davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
THOSE LUCKY FARMERS.
rury DEFEAT THE HILI ciTfirhs
ny THE SCORE OF 2 100.
- p,,,mond- Roanoke Gamo fre'en'e"
by RaIp-Norfoih Presents Inc ''"'"
,o,Isns with q Goose Egg
rvncbburg. va. June is. 1891.

of Lali was Wit
messed by a
good crowd at
the Rivermont
Grounds this
afterncCn.A Jew
costly errors
were made on
both sides, but
fielding general
ly vas excellent,
and Lynchbury
was fully equal
TO Petersburg.
W h @ r G I h Z
Cockade city
Farmers have
the advantage
of the lyncn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
The Man Who Committed Suicide In Nex
York IL Well Known Hex.

The man who committed suicide in ,,au
York Sunday was identified yester Law
morning as Mr.. George Watls Mct.orrauc.
s9n-in.law OF Mr.: Frank r. Glasgow. of
TINS city lie had been In bad health for
three weeks ago 70 visit some OF his
wife's relatives In Norfolk and this CITY.
IN the hope OF getting some rest and re,
cupcrauon, Dut being very much broken
had hoped.
A week ago last Sunday he left Rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
RICHMOND TO PLAY TWO GAMss TO-DAY.

ROANOKE, VA. June 1s.-Special.-
There were at least three hundred spec
tatOrs present at the Richmond Roanoke
game this afternoon. Richmond went
first TO the bat. Kahn. the first man up.
hit hot grounder to third, which could
not be ielded. West then hit to second
but Kahn had such lead that he made
second. West was put out at first.
Kahn then stole third. and scored a mo-
ment later on Tate's long fly to centre
field. which. after a hard run. Maginnis
got. At this point n terrific storm came
up. which lasted about twenty-five min
utes. Umpire Mace at 5.05. called the
game. There will be two games to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Ensle put him out OF the contest Az
tcndarce. 1876. +, TT T.,
Score: *. a. a. -,
30 .ton, .........1s1oooo52x-a z Z
batteries: stvetts Smith, ana Can
EEL Mullane. Robinson. and Clark.
afternoon game.) ., ,
Boston, ............0 0 / o | q y ~ .
Baltimore. .....-..4 o 20 90 l.. -
Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Mcmahon
Hawke. and Roblnson.
Prrrssupc. o. II: LOUISVILLE. 8. ].
PITTSBURG. June 1s.--Pittsburg won
two games from Louisville this aitsI.t,inr
The first game was n close ana 1YI,n,aii
one throughout. The home team ~, asJa INST
at WILL while Killen was effeciiVe U.s..
the Colonels. Attendance. s'2o"' p Ell E.
Plttsburg ..........so211o9e2-s y 3
Louisville ..........2 % iovyecl,. Kuell
Batteries: Colcolough and MACK
and Earle. O., ST T.
afternoon game) is 0
Pittsburg ..........12 o2201 SI-H
Louisville ..;::;;,...o 0ooVo rp,yt. Menefee,
Knell aud Grim.
cLEyTLANp, II; CHICAGO ..
CLEVELAND. June lS.-The Clevelards
and Chicagos played n slow game tG-u 10y,
which WAS twice stopped by ram anu , wttS
finally called at the end OF the SiA'"
Attendar ce, 900.
Score: ~ ~ -
Chicago ' ........'..2 0O1O0-5 3
Batteries-Young and thinner; McGill
and Schiiver.
PHILADELPHIA. 4: NEW YORK. l.
NEW -5oPK June 1s.--In the game be-
tween the New York and Philadeiphlh
clubs to-day Weyhings pitching was 50
effective that the visitors won eaanS'
The fielding OF the Philles was very nil3.
The only inning In which either Slup
scored was the third.
Score: *. ii. Il;
New York..........O01 o. 4
Philadelphia ......0 0 I 000 g. b
Batteries-Meekin and Farrell; weighing
and Grady.
BROOKLYN. 10: WASHINGTON. G.
WASHINGTON June lS.--The error coll
umn does not give true statement OK
the bungling work they did In the held 10,
day, Their fielding was atroclous. ana
neither Mercer nor Sullivan were proper
~ supported. Brooklyn made several err
rOrs but their fielding at critical stages
was brilliant, and they also hit the bail
hard, especially when men were on bases.
Weather hot. Attendance, Ills. Score I,
Washington .......211OOO11O-6 9 i
Brooklyn ..........l 00 X-l0 Ia
Bateries-Mercer. Sullivan and Mcclure;
Stein, Kennedy and Daily.
cIycISNATI s: ST. LOUIS. I.
ST. LOUIS. June 1S.-The Cincinnati
club knocked Hawicy's easy pitching all
over the field In the first three innings
to-day. and Breitenstein was put In too
late TO save the game. ORourke de-
cisions almost caused a riot. Attendance,
900. Score: K. II. T..
St. Louis ..........OO O2O01 o. 10
Cincinnati ........032 1002 00-S 10
Batteries: Hawley, Breitenstein and
Pie.z: Dwyer and Waugh an.
SUNDAY 0AMr.
The only game played Sunday was that
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis. at
the home OF the former which resulted
in score OF TO in favor OF the latter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
STATE LEAGUE RECORD.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Richmond at Roanoke.
Petersburg at Lynchburg.
stanton at Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
LYNCHBURG
Summary:

Struck out-By Leach. 4; by McKenna
g. Base on baliS-On McKenna, 4; oil
eycut: McKenna, " ebster. and Hofford
Two-bGse hits-Boucher. Kelly. Stafford,
Myers, Leach. Three-base hit-keefer
Leach called OUT failed to touch first
In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
4 Prisoner RecanIrrrd.

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, VA,
June 1s.-Special. White. the
prisoner who escaped from Chesterfield
Jail. was captured tonight at AGREES
store by w. f. Britton and ID. Z. Moody.
White was charged with felony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
In speaking of the Young Mems chr,

In speaking Of the Young Mems Chris.
tlan Association. Sir George Williams.
It's founder, said the other day: eve
are prepared to adapt our methods TO
the constantly changing requirements of
results can only be accomplished by
spiritual means. The main object of the
Young Mems Christian Association is
70 iead young men to the Saviour. Humid
religion through the Young Meas Chris
tian Association have gone into the mis-
sion field. During the last year. from
English sections alone ninety-five young
men nave gone out to do mission work"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

Cara-"That Jack Mashem you intro
dnced me 10 the other right is awfully
bold: kisses every girl he meets.
Her Brother tsicrnly)-"Who told your
Cora (blr shng)--"On, l had II from
his own lips Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

There is aga In talk OF erecting monu-
ment In Battery Park 10 commemorate
the departure OF the British troops from,
New York city In 1859. The Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment was author
lied by the last Legislature to put up such
. msil.t rial at the cost OF $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
EIks to Meetin Annual Session.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June B;-The
Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks will convene in
annual session In the Academy OF Music
here tomorrow morning. Nearly all OF
the grand officers are here, and the re-
mainder will arrive in the morning from
jamestown, ~ Y. over one thousand
merfbers are IN town, and many more are
expected. A big parade Will be had in
the morning and social session VIII be
held In the evening. at which covers nave
been laid for 300
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

The only. failure q man ought to fear
n e .as ~ in eieav,ng to the purpose he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

4 lawsuit over the ownership OF a dog
In the New York city courts has al
ready cost the participants nearly 5000
The intrinsic value Of the animal is placed
at seVcnty-hve cents Witnesses have
been summoned all the way from Pitts
blfrp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

a us.--Manager-Ycs: we're going
TO bring out new farce-comedy next
season.
Friend-What is the idea?
MSl ager-- We haven't got as far as
that yet, but our leading man has
hit on a dandy makeup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
u. Il. .. E. IN SESSION.
Apperly'. Action In suspendinG Certain
Tru.tces Approved.


JAMESTOWN, y. Y. June Sat 1920
this evening the Elks' grand special SEES
sion began. The delay was caused by the
deliberations of the committee on creden-
tals.
Exalted Ruler Apperly made BRIEF
speech in which no reference was made TO
dissentlOn i'm the order The rOll-call at
the opening session showed l66 members
OF the Grand Lodge present. large UNI
Der of lodges were not represented.
At Z o'clock seventy members or the
Grqnd Lodge withdrew, and preceded 70
take the train for Atlantic City, the with
drawing delegation including members
from Portland. oregon; Buffalo, Lead
vile, Denver. Brooklyn, Chicago. Lam
caster. Pa, and others.
BY a vote Of 1G to the grand lodge
approved the report OF the Committee
on Laws and Appeals. sustaining the
action Of Grand Exalted Ruler Apperly
I'm suspending Grand Trustees Naaderlip.
Campbell. and Laube, and appointing
Messrs. Mi1daguh Robe, and Drake in
their place by a vote OF 81 10 they
approved the action Of the grand trustees
in appointing jamestown as the meet
ing place of the grand lodge
Fifteen lodges we're read out Of the
Order OF E,lks and the session Of the
Grand Lodge made proper returns to
the officer. They were Philadelphia. San
Francisco. Baltimore, Meriden, Albany,
New Bedford. Lowell, Newport, r. l.;
Wukesbarre Brockton, Haverhil, Bos-
ton. Richmond Worcester, and Indian
apolis. Newark, n. j., was exempted
from this action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19
sf'DoNALH'S coon IHINa.
The Lulu FLY Won the Debuiante Stakes
rs She PIeased.

Norris Park Race Track. June IS, 1891.
- I II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

If you want bargains and best quality
OF goods 60 to Vashon * Rose. stn and
ciay SITS. ..---....----.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

A newspaper in southern Missouri evil
IDENTIFY does not know that the Columbian
Exposition is over yet as they are Sun
running a railway advertisement Offering
low rates TO the Worlds Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

CLEVELAND. II: cHIcAGo. 8.

CLEVELAND, June 1S.-The Cieve'adi az,
and Chicagos played a slow game tG-u ',.os
which WAS twice stopped by ram anu It'll, III
AftnnInr . IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-19

The only game played Sunday was that
between Cincinnati and ST. Louis. at
the home Of the former which resulted
in a score OF 6 to S in favor OF the latter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

own gravity rushes down the hillside
carrying with it much OF the surface
soil, and if the soil be soft. often
deep cutters are formed Ii such
slopes were we'll seeded to timothy or
clover, but little injury would result,
and if properly managed d timothy
sod may be kept in good condition on
sidehill pasture land for. many years.
[ sually the soil i'll such places Is
naturally thin, hence previous to
p!owlng apply fertilizer in some form,
preferably well rotted barnyard
manue This W II keep the timothy
in good health for many years.
Should any portion become thin, let
the whole grow to height OF six or
eight inches, when either CONNER
cial fertilizers or we'll rotted manure
can be applied To the thin portions.
Thus guarded, even heavy rains VIII
not carry much fertility away, but
cause it to lodge against and become
absorbed by the growing plants.
Hillsides should never be pastured
very closely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
narrowing Out the Weeds.

Don't forget to harrow the potato
field. The best borrow for this work
is the smoothing harrow. 1t mel
lows the soil, but does not cut the
sprouts. Two or three borrowings
may be given before the sprouts
break through the surface. When
the potatoes are up the harrow
should be stepped, as the sprouts are
very brittle and will break off easily.
The borrowings not only mellow the
soil, but kill thousands Of weeds just
Sproutlng- and this is the time to
kill weeds, juSt when they are start
ing into growth. When the rows of
POTATOES can he seen, run the cultiya-
tor through the rows, once in ca h
row. To do this to advantage widen
the cultivator t. it's full width, take
off the cultivator teeth and put on
the harrow teeth Now attach the
horse and run through each row but
once. This will stir the entire soil.
and do more good than running twice
in each row. The editor follows this
plan of working his potatoes, corn,
and vegetables. He finds that the
ottener he can stir the soil the bet
ter it is for the growing crop. The
motto should be, cultivate often,
keep the soil mellow, and allow no
weeds to grow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Uses OF lsarbed Wire Fences.

Barbed wire fence is steadily gain
ing favor on its merits of strength,
duro bility, effectiveness and low
cost The galvanized wire lasts
many years, and only half as many
posts need be used as with other
kinds Of fences. When the ground
is so wet that other farm work can
not be DONE is a proper time to build
barbed wire fences. At snch time
the ground is generally moist, and
soft enough to admit OF driving the
sharpened posts from the wagon, thus
avoiding the expensive labor OF dig
ne and filling holes. TO fence Sc,
curely against sheep, five smooth
wires and zone top-barbed wire are
needed Six barbed wires make q
gOol hog fence, but will not prove
absolutely reliable as regards very
small pigs For cattle and horses,
three barhcd wires answer fairly well,
but will be more satisfactory if four
strands are used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

Nstory or brood chamber by an inch
Aboard with holes in it, for the bees
TO pass through The honey boxes
were much like cigar box in form.
This hive being an infringement
upon many other hives, | failed to
get Il patent.
From reading, observing and eX-
permentiLg Tor twenty years, | be-
lieye that the beginner who does not
adopt what is known As the Sim
plicity LangstrOth hive makes a
grave mistake This hive is too
well known TO require more tnan u
brief deScript on. 1t may lie con-
structed by making the hive like Il
box, by rahbeting the corners, or by
dovetai!ing them the latter way be-
ing preferable. Lumber should be
seasoned, dressed en- both sides and
!; in thick. The hive with ) brood
frames is my favoriIe; many prefer
10 frames, The S-frame hive when
put stogethGr is 20 ia. long and 49,
in. wide outside measure The
depth is 81 in Hand-holes are
made in the ends an inch from the
top The ends are rahbeted inside
at the top clear across to the depth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

Of in. and far enough back to re-
ceiye the Top bar OF the frames
which are l., in. long The Lang
Stroth frame outside measure is la
by ., in. The top Of the hive is
level allowing the Moore case, or
the famous Il super, to be placed on
the top, The cover is board, Il
little larger taan the top OF the hive,
cheated to keep it from Wrapping.
The bottom beard is the width OF
the hive and in. longer. This
board with cleaJs in wide nailed
on each end forms an excellent base
for The hive to set on, the > in.
extra forms the alightlng board.
When using this hive for comb
honey | use the break5oint honey
board. No beehive made contains
more points OF interest,". f.
Michael, in Farm and Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
D. L. HARDNESS DEAD.
The State Dairy and Food Commits.
sioncr Expires ut His Home
in Berlin

Berlin. Wis, June lid. l.. Hank
ness, state dairy and food commissioner,
died at his home in this city at 1 o'clock
to-day. Blood poisoning, caused by poi
son i.'y, was the cause Of his death. He
was taken sick at Madison Il week ago
AID was brought to this city last Satur-
day. He has one surviving sister in
Ohio. who is expected here Tonight The
body will be taken 90 Ohio for interment
Tonight or tomorrow morning. Mr.
lIarkncss' wife died three years ago.
He was SUPERINTENDENT Of the Northern
Division OF The Chicago, milwaukee, &
ST Paul read il the Cos, and also super
intendcnt of the Chicago 4 Great East
crn road, lie had been connected with
the wooden mills here fer many years. and
during President Clevcland's first admin
i>tration ho was n"stra ster at this place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
Estimate OF Losses by the Flood i'm
the Valley Of the Frazer

Vancouver, 3. c., June 9.--The Domin-
ion government is having careful esti-
mate made of the losses by the flood. In
the municipalities surrounding the Ameri-
con counties fully $4,000 people are to-
day homeless in consequence of the flood
ing OF the Frazer River. Their losses
cannot be calculated. The homes are at
the following places: Delta, 1000; Lang,
1.ooO; Matsqui. 1000; Sumas. 500; Chilli
wack, 5000; Richmond. 1000; Burnaby,
5000: Couquitam, 200; Maple Ridge,
800; Mission, 800; Dewdney, 500; Nico-
men. 800; Nicomen and Yale. 200; Yale,
300. Though the Frazer River is 1850
miles long. and all the lower valley is
Hooded, the greatest damage has been
done in Il district of 100 miles between
LanNerS and Ialn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
REV. MYRON w. REED RESIGNS.
He Retires from the Passionate of the
Denver Congregational Church.

Denver, Col, June First Congrega-
tional Church is without Il pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Reed having resigned. The
step is taken because of exception taken
to some of his remarks made in the pulpit
last Sunday evening, in which he criti-
cised the Cripple Creek mine owners. Mr..
Reed is prominent member of the G. A.
r., and four years ago ran for Congress
on the Democratic ticket.
In an address last evening Mr.. Reed
said: II am not prophet, but l am the
son of prophet. My father foresaw the
beginning of the war. l see the begin
ming of a war now Those men on the
Hill are fighting the first battle. Special
advantages to none, equal opportunities
to all. Under this banner we fight this
G,rh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
Two Triples Near Somerset, Pa,
Destroyed by the Men Out
of Work

Somerset. Pa, June 9.-Late last night
the tipples of the Brubaker and Coleman
mines, near Berlin, were destroyed by
dynamite. The mines have been in oper-
alton day and night. and last night was
the first time for several weeks that Il
force has not been working in the mines
On account of the explosions the mines
were closed down to-day, 1t is supposed
that the outrage was committed by
strikers from Garrett, six miles south of
here, who have been out since the great
strike was inaugurated Mine owners in
this vicinity have become alarmed and
have asked the sheriff for nrotnction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Farm Notes.

II requires time to convert sub
stances into plant food, but fcrtiliz-
ers are readily soluble and give al
croi S.
A DISTINGUISHED fruit grower in
an address before the agricultural
students of the Ohio State University,
gave it as his opinion that YOU can
sell 5000 bushels pears of one kind
one load Of mixed varieties
A sToCKMAN saws that sulphur
should always be kept in handy reach
of the sheep house. it is prevent.
i've OF many ills. A few pieces Of roll
birthstone should be always found in
the horse and cow troughs. Insects
and vernon do lot like sulphur.
If team pulls uneaveny the
trouble may be remedied by unhitch-
ing the inside traces and crossing
them so as 0 have the same horse at.
tached to the same end OF each
swingletree One case is known
where many a heavy load has been
pulled by adopting this expedient.
THE value of garden does not de-
pend on what the crops may bring on
the market, but upon how much such
vegetables would cost for a family il
they were bought. The best market
for garden crops is at home, on the
farmers table. The farmer who will
buy his vegetables and small fruit
when he can raise them pays twice
as much for his Injuries as he should.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
The Simplicity Langstroth Hive.

u Some twenty years ago | owned
xny first colony Of bees | was then
attacked with a severe spell OF the
Zee fever, which left my mind fertile
1Dr invention. My first swarm was
nlaced in d buckeye hive. Imagine
NE hauling the entire inside of this
live out, bees and all, every day or
Two to see whether my bees were do
H. well, or perhaps to obtain d
8llmpse 0" her majesty, the queen.
My improvements consisted in con-
Structing hive with double deck.
Ny frames instead or resting on d
monster moth trap for a foundation.
As the frame Of the Blu keye, slid into
ny hive upon strips nailed on the
tides Of the nive = proper distance
from the bottom hoard. The upper
Story was SCI arated from the lower
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

fensive to the eye The cut shows a
marker that may be easily made by
any gardener OF ingenuity. Take
one inch boards. cut to circle and
bevel the edges The wheels revolve
on an iron rod, and are held at the
desired distance by pieces OF Xxi inch
Scan1iing, through the center of
each, lengthwse is bored hole of
corresponding size. A handle
fastened to the centerpiece and
braced bv iron rods completes the
tool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Dry Goods Box Chicken Coop.

The illustration herewith shows
how dry goods boxes have, for 4
number Of seasons, been adopted by
a correspondent Of the American
Agriculturist for use as chicken
coops. The box is placed in its nat
ural position, one side being made
higher by u single board. This pro-
yides for a slipping roof, the central
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
KANSAS REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Nominations Made and Resolution
Adopted at Topeka.

Topeka, Kas,. June THE Republican
state convention met this morning and
completed Il ticket. The resolutions re-
affirm the Republican national platform.
declare for liberal provisions for pensions.
endorse Republican doctrine of protec-
ton, advocate bi-metallism and a tax on
lation for the encouragement of immi-
ton, and denounce the present state Popu-
list administration. Maj. e. n Morrill,,
of Hiawatha, was nominated for COVER
nor, and James A. Troutman for lieuten-
ant-0nVprnOr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
SUITS FOR TWO MILLIONS.
City of Chicago Begins Actions Against
Twenty eight RAILWAYS.

Chicago, III, June THE city of Chi
cago to-day filed twentyeight suits
against as many railroad companies for
amounts aggregating more than $4,000
600 for damages resulting from the con-
struction of viaducts over various streets.
Large judgments have been obtained
against the city by property owners be-
cause of damages by yiaducts
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
NOTED INDIAN DEAD.
Chief Naganab, Who Negotiated Many
Treaties, Passes Away.

Duluth, Mimi, June 7.-Naganab,
chief of all the Chippewa Indians, died
at the Indian reservation ut Fond du
Lac. He was 90 years old and had Il
history. AS early as 1926, through his
efforts. the treaty was made by the Sioux
and Chippewa Indians by which they
acknowledged the sovereignty of the
United States. In 1886, at Bayfield,, he
negotiated and signed the treaty by
which the Indians coded to the govern
ment the northern part of Wisconsin and
Minnesota In 1886, through his inter
vention. the Indians coded the lands now
comprising the Ncrmilion and Mesaba
iron ranges He died blind and poverty
stricken. and will be buried with Indian
ceremonies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
PROBABLY A COxEYITE'S VENGEANCE.
A Large Stone Hurled Through u Coach
Window at Amherst.

Amherst, Wis, June 9-As the 9:30
passenger on the Wisconsin Central Rail
way was pulling out OF Amherst last even
ing some miscrcant hurled Il stone through
one of the car windows. An Oshkosh in
surance man named Sevcrus was severe
ly cut about the face by flying pieces of
glass. The missile was arrested before
any further damage was done by coming
in contact with the hat of James Nee
han. Milwaukee real estate dealer