davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
1bscn and His WayS.

1t is said that IbSen reads very lit
tie he declares that he Twill not be
drawn away from himself" He has
been afraid Of the Judgment Of Paris.
"Parisians, be said, are SO refined
that it is strange they should take
any interest in my ways" He doesn't
understand why they should indulge
in philosophical speculations concern
ing his felicitous personages who are
very real and perfectly simple to him.
Il live in the reality of my cha.ac-
ters." he says, ''and to- such an ex-
tent that | could COUNT the numhe
of buttons they have on their coats. :"
Cne who knows Ib>en well says that
he has no intimate friends; that the
only person VINO has any authority
over him is his wife He has high
opinion Of women and very poor
one OF men. He doesn't care to en-
gage in I, crusade of social changes.
Il am spectator, and no more" he
says.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
BIG FAILURE AT SHEBOYGAN.
The Gutsch Brewing Company Makes a
Voluntary Assignment.

The Gutsch Brewing Company Makes
Voluntary Assignment.
SHEDoYGAN, Wis, Jan. 6.-The Gutsch
Brewing Company made voluntary as
signment at 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Assets are placed at $25O,00o,
which is also the capital stock OF the
concern. Fred Hoppe was made as
signee. His bond called for $3.50 900.
The liabilities will amount to 1000.
C. B. Henschel, the largest stockholder,
states that creditors will not lose
cent He says that the assignment
was mainly caused by the
failure of the Wolf Refrigera-
orS Company, of Chicago, to furnish
cooling apparatus last summer as per
agreement. The brewing company mad
$25, 900 worth of beer spoiled thereby.
A damage suit is now pending in the
Chicago courts. Mr.. I1enschel is
heavy stoc]zholder in the Phoenix Lum-
Der Company and the c. B. Henschel
Manufacturing Company, of Niilwau-
kee, and Garden City Box Factory, of
Chicago. Neither of these concerns
will be affected by the failure here.
The brewery will be operated until the
affairs are settled. Most of the $3.50, 900
assets are in the plantand manufactured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
Relic Of the TicnbOrne Case.

Jean Luie, who will be remem-
bered as one of the most important
witnesses on the claimants side in
the celebrated Tiehborne trial. has
just turned up in sydney, Australia,
in connection with lawsuit for
malicious prosecution. He is now a
debt collector, and is II years old.
To this day ne continues to strongly
adhere to the statement which he
made on ath in London during the
great trial. that he was steward Of
the Osprey at the t me she picked NY
the survivors Of the Bella, one of
whom was Sir oyer Tichborne. who,
according to his firm conviction, was
Identical with the claimant. Luie
declares that the last OF the Itch
borne case has not yet been heard.
SOME women do not make any en-
deayer to earn a living until they
make the discovery that they may
never marry.
A MAN who is dishonorable with
his enemies is seldom true to his
friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11

~, bod the second finger OF his
oi sun hand torn off while shoeing a
horse oro+;on Of the
Eal;nsa Wind Engine Company, tn9
Williams engine and Gluten "olhs a aiia
w " ii lornorations of which they are the
a., which have been SO lnstfu-
,oantal in the past in promoting the
rrou,th and general prosperity OF Belolt'
Ill, he transferred to and. become the
,mmanufa cturing departmenI VI enG W.
noration of Fairbanks, Morse q 70, VI
chicago. This insures Tor belolt .no
nermanent location OF the large il'"iu
featuring plant. ,,
ALFRED Dun HAM, an Appleton youth,
fell off a railway platform, stflklus nie
face on rail and splitting ms chlh.
EpHRA1M Hoover, a farmer llvlng n ear
Rock Falls, Eau Claire County, mas
heen arrested on a charge of highway
n ,ebherv the complainant being his
hot bay Enoch Hoover. The latter
claims that Ephraim and another man
hold him ND and secured a pocket-book
containing $43.
I,MEs FREEMAN was convicted on a
charge of burglary at Green Bay and
was sentenced to three years IN state
prison. Ernest Porath, also OF that
c eli Wv was found guilty of a criminal
charge and sent up for ten years.
Mrs. MARY FIFE was awarded a YER
dict of 81 300 against the city. OF Oshkosh.
The plaintiff fell upon an icy Sidewalk
in 1888 and broke her arm. Inc city
will appeal the case.
WILLIAM DILLON, a GAINESVILLE young
man, lies in a precarious condition to -.
the county house, the result -, or a ohrlstt
mas row. 1t is feared he will die.
JOHN HAMILTON, who had his feet
frozen at Ashland two weeks ago, has
suffered the amputation OF both mem
bers above the ankle.
FREDERICK FIDLER, one Of the Oldest
residents of Door County. died sudden
ly at his home in the town OF Sevastopol,
aged 90 yeras. ~
WORD has been received at Eau Claire
that Fred Strickland, Of that city, was
shot during quarrel at Peoria, III.
OVER s., 100000 was expended IN I'M
Drovements at La Crosse the past year.
HENRY SMlTII's confectionery store at
La Crosse was damaged by fire to the
axtant of $500
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
Dalrynen's COnyen'

The twenty-second annual
the Wisconsin Dairymens \
will be held at Neenah feolD|
and Is. President Hoard Sn
the meeting. Premiums WHY
tor the various exhlOl'S !
gramme has been arranged
WEDNESDAY, 10 A. M.--oIS''l
convention; address OF WelcOTnT
Mott, Neenah; response Oy IL I'D
Madison; annual address by %l
= p. MINK producers stS1
sion as to the best nlethods u h
production of milk, includEls.~.
and surroundings of the t Vr
Breed a Herd Of Dairy COWS 1as
Hale; How Shall we fI nsa
Cow Feed" C. II. Everett, pew az
Grow More Succulent Feed ~
Stock George MckerroW, 2 2Th,
Milk producers session;
Paws Best for Her Feed, Vt.
Fort Atkinson; THE Dalfyln.rs'|
Hog" George Wylie, LEEDS n
Pedigree in Dairy Cat'I Ce,onnsS|
Brown, president Of the 0Ol'D"
III Tu : EsIul o:5o A. N.-ChefesslqT|
sion: Handling Milk 19 ,l:s I"| ii
John High, Berlin. "MaK < / b
Milk into Good Cheese Trnk |
Waupun; 1.-The. Odds an" E ta
Making" Z. j. Aderho ''TIe re- Rel
General session: - n,. 'r
Bacteria TO the Keeping ! nar, 4
Prot. II. l.. Russell, MaG!soGJ ,H
of Milk Testing at the NG YAM ID
i. I'll. harrington, ChamepaniSW u. VI
for a Dairy Cow pr FRO Nv y theD
son. s P. M.-Ranque' ~
Corps. u1row too
Returns from a Field OF Fort
Cow" Will Widm!aa.nn1n,, sil~'
How to Build and fl1i itInccrjeas
King, Madison; My NPPjseFs
Silo," Thomas Convey n Hs
-Free-for-all session. NC
Among Eastern DAIRY 1.-The
son. New Hampton, Ia, y A.D
of Good Roads to taa :. s.nl fo@
sheboygan; The Dairy to o't thhsD1
sion and Its lnteres'2u arknes;
Wisconsin," d. L. ~ td na,e atp
s.Why / Exhibited th1 h
Eair.h n. Simon. Neenan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
THE BULLET GLANCED OFF.
Philip Gieser,a Muscoda Brewer. Tries
to End His Life

Brewer.
to End His Life.
MUscoDA, Wis, Jan. Phillip Gieser,
proprietor of<thc Muscoda brewery, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by
shooting himself in the head, but he
ialied 20 hold the pistol steady and the
bullet struck the eve bone. He has
had considerable trouble since
coming here from Milwaukee sew
eral years ago. His wife left
nm and secured. divorce and heavy
allmony and has begun new case
against him. which comes to trial Janu-
airy . at Lancaster. Part of his brewery
burned some time ago with other prop
erty. lie talked to pay the interest on
It rs advertised to be sold by the sheriff
on January, r.. He has also been prose
cuted tor illegally selling beer. The doe
COR says the wound is not dangerous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
NO WORK FOR n
Little L'k'.h00d that the st,,.
prove f0r Somo ~ WV

LITTLE L'h'.hood that the st,,.|
prove for Soma w..
II riley, Wis, Jan, 5.- ny
several mines on the Goss sG'I
sumo operations with s ss''|
men and at reduced was nu'a'
realized. The iron bus sns y
at the lowest ebb in the bis
Northern Wisconsin and N w.
ing industry, and the t; ,,''$
mines will reopen is inJ dlF
cannot sell the ore, 50 tb",.
mining it. superintenJsnt.,'
there is absolutely no saIa p% :
that there will not h,
tariff question is settled \
now paid at the Carey min,.
day, but not in cash as ANY,
ders are given, which iseor n:
cents per day. Miners a 1'''
in circumstances that tbs,
most anything, no matte,
reduced from the former wy ~
be. On the Wisconsin s;d" y
treal River there are no lt1 n o.
men working where but r r''
ly $500 earned an ava YEA
per day in cash. I G \
superintendent OF the lIo,SS
has gone East to confer wifi; WIKI,
holders with a view to bar;nu.
operated for the benefit If , !.
miners on their Location
wages are very low tha ,"
be cheaply mined y,
has not yet returned, but Az a,
been received to have ev %
readiness so in case he s,,e cav
mission the men can start ,
once. There are no prosnpr
Of the other mines will resrn
ninety DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
CRAzED Bf HIS WIFE'S DEATH
ashland Man Goes Insane and Tries to
Kill His Brother

AIII HIS Brother.
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 6.-Fred Ellison,
an OLD resident of Ashland, crazed by
grief, attempted to kill his brother with a
knife Yesterday. A few days ago his wife
VINO had tenderly nursed him thronoh =
lingering illness, died suddenly and left
nm with four children. This seemed
TO drive him crazy His actions have
peen very strange for several DAYS nast
re was examined to-day bv Comfy
Judge McCully and DR.. Harrison and
p1ohounced insane. He will be taken
~ ene N 20, Hospital at Oshkosh at
taIa Inc four orphans have been
; !nhen my oy n 1 and will be adopted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
HELD UP THE LAND.Qt

Two Masked Men Make LAT
Amsterdam.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. Ga
Bonnema was held up in BIZ
New Amsterdam last even
robbed of considerable none
uables. Two masked menqIl'
Byron Mulder's store wasa;''
some clothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
HUDSON BANK CASES SIT
The Claims Settled on a Bad
Gents on the Dollar,

The Claims Settled on Bad
Gents ON the Dollar,
HUDSON, Wis, Jan. 5.-Th |
against the Hudson Savings
Michael Hughes and Rufus \
yesterday settled and setten
tirmed by the court. The tV|
aggregate about $4,000 and wed
at about 80 cents on the dbl
disposes of all suits a.lins |
and all claims are now 1Ied, /
Putnam & Co. notes are to bel
issue and the supreme courtl|
pass upon them. The hoIde1
come in here for a portion dl|
dividends,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
DEATH OF MRS. MARY An,
Her Demise Recalls a Bitts,
Pension

AAoA III AAAAc0 AsS>eliS u DIffpp
Pension.
VIRooUA, Wis, Jan. S.-N]
son, widow of Richard AudI
gained national notoriety in |
with Cleyeland's pension yp|
his former term. died at her
this city yesterday. Mr., |
had been wounded in
but was too proud \
for a pension. He
poor man and had hard wor;
the necessaries of life for lid
family. Gen. Rogers, whOm|
heard of the case and tooks]
cure a pension for him. nd
ton resulted in a bitter fsht
the veto of President CIpr]
was afterwards demonstrate
derson was clearly entitled 4
sion, but he died before them
settled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
KILLED Ar A RAILWAY CROSSING
''ichaei Deneen Run Down by a Passen

1'hichaeI Deneen Run Down by a Passen-
ger Train at Hammond.
HUDSON, Wis, Jan. g. Michael
Deneen, former merchant of this
place, was instantly killed by an Omaha
passenger train while crossing the track
near Hammond. One horse was also
kliled. Deneen was carried on the cow
catcher distance of 300 Yards before
the train could be stopped.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
HENRY MILLER APPOlN

He Will Succeed John Sherma
of Marathon Count
MADISON, Wis, Jan. S.-1
this afternoon appointed LEG
OF Wausau, county judge Oh
County to fill the unexpIS|
John J. Sherman. resigned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-01-11
persisted FROM w.

Body of an Insane Iaucs'p'
Woods Near ID" n
LANCASTER, Wis, jan ,9;..a #
Ernest Lamson, a pa gasl1
County Insane As!,au s about, \
terday in the wo0pH1 He rart
from the asylum h h IS /
from the asylum. t aoos' ri
without hat or ml lto coldN
he perished from t1s srl
THE American o pb[pssibeJ'
scented with l9'VVV
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

l- ~ d
The \ ew York Sun gives the following
information about the original color OF
the Irish flag to correspondent who
asks whether it was ever any other color
than green: The original Irish color, 80
far as there was one, was light blue. The
ribbon of the Order Of ST. Patrick is sky
blue. The Irish Brigade al Fontenoy
carried ablue flag showing sunburst.
Sir Barnard Burke declared that there
was no warrant, heraldic or other, for
the green flag now generally considered
as the Irish flag. A clever Irishman
suggests that the Irishmen, whose color
was blue, and the Ulstermen, whose color
was orange, united in the rebellion OF
1898; and that the mixing OF blue and
orange produces green. Certainly the
Ulstermen and the Irish united then ;and
equally certainly the green flag dates
from about 1898, the time of the United
Irishmen. The Irish flag IN the Union
Jack is red diagonal cross on white
ground, and though the golden harp ap-
pears on the royal standard, it is on a
blue, and not green ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

The P. P. A. of Canada, which Is the
Orange parent of the A. p. A. OF the
United States, was badly whipped in the
late election in Ontario. The Toronto
Globe exults over it's defeat and says:
The appeal to prejudice, to passion, to
ignorance, has been made in vain. The
mass of the people have shown them
selves vastly superior to some OF their
would-be leaders. They listened quietly
to the blare of the ecclesiastical trumpet
and the beating of the sectarian drum,
and then went to the polls and voted as
if the noise and clamor had never reached
their ears. Now that the government is
safe and It's majority assured, we desire
to repeat our assertion that the estab'
lishment of the order in this country is
uncalled for, that it's agitation can
serve no good end; that it's insistence
upon secrecy in the discussion of public
questions is essentially wrong, and that
the attempt to prescribe Catholics either
from public office or private employment
lis unjust, and If carried out would be de-
structive of all hope Of completing the
national edifice which We have begun to
build in Canada. =, y ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07
ALMOST A REVOLUTION.

The selfshness and greed of George
M. Pullman, the multi-millionaire. has
brought the country to the verge OF 9
revolution. The labor trouble at Home
stead two years ago sinks into insigniti-
canoe in comparison with the trouble
which originated at Pullman. The boy
colt instituted by Eugene V. Debs
Against the railroads using the Pullman
cars, after Pullman refused to leave the
difficulty between himself and hie en-
ployes to arbitrators, has. resulted IN the
greatest strike ever waged in this coun-
try between organized capital and organ
led labor. The strike has assumed
alarming proportions and at present
~ .,Wriiting the aspect is ominous and threat
III. I enine. Neither party e willing to yield, ,
ana the interests Of the entire country
are suffering to 40 incalc ulable extent.
Inn me stri can be easi1y terminated i
NV american Railway Onion viii re-
I,1aye the or TIC railr nana-
the l,llInan care.
r ~ v, q ttlhlere III 40 iini1ii.
~ NJ = "a M aiilroed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

MISS FRANCES WILLARD says that dur
ing her stay in England as the guest Of
Lady Henry Somerset she did not learn
to say clark for clerk, luggage for bag
gage, railway for railroad, tram for street
car, brasses for checks, or gowns for
dresses. She used the word station for
depot because she thought it more ex-
pressive. Miss Willard is no Anglo
maniac but sensible American woman
who made no effort to catch the English
accent or acquire the English pronuncia-
ton; and she returns home as the same
PLAIN, unaffected American lady she was
when she landed on Albion's shores.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

managers are strengthened in their de
termination to operate their roads n.
spite OF the strikers, from the; fact sth d!
they have the government and state
troops at their back. The courts have
issued iniunctions restraining the strik-
ers from interfering even by persuasion
with the men who have taken their
places. If the laboring men stick to
gether and refrain from violence they
will not be conquered by all the forces
arrayed againet them. Though the
strike is far from popular in consequences
of the inconvenience caused the public,
the railroad employees. will ultimately
gain it's sympathy if they act within
their legal rights and use their .exertionf
in preventing any destruction of the prop
erty of the railroads.
Declaring boycott against the rail
roads in order to punish Pullman for re-
ducinp the wages Of his workmen is
roundabout way of reaching him, and t.
the average citizen it appears an injustice
to the railroads which had no trouble
with their own employees. But unjust 81
it may appear, We think that in the Ions
| run. it would be better ii the rallr adj
detached the Pullman cars from thel
trains, and stand a suit for breach OF con
tract with Pullman ii the courts. W.
hope and trust that the strike will soo'
be amicably adjusted and that the stat
and federal authorities will arrest tn
lawless men who commit depreciation
instead Of shooting them down in cole
blood. This country is not Ireland, ant
the first blood shed may produce tor
rible retaliation from indignant citizen
which may cause more financial loss t.
the railroads than any amount OF dam
ages which the slave driver of Pullman
may recover in the courts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

CAPT. ALFRED T. MAHAN, who was re-
Gently banquetted in London and bon
ored with the degree of D. @. l.. by Ok
ford University, is said to have meta
morphosed his name from Mahon to con-
ceal his Irish extraction. His superior
officer, Admiral Erben, has reported to
the Navy Department. that Capt. Mahan
is an inefficient naval commander who is
unfit to have charge of ship. Some
officers think that Erben is jealous of the
attention shown to Mahan in England,
and the report Of the latter's incompe
tency was pigeonholed in Washington.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

The Norwood (Minn.) Times has been
purchased by Messrs. Brandt and Herr
man, of Young America. j. w. Craven,
Norwood's worthy postmaster, retires
after four years of splendid service in the
newspaper field. Under bis guidance the
Times has been an outspoken, fearless
journal and he has many friends who will
regret his departure from the journalistic
profession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07
SATURDAY, JULY Z, 1894.
a MALICIOUS MoUNrEBANK.

A MALICIOUS MoUNTEBANK.
The notorious Go Lightly Morrill,, the
pestiferous pastor of Baptist Calvary
church, Can never speak on American
natriotism without casting asperslons on
the Catholic Church and charging it
with disloyalty to the republic. de
never speaks on the subject without fal-
styling history. Last Sunday IN his
rhapsodioal address on sold Glory" ne
told his benighted flock in the Eighth
ward that Jeeuitism was synonymous
with Judaism, and that the canonlcal
laws of the Catholic Church were born
Of benedict Arnold, the American Prot
astant traitor. Was the Jeeuitism OF
Bishop Carroll Judaism when he accom-
named Franklin to Canada in the stormy
days of the Revolution to dissuade the
French from aiding the British against
the colouists? Was the Jesuitism OF
Archbishop Hughes traitorism when he
went to Europe with Thurlow Weed at
the quest of Secretary Seward to 1nt1n'
ence the French government against
recognizing the Confederacy? Where
were the Baptist preachers at these
times? The canonical laws of the Church
to which Go lightly refers are the for
peries published in the "L'yal American
and other Orange -Apaietic papers. The
slsnderous and blasphemous little dema-
popue said Of the Catholic Church: "On
her face she wears smile, in her hand
she carries the knife of an assassin. She
has no use for Lincoln or Carnot.
We have no room or regard for her end
unless she ceases her malicious and muir
derous meddlesomeness we will vote and
nut her down and out or die in the at
tempt, 80 help us God" Are the mem
hers of his flock so ignorant as not to
know that the kCa1 holic Church had
nothing to do with the assassination OF
Lincoln and Carnot? Does the little
bieot not know that Baptist conspira-
tor had his neck cracked for being an
accomplice of Booths in the assassina-
ton of Lincoln, and that the chief con-
spirator with the three other men exc.
cuted on the scatfold were Professionals?
And yet it would be false to say that the
churches Of which they were nominal
members are responsible for the tragedy.
The fact is that the rebel leaders aud the
rank and file of the Confederate armies
who fought in the Civil War to over
throw the Federal government we're
Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterian and
other Protestant sects. The loyal Cath
olics of the North met the Southern
traitors on bloody battlefields and helped
to save the Union. The Catholics OF
America have never produced q Bene
dict Arnold.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

The biographical sketch given in these
columns last week of w. J. H. Traynor,
supreme president of the American Pro-
scriptive Association and vice president
of the Imperial Grand Orange Lodge OF
the World, was read with avidity by Ole
Byorum and the other followers of King
Billy the Dutchman in this city. The
fact that Traynor. was master OF an
Orange lodge in Canada for ten years be-
fore he came to the United States effect
ually dissipated the fiction that he was
only an infant of six weeks old, "mewling
and puking in his mothers arms" when he
emigrated from Ontario. And as he was
% years old when he arrived in Detroit
he could not possibly have received his
education in the public schools OF Michi-
gan. A liar occupying position OF
prominence must have good memory.
Traynor's memory must be defective, OF
he would not tell conflicting stories about
himself to his biographer and to the re-
porter of the Boston Herald. We doubt
that he told the truth when he said he
was born on the 4th of July. It is more
likely that he made his debut on our ter
restrial planet on the 18th of July, and
was named William in honor Of King
Billy of the Boyne. But alphabe tical
Traynor thinks it adds to his patriot
ism" on this side of the line to have the
4th of July for lis birthday instead OF
the anniversary of King William on
horseback.