav
Chineoteague 4.42 a. m. week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, and Lewes
at lO.3S a. m 6.25 p. m. Returning, leave
Lewes 35 a. m, 3.2l p, N.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington lO.3S a. IN.
weekdays and 625 p m Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. Returning, leaves Berlin,
CSC a. m. week days. 2.45 p. m. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
QUEEN ANNE Il KENT R. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 92U a. m. and 25
p. m, weekdays Returning, leaves Centrevllle
$50 a. IN. and l.30 p. m, week days.
DELAWARE q &CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Le8ve Clayton
for oxford and way stations 9.3S a. m. and 5.3o
p. m, weekdays. Returning leave Oxford CAS-
a. m. and l45 p IN. week days.
CAMBRIDGE u SEAF6RD K. R-Leave SeafOrd for
Cambridge and intermediate stations Ills a. m.
weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays 700 p. m. Returning, leave Cam
bridge $50 a. m. weekdays, and 2.52 p. IN. Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
CONNECTIoNs.-AtP Porter, with Newark 4 Della
Anne's& Kent Railroad. AtClayton, with Delaware
q chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore d Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad AtSeafOrd, with
Cambridge & Seaford Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, WicemicO 4
POcOmOke, and Peninsula Railroads
sDaily except Sunday.
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

It's hard to tell at Just what stage
popular song turns into an unpopular
one
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Russet shoes are on hand again, or,
rather, on foot.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

The sweet girl graduate is looking
her sweetest.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SOUTHWARK.

On and after May 18th, 1894, trains will leave
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Fly-paper, fly screens and fly people
are about.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Florida peaches find ready sale.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

The proper straw hat has fve-inch
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13

Often gets in a scrape-a razor.
Smyrna times., 1894-06-13
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.
Schedule in effect May 20, 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
WILMINGTON, EAST BOUND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
LINCOLN AND THE TARIFF

pushes, velvets,
etc ............. 13,475,2S2 2.72O,6O5 20
Now look at this table, our farmer
friend. That fine painting you imported
from the Academy in London last year,
that cost you $1,000, can now be bought
for $500. And you artisan, that Parian
marble statue of yours, copy OF the
Venus of Milo. will be 20 per cent. cheap
er if you want to buy Il duplicate, while
your daughter can buy ostrich feathers
- per cent. cheaper. and when she wants
another pair of kid gloves they will be
% per cent. less than you paid for the
last pair under the odious Republican
laws which taxed the necessaries of life. ,
If your cut-glass dinner set has been
broken by the carelessness of the servant
you can buy another set for $21 less than
niticent plate glass has been broken out
of the window in your palatial mansion
the price has been reduced by your Dem
ocratic friends II per cent.
'Your wives and daughters can now
buy old laces which used to cost 500 q
yard for only $50 a yard. Do you recog-
nZe what boon is this given you by q
Democratic Congress? Imported velvets,
too. that did cost $40 a yard now only
cost SIS a yard. so that the next imported
velvet dress your wife buys will cost $40
instead of $3.50. There is $50 saved
to you in one single article!
"HOW happy the farmers, the artisans,
the workingmen will be. and ought to
be when they read over this list and see
how much they are saved in their pur-
chaSeS these necesSarieS of life, be-
cause the Democrats. the friends of the
wOrkingmen and the farmers have had
opportunity to revise the odious, the in
famous Republican tariff LAVISH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
BURNED BY GASOLINE.

Probably Fatal Explosion in b0afo-
ing House at fond du Lac.
Fond siu Lac, Wis., Sept. G.--WlS'am
McMahon and wife We're horribly bumned
this morning by an explosion of gasoline
Tney were cleaning clothes with the
fluid which was in can on the e, moor o.,
McAIahon struck match with the I'D
tentiom of lighting a cigarette and Du'-
standby 81 sheet of flame enveIoped them.
McNlahom heroically strove to- save mas
wife from the fire regardless of the fact
that his OWE clothes were burned almost
entirely off and his flesh burning ; Tha
flames, were at length eXtinguished by
neighbgas, who were attraced by their
cries. McAtahon's injuries and those OF
his wife. are serious and it is; feareSS the
results viii be fatal. McMahon l$ en-
ployed by Johm Gately 4 Co.. a co comms-
Sion and instaliment house of Chicago.
He came tor Fond du Lac about three
weeks ago. sed stopped at the boarding
house of Mrs G.. w. Hersey, where, tsne
accident occurred The home of THE
couple is at Saginaw. Mich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
Facts About State Taxes.

Some weeks ago the Milwaukee organ
of the Democracy published the official
order of the state tax commissioners, re-
lating to the state tax, to be levied this
year, with fulsome eulogies and extrava-
CANT laudatiOns of the present admins
tratiOn for economy, etc.
The official document, with it's accom-
panying screed, Is now being circulated
over the state as a campaign document,
in packages of three. four or more,
stamped i'll red ink, kindly hand these
TO your neighbors.
Faith in public office;7 ''Three
quarters of Il million dollars fow the tax
payers of Wisconsin this year in redue-
ton of taxes" in big head lines, opens
the wonderful revelation that follows
What are the facts!
The state tax liz lSDO, Republicans year,
was 1891 $50
For the three following years of Demo-
cratic times the state taxes have :aggre-
gated $3.N2G.326.1o or AN average Of
81 .OOS. 77o.:S per year,, or SIT, lss3S
more per year than under the last year
of Republican rule.
Estimates made by politicians just be-
fore election are very unreliable, and
little dependence can be placed upon
them as regards their accuracy. The tax
commissioners report that there is i'll the
state treasury belonging to, the general
fund the sum OF $742. $40. Oft this amount
SIGH O13.43 was derived from extraord-
nary sources. from whence. no revenue
TO the state has heretofore been derived,
and but little will be received hereafter,
viz: the interest fran banks of deposit.
The taxpayers of the state will not be
deceived by the plausible insinuations on
bombastic exaggerations of the Milwasr
kee organ. nor will they soon forget the
damning history of the attem9ted roster
robbery.
Under the several Republican admin
tl.>. Stn
berry. In this regard their records stand
unimpea ched and unquestioned.
The people, or Il majority, may be de
ceiyed once.
Deception and false promises alluress
them two years ago. but they have come
to know what party can best be trusted,
and in November win register their ens-
nhatic protest against the bogus Demoe-
racy as we'll as bossism and jobberE--
Madison Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
The Sheep Question and Farmers " As
Have No Sheep.

According to the Latest statistics there
are some 45.O0OOO0 sheep in the United
States. The amount of wool annually
consumed in this country will reach at
least 600. 900. 900 pounds. 1t is estimated
that it would require over 100000
sheep to supply the home demand for
WOOL and then the American Economist
asks the important question: How does
this question affect the farmers who have
no Sheep" 1t answers the question 1T
self:
Every pound Of wool imported is
equivalent to an import of the grass, hay,
corn. oats and other feed that make
wool Thus. when wool is imported.
these farm products are in effect import
ed. to come in competition with the SINH
lar products of American farmers and
thus reduce the price and impair the
ability TO patronize mechanics. mer-
chants. growers, schools, colleges or
churches.
1--WE need an addition to our fiocks of
| 65. o00, 600 sheep. With an adequate pro-
| rective tariff for wool we will soon have
/ this increase. which would make an ad1l-
| ticnal demand for at least 40,000.0uu
j bushels Of corn, or an equivalent in corn
| and oats for stock sheep. and for 10000
/ 600 additional mutton sheep probably
i about 3n.0e0.000 bushels more feed would
be required. 1t would make an increased
demand for pa>tarage. and thus utilize
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
FIRE. In STATE PRIS on.
Considers BILE Damage Done to StocRSanu'
Machinery. ilp tn q Shoe Depa 1T IN e MT:

Consider> BILE Damage Done to StocR<and'
Machinery i'm the shoe Dapartm emit
Waupun, WIS., Sept. IA fire started
i'm shop No.. LII of the prison shops about
$40 o'clock last evening ana burned, up
INTO shop No. i, ON the second floor, caus-
ing a loss of atsemt $4,000 on the, stock
end machinery and $1,000 on the building.
The stock and, machinery We're fully in
snred. The fina. was evidently liked
Ivy some convict working in this shop just
previous to the time of closing for the
day The conMiats go to their cells at u
O'Clock and the fire was discoveredi at
$50. The fire. was confined to one seq
hon of the buililing by fire walls between!
the different shops. The shops We're oe--
cnpied by NJ. d. Wells 4 Co. of Chcag
for the manufacture of boots and shoes.
The local fire company responded prnmntr-
liz and did efficient work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13

John Hummer. ...........'''' Il
John Winans .............'..''.''''''' /
Melaau s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Burr w Jones. .......'.'''' 4
Gustave Woilaeger ...............'.'' -
Robert Lees. ..............''''
Total RECOMMENDATIONS. :.
After the announcement Delegate LOUIS
Lange of Fond du Lac county moveI
that the convention proceed, TO a lorlliai
ballot. AS this proceeded and II Decalie
evident that John Winans was making
gains the delegates from the FIRST uls-
trict began to applaud whenever 4 cnaige
in the vote was made i'll favor or MI.
Winans The vote resulted:
Hummer .......... .............. -
WinanS ....................... -. ...''.''
Wollaeger ...'''.'''
a recess was taken for one hour. ana
at $50 Chairman Villas for the fonrth
time announced that the convention was
living body. There were no 1ur'nei
formalities and the convention lmmedl-
atelv proceeded to balloting. The second
formal ballot was then taken ana II re-
suited in the nomination of Peck. Inc
ballot resulted:
Peck .............. ............'' 100
Hummer ........ 11o
Winans ................ .....' AA'
The nomination was made unanimous.
Gov. Peck appeared before the conven-
tion and accepted the nomination.
John Schlimgen of Dane county nom
mated A. !. Schmitz of Mantowoc for
lieutenant-g Mr.. SchmitZ did not
want the office, and said so. but he was
nominated by acclamation just the same.
The next three places were quickly dis
posed off T. j. Cunningham was re-
nominated for secretary OF state. John
Hummer for state treasurer and j. A..
O'Connor for attorney general. all by ac-
clamation. j. S. Gallagher of the First
district wanted to have all the balance
of the ticket renominated. but he was sat
down upon. Messrs Cunningham. Hun
ner and O'Connor made brief speeches,
thanking the convention for the honor con-
ferred upon them.
For superintendent of public instruc-
ton John w. Hume named Edward Nc
I,auehlin of Fond du Lac. Abraham
Weise of the First district nominated w.
II. Schulz of Baraboo. and after Mr..
Mclaughlin withdrew his own name Mr..
Schulz was nominated.
II. T.. Ryan of Waukesha nominated
George G.. Prescott of North Greenfield
for railroad commissioner and he was
nominated by reclamation. Two ballots
were necessary for the nomination of an
insurance. commissioner. Olaf r. Skaar
of ViroqHa, G.. j. Nj. Malek of Milwau-
kee and John Wattawa of kewaunee
were placed in nomination., On the in
formal ballot Malek received 149 votes,
Skaar 1916 and Wattawa So. On the next
ballot the vote stood Skaar 1St, Mdiek
161 and Wattawa ).
Chairman Wall was unanimously re-
elected and the convention then add
journed after mdni"ht
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
Recovering Sunken Pine,

A force of men are engaged in raising
sunken logs on the Pine river in Michi-
gan, arrangements having been made
with the owner where logs are marked
for a suitable salvage. There are mill
ions of feet of these logs in every stream
in the Saginaw district. and profitable
industry is likely to be built up in recov-
ering them 1t has been estimated that
there are fully 1O0.OOOO00 feet in Titta-
bawaSse and tributaries alone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
FAITHFuM- DOG DIES OF GR1RE:.
The Late. Mrs.. Follett's Companion
Starves Himself to Death

Starves Himself to Death.
Green Bay; WIS, Sept. 5. -"Jumbo,'"
Mrs. Rosamondi Follett's faithful dog. has
followed his mistress. For many years
prior to hen death the dog was hen CON-
slant companioa and had become very
much attached 90 her. He diedi today,
having litanallM starved himself; to, death.
While tha' funeral services at the house
We're in progress last Thursday tiia, dog
had to be removed to a different pant of
the Follett residence, his manifestations
of SORROW being such as to disturb the
mournens. Since then the faithful brute
had refused to leave the resting place
in front of the bed in which, his, mistress
suffered and died. and by nobody COULD he
be induced to take food. This, mOasn he
died from sheer exhaustion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
MET A SUDDEN DEATH.
Anton laurence Accidentally Killed in
Madison Electric Plant.

n J" 'VIsUH EAeCtfIC FIanf.
Madison, Wis, Sept. ga young man
named Anton Laurence, Jr:, employed by
the -Four Lakes Light and Power COM
pany,, last night attempted to- stop the ac-
ton OF heavy wheel by a four-by- four
piece Of timber, seven or eight feet long.
He naasse a mismove, the lever caught in
the, wheel, and the opposite end swung
and struck Laurence square in the bowels
with such force as to render him insens-
BILE. DR.. c. A. Harper was called at
once, but he could do nothing to relieve the
unfortunate young man. In few mo-
ments death claimed its victim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
Hunter Killed Three hears

Marshfield, Wis, Sept. 6.-Three bears
were killed yesterday in the town of
Richfeld by one hunter. They were
driven from large marsh by forest fires
ana were seeking place of safety. Deer.
also seem
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
SELF-CONDEMN ALTON.
WHAT A DEMOCRATIC CON-
GRESHAM THINKS OF THE
ACTION OF HIS PARTY
ON THE TARIFF
QUESTION:.

Tho Party Middle is Complete-Ihe
Cost of the Necessaries of Life-Facts
About state Taxes-The Sheep CUES
ton and tho Farmers Who Have No
Sheep-Some Strong Points in Short
Paragraphs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-09-13
HOME sTEADERs BURNED ONT
Much Damage by Forest Fires Near
Iron River.

Ashland. Wis, Sept. Herman Dow.
homesteader who lives ten miles from
Iron River, arrived here yesterday. He
said the fires in the vicinity from which
he came were burning harder than theu
had at any time since Sunday. He was
driven from his home Yesterday morn;ns
ana an: with his family came here. Eyerys,'
homesteaders, he said, were hnrnad o, a,'t
Ihey remained at Iron River oue.