davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
Przerwana kOmunikacya.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, 20 mar
ca. q Nampa, Idaho, dono.
sza, ze ga}az Idaho kolei Union
Pacific W ciagu ubieg}ego ty-
godnia W skutek powodzi mo.
emo zosta1a uszkodzona. Od
dni dziesieciu komunlkacya
by}a przerwana, ale teraz juz
wyko1czono przygotowania do
przewozenia podr6znych inna
droga cd jutra. Pierwsza
przerwa nastapi}a W skutek
osuniecia sic ziemi W pobllzu
Mountain Home; tam trzech
wl6czeg6w straci}o zycie, a
konduktor lokomotywy zostaf
pokaleczony. Wielks szkode
zrzadzi}o przerwanie tamy, ma
stapi}a pow6dz jeszcze jeden
pociag sic wykolei}. Nadto
ogromne masy sniegu W 60
rach Chinook" (wiatr Gle.
ply przez kilka dni ME do
zwoli}y wozom pocztowym do
stawac sic do Silver City lub
Idaho City.
Skandal W Denver.
DENVER, Colo, 90 marca.
w tutejszych kofach towarzy.
skich DUO rozprawiaja teraz
o skandalu podobnym do spra
wy, jaka da}a pow6d do tocza.
cego sic obecnie procesu we
Westinghouse wydanego pos}o-
wi Breckenridge przez panne
Pollard. G1owna role tam gra
H. E, Sims, czlonek legislatury
z Arapachoe County. Sims
pred niejakim czasem zare-
czy} sic by1 z c6rka pewnej
powazanej tu rodziny Hill6w
i wesele mia}o sic odbyc dnia
19 marca. Przedtem nak1onil
by1 swa narzeczona, by ma pa.
re dni wyjecha}a do Pueblo,
do krewnych, a W czasie jej
nieobecnosci ozeni1 sic panna
Hamlet Sandon, nauczyciel-
ks W jednej re szka publi-
cznych. Podobno pa1stwo m}o-
dzi odbywaja teraz podr6z po
slubna W California j jak sly.
chat, m}oda PAM wcale ME
vie, W jaki spos6b msz jej po'
stapi1. Opuszczona zas narze.
czona, kt6ra uwi6d1 by1 Sims,
ME wiedziala o oAenieniu sic
jego, dopoki ME powr6ci}a,
by poko1czyc przygotowania
do wlasnego slubu. Jest ona
zrozpaczona i zachodzi Ottawa,
ze postepek Simsa jak najgro-
zniejsze mie( bedzie dla niej
nastepstwa.
Eksplozya gazu.
AURORA, ILL, 20 marca.
DIS rano wydarzyia sic eks
plozya gazu W pewnym skla'
die fabrycznym W sr6dmie'
sciu. Try osoby zosta1y gro
znie chociaz ME smiertelnie po-
kaleczone. Eksplozya powsta'
la wskutek nieostroznosci pc
wnego robotnika, kt6ry z Ia
palona pochodnia szuka} pc
kniecia W pewnej rurze gazo
wei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
KrOl Humbert zmniejsza swe
Wydstki.


W1EDE6, 2O-go marca. =
z Rzymu telegrafuja, re kr6l
wloski Humbert postanowl
zmniejszyG bardzo znacznie
swe wydatki = i ograniczye
liste cywilna. Wszystkie po-
siad}osci kr6lewskie, znajduja.
ce sic po "a Rzymem, opr6cz
pa}ac6w W Turynie, Wenecyi,
Florencyi, Neapolu i Palermo
oraz paru miejsc do polowania,
zostana sprzedane, a pieniadze
ztad otrzymane beda obr6cone
ma cele dobroczynne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
ZfOzenf z urze lu.

LANSING, MIoH., 20 marca. /.
Gubernator z}ozy} urzedu Sc
kretarza stanowego Jochima,
skarbnika suanowego Hambit
zera i komisarza gruntowego
Berry "a ,,grubs lekkomysl.
nose" PREY liczeniu g}os6w po
g}osowaniu mad wysokoscia
pensyj wymienionych urzedni-
k6w mad poprawks do kon-
stytucyi tyczaca sic prokurato.
ra stanowego. W sprawie tel
sad wyaszy stanowy, do ktore-
go odniesli sic urzednicy sta
nowi, wyda} dzisiaj rozstrzy,
gniecie, 2e gubernator Rich
zamianowa} nastepujacych:
Washingtona Gardner sekre.
tarzem stanowym, Jamesa Viii.
kinson skarbnikiem, Williama
A. French komisarzeni grun,
towym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
ialesTamy ZagTanltGne,
KOssuth ME zyje.
Kr6tki ayciorys wegierskiego
patryoty.

Ezadu z r. 1S48, umarl tutaj
dis o godz. 10 m. SO.
Choroba jego trwala juz od-
dawna, a ostatnie dni by}y
cieaka agonia. Do ostatniej
chwii zreszta Kossuth dawal
ozuaki przytomnosci. Skona1
ma rekach swego syna, sciska-
jac dion przyjaciela hr. Kara
iyi.
Co do pogrzebu znakomite-
go patryoty ric jeszcze ME 20
stalo postanowionem. Zapew-
ne zwloki zostana przewiezio-
ne do Wegier : i tam uro-
czyscie pochowane. Rada m,
Turynu chwalila umiescie cia
10 Kossutha w miejscowym
Pantheonie, gdyby sic ma to
zgodzila rodzlna.
Przebieg aycia Kossutha by1
nastepujscy:
: Urodzony d. 81 kwietnia
1902 r. W miejscowosci Mo.
.nok, W komitecie Zempli1-
skim, pochodzil z rodziny kro
ackiej. Odebral wykszta1ce
ME W kolegium protestauc'
kiem W Szarosz Patak, WI.
1922, majsc zaledwo lat %,
zostal adwokatem. Przez 8 lat
praktykowa} W tym charakte-
re przy sadach kr6lewskich W
Zeps Peszcie. w roku 1882
zajal miejsce W Sejmie W Pres
burgu, jako zastepca jednego
z nieobecnych magnat6w. Od-
tad zaczyna grac wybitns role
W polityce wegierskiej. Male
za{ cisgle do stronnictwa libe-
ralnego i wyrozniai sic gwa1-
townoscia W opozycyi. Wyda-
wa} przez pewien czas reko-
pismienny dziennik posie-
dze1 Seimu, potem byl redak.
torem jednej gazet. W T.
1888 zosta} skazany na 3 lata
wiezienia "a przestepstwa po-
lityczne i przesiedzlal az do
.maja +. 1910, kiedy go zwol.
Mono wskutek amnesty. w
wiezieniu nauczyi sic sam je-
zyka angielskiego. Wyszed1
z zamkniscia ze zdrowiem
starganem, ale silny ma duchu.
VIZ. 1S47 zostai ponownie wy
brany do Sejmu W Peszcie /
wkr6tce, iako swietny m6wca,
uzyskal tam wielki wpiyw.
w nastepujacych wypadkach
politycznych bral on bardzo
wybitny udziai. Pc upadku
Metternicha W marcu T. 1949
powierzono mu utworzenie mi
nisteryum, w kt6rem sam OBJ,
ja} wydzia} skarbu. Tegoz
roku, gdy hrabia Lamberg 20
sta} wyslany W celu rozpedze.
MIA Sejmu si}a, utworzono ko,
mitet obrony narodowei pod
prezydencys Kossutha : i
rozpoczeia sic rewolucya. Po-
mimo bohaterskiej Walk We,
grow, Austryacy pierwotnie
przez Dich pobici, zatryumfo-
wall przy pomocy Moskali =
Kossuth musia} uciec do Tur-
cyl.
VIZ. 1851, zaproszony przez
Rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
przybyl do Ameryki j byl
przyimowany zzapa}em W New
Yorku, Philadelphii, Balti-
more i Westinghouse. Do
Europy poWr6cR r. 1852 i
Cd tego czasu zamieszkiwal W
Anglii, Francyi i W}oszech.
Cd r. 1862 mieszka W Tury-
ME
Pomimo amnestyi, nastepnie
wydanej dla wszystkich uczest
nik6w powstania 1848 r. po-
zostawa} na dobrowolnem wy
gnaniu. Parokrotnie by} wy
bierary do Sejmu, ale nigdy
ME chcia1 przybye do Wegier
i zajac W MIN miejsce. Pomi-
mo to by} przedmiotem czci
swoich rodak6w. Wszyscy od-
ibvWali WedroWki do nieoo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
No tatki Miejskie.

= K6}ko dramatyczne ma Jadwi'
gowie urzadza przedstawienie d. 8
kwietnia rb. W Columbia Hall przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21
Process mOrderc0w MrWy.

PRAGa ozEsKA, 20 marca.
Process morderc6w Mrwy,
szpiega policyjnego, dopiero
co zosta} uko1czony. Wyrok
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21

A. French komlSarZem Srun'
towym.
Miodzi samOb0jcy.
OsKA1oosA, Ia, 90 marca.
Wczoraj p6zno wieczorem W
leslie znaleziono niezywych Et-
to Shaw i Johna Reed, dzieci
najbardziej W powiecie powa
zanych rodzin.
16 letnia Eta Shaw byla,
iak powszechnie przyznawano,
wykszta}cona, mia i piekna
panienka. z farma jej rodzi-
cow graniczy}a farma Johna
Reed, kt6rego II letni syn by1
takzem}odzie6cem wszedzie lu.
bianym, q z Eta zaprzyiaznio.
nym. Bywal tez czesto W do.
mu jej rodzic6w i mkt pczeciw
temu mic ME mial, zw1aszcza,
re Eta i John znali sic cd
dzieciistwa. Jednakze niema.
10 zdumieui byli rodzice Etty,
kledy John wystapl niedawno
z prosba o jej reke. Oczywi-
scie przedstawili mu, ze obY-
dwoje So "a m}odzi do pobra-
MIA sic kazali i'm czekac lat
kilka, a kiedy okaza}o sic, re
kochankowie niezmiernie tenn
So zmartwieni, postanowili cor.
ke wyslac ma czas jakis do kre
wnych ma wsch6d. Ale m1o.
dym rozlaczenie wydawa}o sic
ME do zniesienia. Przedwczo.
raj tedy widocznie postanowili
odebrac sobie wsp6lnie zycie.
Wyjechali tajemnie ma w6zku
do sssieduiego lasu, tam Ia
rzucili ma galaz mocny sznur,
opatrzony 2 obu stron W pc
tlice, W ktore g}owy swe w1o.
zyli, stoiac ma w6zku. Potem
popedzili konia, kt6ry tez od-
jecha}, usuwajac w6zek pod
ich n6g, tax, re oboje zawisli i
upragniona y smierc znalezli.
Wypadek kOlejOWy.
Fort WORTH, Tex, 30 mar,
ca, Pociag towarowy kolei
Texas and Pacific idacy ma "a,
ch6d dozna} nieszczesliwego
wypadku. Lokomotywa prze-
jechala konia i wykoleila sic
zaraz z siedmiu wagonami.
Hamulcarz James Magill z
Longview Junction ma miejscu
zosta} zabity, konduktor loko..
motywy W. S. Griss smiertel-
ME, a palace A. Youngblood
niebezpiecznie So pokaleczeni.
Orkan.
TExARKANA, ARK, 90 mar.
ca. Dzisiaj nadesz}a tn via.
domos6, re W Saratoga, Ark. i
okolicy szala} orkan, W czasie
ktorego pie6 os6b stracilo zy.
Gle, a kilka innych ciezko 20
sta}o ranionych. Nadto wiel.
kie szkody zrzadzone SO W po
lu, a wymlenioua wyzej miej.
scowos6 prawie zupe}nie jest
zburzona. Saratoga oddalona
jest o % mil cd najblizszego
urzedu telegrafcznego i dlate-
go szczeg6}y ME SO jeszcze via
dome. Tu zas i W ca}ej oko-
licy nieslychana panowa}a ule,
wa, kt6ra rozpocze}a sic cd
soboty wieczorem i trivia do
tychczas z ma}emi przerwami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-21

przedmiotach. Ostatnia jego
praca byly obszerne Panic
tniki Wygna6ca.".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Odds and Ends.

Rub spoons with salt to remove egg
stains.
To purify a cistern, tie charcoal in a
bag and drop 1t in.
Canned sardines carefully Drowned
on a double-wire gridiron and served
with lemon are appetizing.
The merest dash Of cinnamon in q
cup of chocolate after it is poured Is
said to add piquant and undistin-
guishable flavor.
A silk dress should always be brushed
with a soft camers hair brush, as
whisk brooms are too harsh and cut
the silk.
Linseed oil is better than anything
else for removing rust from stove
pipe. Rub the pipe thoroughly with the
oil "a little goes great ways and build
a slow fire until it is dry.
The breath may be kept sweet by
using a tooth powder which contains
orris root, and by rinsing the mouth
with water into which few drops Of
bisterine or tincture Of myrrh have
been put.
In these days of bacteria let the sun
light have free access wherever it's poi
son-scattering rays can reach. In
other places use boiling water and cop
peras, or chloride Of lime where water
is undesirable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
DEATH OF DAVID JOYCE.
The Millionaire Lumberman Expires OF
Paralysis at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 5.-David
Joyce, the Lyons Qa.) lumber millionaire,
died at the West hotel, where he had
been lying i'll for the last three weeks.
Paralysis was the cause of death. -Four
months ago he went into the Wisconsin
pine, region to attend to business in re-
gard to adjusting the losses of the late
forest fires, he having been largely inter-
ested in much of the destroyed property.
The cold and exposure brought on paral-
ysis, of which he suffered the first stroke
two years ago. His body will be shipped
to Lyons, Ia, for burial At the time of
his death he was president of the Cres-
cent Springs Railroad company, Crescent
Springs, Wis; secretary and treasurer of
the Barronnett Lumber company, Barron
nett, Wis, and Shell Lake Lumber COM
pany, Shell Lake, Wis. He was also one
of the heaviest stockholders in the White
River Lumber company of Mason, Wis
He owned large tracts of timber land in
Wisconsin,, and was one of the best
known lumbermen in the Northwest. He
leaves an estate estimated at S3,OOO,OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

near the end for the inflow of water
(c). The pipe was then, with large
mallet driven down about ten feet
into a sandy loan, until it had pene-
trated a layer of sand containing wa
ter. To the top Of the pipe the cross
piece was connected, and about five
feet down a plug was inserted con-
tanning a hole fitted with a leather flap
valve on top (b). A plunger of hard
wood with hole in the bottom also
fitted with a leather flap valve was
connected to handle by an iron strap,
and the handle was supported from
the spout Of the pump on two strips OF
hard wood bolted fast together. On
the piston, or plunger (a), strips of
leather are fastened to promote sue
tion. A drive we'll at first brings up
the fine sand with the water, but as
the sand is pumped out a cavity is
formed which holds barrel or two
Of water, and in time all the sand
near the bottom Of the pipe disappears.
One advantage the driven we'll has
over we'll that is dug and walled up
is in it's freedom from mice, toads and
insects. Another advantage is Its
cheapness The we'll here described
cost only about six dollars completed,
and has done good service for several
years pumping much water in a dry
climate.-J. L. Townsend, in Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Dairying in Canada.

The Baltimore Journal of Commerce
says: "The United States Consul at st.
Stephens, N. B., reports that the Do
minion Government is making special
efforts to interest the farmers Of the
maritime provinces in dairying, and
for this purpose is sending out trav-
cling diaries in charge of agents Of the
Department of Agriculture. Meetings
are held throughout the farming dis
tricts, and information is intelligently
presented. Each year shows marked
increase in the number Of large cream
cries established in the provinces Of
Ontario and Quebec, and farmers are
reaping substantial rewards as the
result of the enterprises encouraged
by the agricultural bureau at Ottawa"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Calf Feeding.

There is an impression with many
farmers and dairymen that skim milk
is a rather thin diet for calves, and we
see constantly in the dairy papers rec
concentrations that it should be rein
forced with fiaxseed meal or jelly made
from the ground seed or cake. So far
ton is all right. But flaXseed, and es-
pecially the ground cake, is exceeding
ly rich in protein, and this is just the
trouble with the skim milk. 1t Is de-
ficient not in protein but In carbo-hy-
drate-fat and starch. The best single
addition to skim milk for calves as soon
ers' Home Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
The Use of the Harrow.

The harrow has never been used to
anything like the extent to which it
ought to be in our systems of agricnlt-
ure. The necessities of some of the
prairie soils of the far West are COM
polling many farmers to do what sci
ence and good judgment should have
taught them long ago. We refer to the
narrowing of the grain after it has APP
peared above the surface of the
ground Owing to the persistence with
which they have grown wheat on the
same lands from year to year, those
lands are becoming very foul with
weeds. Two ways Of cleaning them
have been reSorted to. The first is
through the fundamentally of the bare
fallow, and the second Is through the
free use Of the harrow after the grain
has appeared above the surface of the
ground The latter practice has not
been resorted to very generally, but
some farmers have tried 1t, and with
results that are most encouraging.
When land is to be thus narrowed after
the crop has appeared above ground,
the grain should be sown with the drill.
Were it sown broadcast, some of it
would become rooted SO near the sur
face that the teeth Of the harrow would
probably drag it out. The depth to
which grain should be sown will de-
,pend-first, on the character of the soil,
and second, on the kind of grain sown.
On prairie soils of q light, loose and
spongy character, the grain should be
sown deep, and, if possible, with the
press drill, to firm the ground under
meath the seed and above it, otherwise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
AN ARMISTICE ARRANGED.
Japan and China VIII Take Time
to Consider Negotia-
tons.

Shanghai, Dec Sit is rumored here
that a ten-days armistice has been ar
ranged between China and Japan, and it
is said that the terms of peace, which
are still under negotiation, are to in
clude an indemnity and the formation of
state consisting of the Country now
held by the Japanese. China now
fears the winter more than Japan, as the
supplies of rice have been kept back too
long.
London. Dec. 5.-The opinion in Off
cial circles here is that there is no truth
in the reported cables from Shanghai
that a ten days armistice has been ar
ranged between China and Japan. 1t is
added that all indications point to the
contrary being the case.
Hiroshima, Dee. "a dispatch from
Field Marshal Yamagata, dated Antong,
December 3, says that the japanese scout
ing party sent in the direction Of l1nGG
Shan Kwan, engaged the Chinese out
posts on the summit of Molten Ling on
November Is. One japanese soldier was
killed and three were wounded The
scouting party was afterward reinforced
and occupied a position at SOkako, where
it was attacked by the enemy in large
force. Over forty Japanese were killed
in this engagement.
A company of infantry sent to recon-
hotter kWan lien and SalbaShu was at
tackled by large force of Chinese on No
vember 20 at Tasikow, and was com
PEELED to retreat with the loss of several
killed.
Field Marshal Yamagata adds that
measures have been taken to clear the
country around Kwan Tien and Saibashu.
The detachments under Gen. Tachimi
and Col. Nissyinia have reached their
destinations after meeting with slight re-
els ut
Saikabo on November Is, and compelled
the Chinese troops to retire. The two
detachments are now returning to An
TONG
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

tom Of the hay frame with the
ends extending beyond the ends
of the frame. Lay one shock of
fodder on this with the butts say to the
right Put on another rope, then lay on
another shock with the butts to the
left. Continue this until the load is
complete. In unloading put the free
end of the rope through the loop on the
other end, draw up tightly, tie knot,
making another loop or single bowknot.
Take off the hay fork and in it's place
put a pillow clevis. Pass the clev1s
through the last loop, start the team,
slowly allowing the rope to tighten
about the fodder, then go ahead. The
accompanying illustration explains the
method Of attaching the rope to the
cleyis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

of Panama, but, after the expenditure Of
60,OOO,OOO francs, the affair went into
liquidation.
He was born at Versailles, November
10, 1905. In 1923 he became an attache
to the consulate at Lisbon, and in 1912
was made consul at Barcelona. He
opened the Suez canal project in 1854.
and on November II, 1867, the canal was
formally opened at Port Said. A few
days after that date he married Mile.
Antard de Brazard. He has received
innumerable honors and decorations, and
on July 30, 1870, the honorary freedom of
the city of London was presented to
him. He is a member of the Academy of
Sciences, and was president of the French
Geographical society.
When the Panama canal project failed
his mind collapsed and he has since been
unable to do any work. He was carefully
watched by his family and he knows
nothing of the exposures and scandal which
followed the collapse of the Panama
scheme.
Paris, Dec 7.--Word has just been re-
ceived here that Ferdinand de Lesseps died
shortly after noon at his country home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
A FEMALE ENOCH ARDEN.
Mrs. Hatsig Returns Home, Only to Find
Her Husband Remarked.


Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-While mentally
deranged Mrs. Percis Anna Hartsig wan
dered away from her home in Detroit
eight years ago. The body q a woman
was found ON the railroad tracks and the
remains were given interment as those Of
Mrs. Hartsig. The family moved to Chi
cago and the husband married. A few
days ago Mrs. Hartsig No. ! appeared
on the scene. 1t seems that she wan
dered to Benton Harbor, where in time
she recovered her reason. Her mind as
to her history or events in Detroit was q
blank, however. Getting a position as
nurse at Evanston, ILL.,, she went there.
and for years has been living not more
than fifteen miles from her husband. A
few days ago she saw her sons name in
a paper and this called up the events
which she had forgotten. She hunted uD
her relatives and. finding her husband
remarked. she returned to her home and
work in Evanston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

Corn Stalks Heating in Winter.
There is large amount Of moisture
in corn stalks early IN the winter, no
matter how thoroughly they may seem
to be dried. The rafting of the leaves
only shows that they are dry, but they
are comparatively small part of the
whole. When cut before severe cold
weather comes, the cut stalks will go
into much smaller space, and if in large
masses will heat very rapidly. For
this reason it is not best to cut the
bulk of the corn fodder very
early. 1t is easier to cut the
stalks all at once by horse power early
in the season and make only one job
of it. But when this is done the after
labor Of turning the pile of cut stalks
over every day to keep it from spelling
offsets the advantage. Most good farm
ers who cut their corn stalks by horse
or steam power have also smaller
cutting box operated by hand power
for cutting stalks early in the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
This Plan a Good One.

The Rural New Yorker suggests q
plan by which many small farmers
would be able occasionally to reach the
public to the extent of selling off any sur
plus stock on hand without too great
expense in the way Of advertising. The
plan is nothing more than a bulletin
board, constructed like the one shown
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
THE BULLETIN BOARD.

in the illustration. Such board nailed
in conspicuous place would give you
lots of advertising and increase your
raising goods for? To sneak them off
to market with the least possible pub
licity? why not advertise and increase
the competition for what you have to
sell?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
DE LESSEPS DYING.
The Great Engineer is Critically III
and May Not Live Through
the Day.

Paris, Dec. Count Ferdinand de
Lesseps is critically i'll and death may
come to the famous engineer at any mo-
ment.
De Lesseps' fame rests mainly upon his
scheme to pierce the Isthmus of Suez by
means of a canal and his success in car
rying it out. He was also engaged in the
great work of cutting through the Isthmus
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
HOME AND THE FARM.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FARM
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.
How to Make Simple Drive Pump
The Bulletin Board Plan for Selling
Off Surplus Farm Products-Device
for Unloading Corn Fodder.
A Homemade Drive Pump.

A mechanic living near me made
drive pump from about thirteen feet
of iron pipe two inches in diameter,
and a connecting piece for fastening
pipe to the side for the spout, to which
uprights were attached to hold the han
die, as shown in the illustration. He
fitted a steel plug I'D to one end Of the
longest piece of pipe and drilled holes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

the barn ana nave
been using it for
years with most
satisfactory re-
suits. Get as many
pieces of A-inch
rope, 13 feet long,
as you want to
haul shocks at one
load. Make a loop
at one end of each
piece. Lay one Of
them on the bot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
ITO BE CONTINUED. ]

Railway Charges at Home and Abroad.
The following table showing the
average railway charges for freight
transporta alton per mile for different
countries has been carefully arranged
for the United States authorities:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Record.

AS A man grows older, he loses the
hair on his head, where he needs it,
and it comes in thicker in his eye
brows. and in his nose and ears, where
he does not need it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

SELF-REsPECT induces me to think
we'll OF mankind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
ling Corn Fodder.

Unloading Corn Fodder.
My son and l, writes James z.
White, in Farm and Home, devised a
method for unloading corn fodder in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

the high winds that prevail may carry
the soil away and lay bare the seed
Field and Farm.