davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
COSTOF WISCONSIN'S EXHIBIT.
Detailed Report Of the Expendl-
lures Of the State Worlds
Fair Commission.

MADISON, Wis, April 30.-Secretary
C. w. Graves filed with the secretary Of
state to-day report of the State Board
of Worlds Fair Commissioners to Gov.
Peck showing the transactions of the
board from it's organization to April q,
when the last meeting was
held. The report covers 400 type
written pages. 1t goes into all the work
of the beard in detail, giving the awards
of premiums, etc. "A summary Of the
financial statement shows the expendi-
lures in the several departments as fol-
lows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
An Eggs Long journey.

Some months ago a young man of
Warren, Ind, wrote his name and
address on an egg he was shipping, and
a short time ago he received a letter
from resident Of Sydney, Australia.
The writer said that probably the
sender might be interested in knowing
how far this egg travelled in finding a
customer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
DOWN WITH A PIER.
Scores of Lives Lost on the
Danube River.
Over One Hundred Persons Fall Into the
Water and Many Perish.

BRAE1Low, Roumania, April 80. - A
terrible accident occurred here to-day.
While the pier was crowded with peo-
pie, in holiday attire, bound for Calitz,
on the Danube, awaiting a steamer
which was to convey them to that place,
the pier gave way and threw about l2O
people into the water. Many of them
are believed to have been drowned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
HEPBURN'S FIGHT WON.
he Succeeds in Having Pension Bill
Taken Up by the House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 27.-The
war Mr.. Hepburn has been carrying on
in the House for the past week to Sc
cure time for the passage of pension
bills tavorably acted upon at the Fri
day night sessions eliminated in a
victory to-day. There were twenty-five
bills, and Mr. Picker, of South Dakota.
after a brief statement, to-day sue
ceeded IN making an arrangement
whereby one hour should be given to
their consideration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
TEN PERSONS MEET DEATH.
Fatalities in Canada Attending q
Landslide - Swept Into
a River.

QUEBEC, Que, april 30.-News has
reached here from St. Alban, situated
about forty miles west of here, that on
Friday tremendous landslide occurred
at a waterfall, rising 100 feet above the
River St. Anne Land amile in length
with farm-houses and their contents
were thrown into the river bed, and
ten persons lost their lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

For a while I saw no change Or ~
from taking the Discovery but ! Il Z ]
in its use, keeping my bowels open pnd "a tsb9
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, anu oli h.
much outdoor exercise as was po Ssdu,II
1 began to gain in flesh, ana gid dnrI
disease released its hold. tooh A;r J
year somewhere from fifteen to eie now i
ties of the Discovery 1t mas 81 and nd I'D
four years since l first Gsea H. The fir drt
not using scarcely any since 'nS Nv al
my health continues goou, - ius.9
weight being 155 to 1oG pounttbb,e use II
me- nse Of my im many appeaTaapcss,
say 1 look younger than I d, did now w u
ago when was married. I am md opd q.
eight years old, and stronger e. done lone b'
better health than / have ever u'D
in my Life" Yours truly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
VIENNA BANKER STABBED.
A Beggar Attacks the Head of the
ROthschild'S House.

PARIS, April ga dispatch to the
Steele from Vienna says that beggar
attacked the head of the Rothschilds
branch banking house in that city and
stabbed the banker in the face while he
was walking through the streets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
Thin Leaves of Gold.

The Berlin gold beaters at the Paris
exposition showed gold leaves so thin
that it would require 2S2, 600 to produce
the thickness of a single inch, yet each
leave was so perfect and free from holes
as to be impenetrable by the strongest
electric light.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
M3u~fh'~

Thousands bear testimony, IN 1n1leepad Isfd n
terms, to the efficacy of this 1:,, w1, diseases
edy in curing the most o bsa1fhV action \
fies, vitalizes and enricnes Saws eev the Ts
through it, cleanses and rene scalp disa
system. Al blood, skin. ano ERUPTION, t 70
from a common blotch' or pr # T. For b n
saItrrheum, eczema, erysipes,ass,n and eulsNs
buncles, goitre, or thick = ne { Ian apsa "
glands and sTellins se,,t !. i
and al by its persevering Use IN, a,s Anew
Ssi.e BOOK on Diseases of the The various various
ored plates, Illustrating rto ngd DssT( (
tions. mailed by the nn',g gI n on
Medical Association, f bunn nosttaagg ea.o J
recent recent Of six cents for .ea p' IS F Jsees
I RoeK on scrofulous Dis (. ayhts ss ~
Disease, "Fever Sores, malsd 20
aOld- Sores" or Ulcers ~
amount in stamps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

EXCELLENT results have been OBJ
tanned in the cultivation of stra wberries
from all conditions of soil that will
grow weeds, retain moisture and per-
NIT of easy cultivation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
CALLS 1T A TRUST.
Attorney General of Illinois Begins
Suit Against the American
Tobacco Company.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 30.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Moloney has filed a bill to prevent
the Tobacco Trust from doing business
in the state of Illinois. The corpora
ton is known az the American Tobac-
co Company. The attorney general
has been looking into the concern s
business methods for some time, and
his report completed to-day is bitter in
it's attack on the trust. He declares it to
be a trust in every sense of the term.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

The Arkansas State Board of Heath
has been given the power to revoke the
license of any physician who is guilty of
habitual drunkenness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

Sufferers from Coughs, Sore Throat,
etc, should try "Brow7a's Bronchial Troches,"
a simple but sure remedy. Sold only IN bones.
Price rs cts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, April so.
Milwaukee Dairy Market.

H.
1S@19c; lines, fair to choice, de- 12@17c; pack,
ing stock, do, s@loc; roll, 12@15c.
CHEEsE-Full cream flats, . tb, 111a@12c;
new do, 9@10c; cheddars, do, II l%d12c; Brick
619@9l2c Young America, 1l1a@l2c; limburger
9@l0c; Swiss. 11@l2c.
EGGs-Fresh, T. doz, 1o@lo1ac.
Markets by Telegraph
M1LwAuKEE---Flou1- Quiet. Wheat - Weak;
5 30 sprlng 52c No Northern the 65c July
No. white, 35c No. 3 white, 3l@35c. Barley
Quiet and and unchanged; No. 2 55914c; sample on
visions-steady Pork-ieso Ia Lar = 21S FRO
NEW YoRk-Flour-Quiet and irregular
Wheat-Receipts, l3s,soo bus; sales, $4,000
on record for May, but subsequently, regained
the early loss, May, 60 IS 16@61lc; july, G3 3 16
@6314c De &c noe 6s2s@t9c. Kye-Dull Corn
No ,, opened weak bat afterwards rallied; Nav,
4319c; July, 44L@4411c. Oats-Receipts, g. 500
bus sales, 25,oo0 bus; options No. weaker; May
S6@561sc;; July, track, white, state, 41,a45I5c;
family. 1.5o@l2.oo; extra mess, 500 PORK
Eas snl5 od new lines mess A1oo@1425 family
Lard-Easier prime Western steam, 500 nom iou
inal. Butter-Receipts, 7,S40 pkes; weaker.
state dairy, d4@i7l9e do creamery, 1S@19c; West
ice. Cheese-Receipts, 1895 pkgs quiet and
steady; state large, s1a@1lc; small, gi%01lc.
part SKINS, s'5@9e; full skins 2@Sc: Eggs
IbWCi, Sttte ana pennsylvania, 113L
Western, lie. Sugar-Raw quiet; fair reining'
25sc; centrifugal, 9G test, 13-16c; refined dull,
crushed, Il l6@4zsc; powdered, 4s-16@4sgc:
granulated l5-l6@43sc. Petroleum-Dull; ali
ports: 5lo@5.l5 Coffee-.steady; No :, l6Lc.
Steady: New Orleans, 2s@s6c. RiceNsteadv.
domestic, 4@6c; JAPAN 412@4lc. Freights3.'
Easy. Rosin-Quiet strained, common to good
1.172@12O. Tallow-Dull; city hhds. 5na5 1NIeo.
country, 53sc Hay-Firm. wa
lower on heavy; barely steady on light: nTime
to extra native steers 4.o0@45 so; medium onM,
4.25; others, 3.75@3S5; Texans only cars: staaIS
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; 10@l5c lower. close ard
weak; rough heavy, 425@4.75: packers and
mixed, 5.15@5.20; prime heavy and butcher
weights, 5.2515.30; assorted, light, S 2omS Ok
Sheep and lambs-Receipts II, 600: sheen Stoo do.
to trfie higher; lambs a trife lower: ton sheepS
4.25@4. IS; top lambs 4.75@l5 % for extra lnts
2 CHICAGo-Close-Whea cash 1890
May, 5Slsc; July 6oAc; September 62l1c Cnsr,,,
Lower; cash. 371ac; May, &c; JULY, 3S1Sasno
September, 40Hc. Oats-Strong;, cash SsiIc.
May, Ss14c; July, 295s@2gzc: September SSSSs2c c'
Mess Pork-Higher May, Il 40; July, II CO. "a
Higher; May. 7.571ac; July, 72O. Short Pih ai =
Higher; May, $50; July, ESQ., RyeNaso
slow. No. Flaxseed-L26, firm Prime Tiroo'
thyseed-425, slow. AAilio-
ST. LouIs-Wheat-High CHER; cash 53l<c. Ma.
53aas@5S34c: July, 561sc. Corn-Higher. 10y Icy
ssS4c May, s6ssc: July. 3654@s6zsc Oats-Ca 'sl'
3il2c options lower; May, 33lc; july. e1iNa'
Pork-Quiet: jobbing, I2s7I Lara 1 n;nI3,.
steam, 1879; choice, 1921 Whisky-sta.ndl,a'
l.os@l.l5. Lead-Quiet; 315 SpeiterNI1nuiH,..
3.27la. Duil;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

WHEN IN THE CROWDED THoRoUGHFAREs OF
city life you see young maidens with cheeks
fair as country.roses, give them credit tor
using GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03
Not So Slo~

Philadelphia may be Slow :,
but it was the first one on nio o olG \
dulge in fried ice cream earth i
Tribune. NlnnN|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

HALLS CATARRH CURE 10
is taken internally, and ac r1 5I!lQaa
the blood and mucous surfac 's oirecllII
tenn. Write for TESTIMONIALS o fr OF the1
featured by 4'' Tree. NJ
F. j. CHENEY e. On M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-03

HOFFMAN HowEs-"Haven,t =.
at the club lately" PnttsosSe e a
"No;. he's engaged. But bai,
married soon." -Puck. " Ne's i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
COMPETENCY THE TRUE TEST.

The spells system which leads the APP
subordinates in order to make room for his
party friends is an evil against which much
has been said, and which is growing more
and more into public disfavor 1t is
especially Objectionable in an institution
like the Pension Office, where business
methods must prevail and strictest accu-
racy and integrity must be required of
employees. To dismiss all the clerks in
such an establishment and to give their
places to inexperienced persons is a pro-
ceeding unheard of in private business, ard
that, if done in a bank or other concern in
which the public was interested, would re-
ceive the severest condemnation. A pen
sion agent owes duty to the public not
less than a banker, and assumes a great
responsibility when he turns the work of
his office over to green hands. But the
question of retaining old employees depends
entirely upon their competency for the posi-
tions they fill and not upon the question of
ever. Other things being equal pa
triotic will give preference to a vet
eran or to the son or daughter of soldier
in selecting his employees for such service
but the "other things mean that these
persons must be qualified for their work
The Journal knows nothing as to the
capabilV IS OF any of the present employees
of the pension office, but assumes that they
are all entirely competent, and they GER
tainly have the advantage Of experience
What it objects to is the sentimentalism
that is being thrown around the matter
If women are employed there and give
satisfactory service they should be re-
tanned, but purely for business reasons and
not because they women. One adj
vantage of the civil-service reform system
is that it puts women in government en-
ploy equality with men as a matter
of merit and not of sentiment. and self
respecting women prefer this arrangement.
If the new pension agent makes changes
they should be based on business reasons
only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
AN INTERESTING POLITICAL SITUA-
TIOC.

Ordinarily there is little room for Re-
publican sympathy with either of the par
ties to a Democratic fractional fight but
the one now going in Alabama has as
sumed phase that gives it national inter-
est The Hon. w. II. Skaggs, of Brming
ham, chairman of the State campaign COM
mittee of the Jeffersonian Democracy says:
1--WE are engaged in a political fight in Ala
bana for civil liberty and redemption from
Cleveandisn. 1t is of more than local in
terest, and every one who contributes his
money, time OF talent may feel assured
that he is lending support to cause in
which is involved the preservation Of
American Institutions" The fight is of
several years standing. and while at the
beginning it was purely personal and fac
tional, circumstances have so widened its
scope and import that 1t has become q
fight for political emancipation and free
government A brief review of its origin
and development will contribute to an un-
derstandins of the situation.
In 1890 there were five candidates for
Governor before the Democratic State con-
vention, among whom were Col. Thomas
CT. Jones and Cart Reuben f. Koib. OF
the five candidates Kolb had the largest
number of votes at the start and Jones
the least but by a series of tricks and
trades Jones was nominated. In 1892 both
were again candidates. and Kolb would
have been nominated had not the State
executive committee, before the conven-
ton met seated and unseated enough dele
gates to give Jones majority. Kolb's
friends protested against being thus over
ruled and asked for a conference, which
was denied them. They then called a
separate convention. nominated Kolb for
Governor. with q full State ticket. and pro-
mulgated platform of principles under
the name of Jeffersonian Democracy. Gov
ernor Jones had the support of the regular
| organization, while Kolb supported by
| the reform Democrats and Populists. The
returns showed a small majority for Jones.
| lut the Kolb people charged and proved
| that his election was due to outrageous
| frauds in many counties. 1t was claimed
| that Kolb was elected by 10000 majority.
| but was counted out. There is no law in
| Alabama for contesting a State election,
| and the KoIb people demanded that the
Legislature pass one. The proofs of fraud
were so clear that Governor Jones was
| compelled to pledge himself to see to 1t
that the Legislature elected when he was
should pass a contest law. but 1t did not
do SO and he continued to hold the office.
Meanwhile the Kolb people piled up proofs
of fraud to such an extent that no person
could doubt that the will of the people had
| been defeated by the most shameful prac-
| tees. In May. 1893. the State executive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
A FREE TRADE FICTION.

Those papers which are appealing to Con-
gress to pass the Wilson bill never fail to
reiterate the statement that tariff revision
was demanded by an overwhelming vote of
the people at the polls In 1892. Every in
telligent man who is familiar with all the
facts relative to recent elections knows
that the assumption is false; that the
fraudulent vote of the naturalization mills
in Chicago, New York and Brooklyn had
more to do with the result than any change
OF sentiment regarding the tariff; but
Chairman Carter. Of the Republican nation
al committee during the campaign of 1892,
has an article in the North American Re-
view for April which shows the falsity
of the free-trade claim. In the first place,
Mr.. Carter shows that Cleveland's per cent.
of the popular vote was 1898 in 1892. which
was the smallest since 1872. In 1855 his per-
centage was S6S, when he was not elected.
He next shows that In the country north OF
Mason and Dixons line and west Of the
old slave territory. in spite OF the Peoples
party movement, Harrison's vote in 1892
was only 1926 behind his vote of ISIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
THE INDIANA PRESS,

The Senate is still tussling with the pros
tration bill.-Paoli Republican.
The defense of the Democratic party is
weaker than that OF Congressman Breck-
inridge-Elwood Leader.
Every time a Democrat grows enthusi-
astic over the starting of a mill he is pay
ing a tribute to the Mckinley tariff law
New Albany Tribune
We presume the Democrats propose to
put eggs the free list so that our farm
ers wives can find a market abroad for
their eggs.-Sullivan Union.
Any good thing done by the Republicans
is a red rag to our Democratic Congress
and administration. So reciprocity must go
with the rest of the Mckinley law.-New
Albany Tribune.
Men like Coxey are the worst enemies
of reform, inasmuch as they make 1t ridic-
ulous. and thus discourage sober consid-
GRAFTON of questions of real Importance
columbus Republican.
There is no difference in morals between
a President buying votes with the patron
age of office and a Congressman buying
votes in his "deestrict' with two-dollar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal.
In reply to question as to why he was
Democrat Senator Brice is quoted as an
swering For the same reason that / have
red hair" which is but another way of eX-
planning that it Is a family disease.-Lafay-
cite Courier.
If Breckenridge and leila Nicolaus could
be prevailed upon to pool their issues and
emigrate to the Fiji islands the country
would reconcile itself to almost any calam-
ity short of another Democratic victory
Wabash Plain Dealer.
In the internal revenue feature of the
Wilson bill it is stipulated that a pack of
cards shall not exceed fifty-four in num-
Der. This allows for the joker. but is the
additional margin an allowance made In the
interest of an ace UP the sleeve?-Decatur
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.
The Party Has Become a Power i'm tn
Stnte-LOcal Option Favored.
Justin McCarthy i'm North American Re-

view.
The temperance party-the party in favor
of prohibitory legislation as regards the
sale of intoxicating liquors-has grown TO
an immense power in the state. Thus far
its members have habitually acted with the
ter hOpe for their cause from the Liberals
than from the Tories. But they would at
any moment forsake the Liberals and stand
Use them a full measure OF local option
and the Liberals were TO refuse it. They
would be justified in Is such v; action by the
are, like the Irish Nationalist, a party
formed for one. distinct purpose. TO the pro-
motion of which all other considerations
are secondary. A few years ago they were.
like the old-fashioned home rulers, a party
that merely got up an annT Th, debate and
the House of Commons. Once in each ses-
ton or restriction of the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors, and the question was dis
cussed and division was taken and the
prohibitionists were left in small minor
ity, and the House heard no more about
the matter until the next session. | know
who used to vote with the prohibition
lists because they said it looked well to be
on the side of temperance, and the prohi-
bitiOn bill could not possibly do any harm,
because II never could pass. In the mean
while the temperance men were exerting
themselves all over the country, in every
city and in every village and at every cleo
ton. The press was for the most part
against them, but the pulpits were for the
most part with them. They got hold of a
new and taking principle. a new and a
taking name They made their agitation
one in favor OF local option" 1t was to
be left to a certain majority in each COM
munity to say whether the sale of intoxi-
eating drinks should should not be per-
mitted there. Many a man who has no
particular faith in the suppression OF
drunkenness by legislation finds il hard TO
say why the majority in any community
should not be allowed to determine whether
they will or will not allow drinking shops
TO be established among them. At time
IL was thought that the power of the pub
licans was irresistible at the elections. but
OF late many people have begun TO doubt
whether the temperance men are not the
stronger influence Of the two. IL is certain
that of recent years the official leaders of
the Liberal party have determined 10 defy
the publicans and to translate as soon as
they the principle OF local option into
legislation. The present government are
pledged to some adaptation of the principle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

while Cleveland, the legatea of all defec-
tons. received - 4s1 votes less in 1892 than
in 1888 in the same territory. That is GER
tainly not an overwhelming verdict" Mr..
Carter shows that a change Of z7,426 votes
properly distributed in California, Della
ware. Idaho. North Dakota, Illinois. In
diana, Kansas Missouri and West Virginia
would have given these States to Harrison
and secured his election. IT was the use Of
an alleged sectarian school law which lost
the Republicans Wisconsin, and, with the
illegal vote in Chicago, gave Illinois to
Cleveland. Indiana was lost to the Repub-
publican farmers kept their agreement to
vote the Populist ticket, while the Demo-
Gratis who led in these negotiations under
the direction of the Cleveland committee
broke their pledges and in the secret bal
lot booths marked their ballots for Mr..
Cleveland. 1t was the Homestead affair
and the use made of 1t by Democratic man
ayers which lost the Republicans thousands
of the votes of organized labor in all of the
older States. 1t was not hostility to pro-
lection which lost Kansas Colorado, Ne
vada and other States to the Republicans.
but an adhesion to the financial heresies of
the Populists.
These matters are of little consequence
now, only so far as 1t is always useful to
never been for free trade, and it was never
more hostile to it than at the present time,
as the elections which have taken place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

And so the civil-service examining board
considers itself insulted because the Board
medical students for positions in the City
Hospital and Dispensary, without SO much
as calling the civil-service people into con-
sultation. The latter gentlemen are in great
Cfvil-service examinations are all right in
their proper place, but 1t takes one sort
of talent to determine whether a man will
make a. good clerk and another whether he
will make a good doctor. and it has not
been shown that the latter skill Is pos
sessed by the aggrieved board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-30

practice he found time to write biographies
OF Daniel Webster, James Buchanan. a con-
stitutional history Of the United States and
a treatise on Creation and Evolution In
early years he was a Wing. but before the
war he was a Democrat with some quail
fications. During the campaign of 1892 he
took sides with the Republicans on the
ground that a protective tariff is constitu-
tional