davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
Local Agent, Eagle River.

Those Wonderful Giants in ToWnu
Beardsley and ask for Beggs Little
Giant Pills Every bottle guaran-
teed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22
ELECTRIC BITTERS.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praises. A purer medicine does not exist
and it it guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheun
and other affections caused by impure
bloc dill drive Malaria from the s.gs-
TEN and prevent as well as cure all Ma
laral fevers.-For cure of Headache, Con
stipation and Indigestion try Electric
BittersEntre satisfaction guaranteed,
or money rafunded.-Price so cents and
$l.O0 per bottle at f. Beard sley's Drug
store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

EAGLE BIVER, WIS. Dec. |, 1893.
All members present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Motion made and carried that the
report OF President Oberholtzer in re-
gard to State Live school be accepted.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Ed Carpenter labor ............$l4 30
James ObehOltZer services and
expenses to State Line SCHOOL,. S.15
w. J. REILLY bill for purchas-
ing school library boOks........... 32.12
e. Mechler locks. ...... 1890
ID. Graham services. .............. 400
American Book Co. books. -. 3.S4
On motion board adjourned on call
OF secretary. ID. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Don't forget that you can get the
MiWaUkee Weekly !Sentine! and the
REVIEW for one year for thesmall sum
of two dollars by applying atthis Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consum-
ption result from a neglected cough
or cold, Don't neglect but cure
promptly with Il few doses OF BeSgs
Cherry Cough Syrup, Sold by +.
Deardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

EAGLE RIVER, WIS, Jan q, 1894.
All members present.
Minutes OF last meeting read and
approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed;
Jos. LOnley services...............$2S.5 so
Columbian Book Co. books. 14l0
American Book Go. bOoks...... 1882
CHM &CO. books. ..... ....... 200
d. Graham services. " 1900
James OberhOltZer services. 300
Eagle River Democrat print'g 900
O. r. Moon printing. ........... 1900
A. +. Howard furniture $50. 1850
HoultOn, Miltn & Co chart. 1000
American School Board Jour
nal, description. w 100
ID. Diamond repairing locks. 15O
On motion board adjourned on call
OF secretary. d. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-22

EAGLE RIVER, WIS, Dec. so, 1893.
All members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Chas Shirley drayage. S so
Z. S. School Furniture Co.,
furniture,.. ..... 1920
e. II. Curtis kindergarten
supplies $40
e. Mechler school supplies... $50
Mart HirZell lime and brik -. $50
Gerry Lumbe Co. 7.S2
". }, ltielly express........ Ito
+. BeardSley school supplies. $50
w. Ii. Bonner labOr.. ..... 400
II. J. Mack hardware. ........ 1875
On motion board adjourned on call
OF secret airy. d. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19

and Nawahi make frequent statements
about the use of explosives. Crick ex-
planned to him how easy il would be TO
throw half-ounce bottle CT nitro-glycer-
inc into q crowd, and recounted the
damage it would do, and explained that
1t would be almost impossible to detect
the guilty one.
He saw arms at Bush's house. There
were two large revolvers and one rife.
Bush said these were necessary and he
would put them away until the time of
action came. On another occasion Crick
said that they had sent to San Fran
cisco for a mortar that would throw q
25-pound bomb. Bush and Nawahi af-
terward told him that the engine of de-
struction had not arrived. Nawahi told
the witness on several occasions that in
structions had been sent to native Hui
to remain firm and to prepare for the
uprising. The instructions went on to
order the natives to sell or mortgage
their property and buy arms. Instruc-
tions were also sent to the outside dis
tricts ordering the natives to set fire to
both the Kahuku and Eva plantations.
This was to be done on Sunday but the
programme was not carried out. Crick
said later that the natives were too cow
ardly to act.
The first mention OF using force to
overthrow the Government was after the
return of the royal commission from
Washington.
CROSS ExAMISATIOH.
On cross examination Van Giesen
stated that be has been in the country
since 1879. For some time he was en-
ployed at Lahaina doing carpenter work,
and later was in the employ of the Gov
ernment as schoolteacher and an agent
of the Board of Health. He first became
schoolteacher in 1881 and was located
on Kauai, near Hanalei. He left teach
ing to accept a better position with the
Board of Health. When the Gibson re-
gime was ended he was discharged and
went to teaching again. This time he
was located on Molokai and remained
there until the monarchy was over
thrown; then he was let out for not tax
ing the oath of allegiance.
At this point Mr. Ashford asked him
if he had not been discharged for hav-
ing criminally assaulted number of his
pupils, but the witness denied the accus-
alton and said that no charge had been
made against him although he had asked
that one be made so he would have an
opportunity to refute it.
Then the witness went on to say that
he was employed by Bush to assist in
getting out the English edition OF KA
Leo. He became acquainted with Crick
the first part of the present year. DE
first heard Bush and Crick talk OF res
toration after the return of the commits
sioners from Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session opened at 40
with Van Giesen on the stand. All the
afternoonsthe witness was subjected to
careful cross-examinatiou, in which
dates and sharp personal pleasantries
took very prominent part.
Lawyer Ashford opened the examina-
ton in an endeavor to trace Van Gel
sens wanderings in the United States.
He was especially solicitous regarding
the ten years which elapsed after Van
Giesen's leaving st. Louis. He had
lived in Rochester, y. Y, and remem-
bered its beautiful scenery but nothing
else; had not fixed the points in his
memory. He went from Rochester to
Geneva, then to Elmira and Binghamp-
ton, and got to New York City the latter
part of the '70's. Didn't remember
where he was during the Centennial.
He had read of the event in the papers,
and it was probably about the time he
left New York for San Francisco.
He went around the Horn in an Am
ericap sailing vessel, the Eugenia, and
must have arrived in San Francisco the
first OF the summer. e couldn't re-
member much about SAN Francisco.
Sailed from there in whaler the latter
part of April in '7S or 70. The ship
came to Honolulu with the catch. Van
Giesen remained at this rbrt.
w mere were you
''In Barnstadt, Germaoy, and came 10
this country when very Young"
"Was your fathers name Won Gle
sen ?''
'It was"
SIS it not true that tie name you are
known by in this county IS an assumed
name?"
"No, it is not I have been known
under no other name tnan the one now
bear"
The counsel for the defense again wan
dered of into the question OF places and
dates of interest in Van Giesen's early
life. The witness thought be must have
been in st. Louis at the time OF the Am
erican war, but had much difficulty in
"placing these things" in his memory.
Returning to his life with Bush and
Crick, Van Geisen said the first sedi-
tious conversation that impressed itself
on his mind was when Bush remarked,
on the evening of August 22d: "Blood
will have to f1ow." This was the first
time he had heard such a radical ex-
preston. The cause CT this sudden out
burst be supposed to be that the mission
of the commission sent to Washington
mad been worse than useless.
what day OF the week was August
22d?"
"I think Thursday"
eff you are mistaken about this will
you give UP all ese?"
mo"
All the men spoke OF ''blood flowing"
and also said that Robert Wilcox had
300 men behind him, who stood ready 10
overthrow the Government.
Here Mr.. Ashford wanted TO know
what evidence Van Giesen had that
Bush was in league with conspirators
against the Government. Mr.. Bush had
often said he was ready to take hand.
The counsel and witness INDUCED in
spicy personalities, in which Van Giesen
said "Mr. Ashford, don't think you
would take either side" There seemed
to be an honest difference of opinion be-
| tween the two men.
Van Giesen rented the house in which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-19
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
wi that che will attend limited num-
ber of patients. Address At d. M.
Whitney's, King st.. Bell Telephone 70.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

OUTING, the earnest advocate of health
full outdoor exercise for men and women,
Is full of good things this month
Canoeing, camping, fishing, shooting,
fiction and travel, all have their place in
a magazine which should be read by
young and old, for none can find harm
in its teachings. Prominent FIXTURES of
the June number are: THE Curse of the
Winkleys;" Hunting with Patagonian
Welshmen;" ain the Land of the Bread
fruit" "a Woman in Camp" and BIRD
Loves''-the latter delightfully."- interest
ing and written by close student of
nature.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

If Postmaster Lobaugh has read all
she comments made on the game of bluff
which he attempted to run on the HER
AID, printed in the newspapers of this
and neighboriHg states, we should think
shat he would feel like hiding his head.
The press lie unanimous in condemning
his action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

The populsts confidently expected
that they would carry Oregon at the
state election last Tuesday, but they had
doubtless forgotten that the republican
party vas still in the ring, but the party
of protection made itself felt at the polls,
and elected every officer. The new
party is not yet so strong as it gives it
self credit for being.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

THERE was a time when the gang was
not on the trail of poor Brainerd; but
when they thought they could use his
paper by making it a gang organ, they
changed their tactics, and now Brainerd,
the nominal editor of the sheet, loses no
opportunity to play the whipped pup,
and lick the hands of his lords and mas
fers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

LAKE has shown that he has some bus
aness of his own by leaving the state.
Ave sometimes believe that Lake would
be quite man if he would keep aloof
from the Vaccinations and dectation of
the gang His acts in Pullman were
doubtless not of his own free will. He
vas tool Of Lilley.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08
AN exchange tells Of boy who grew

AN exchange tells of a boy who grew
up to manhood without seeing woman.
But in the course of events he saw one
these angelic creatures, "What is that,
father?' asked the young man. "That,
my son, is a woman" replied the father,
and the young man spoke again, saying,
SAY, father, | want one of them things"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

DID you see how eager the gang was
TO jump astride man because he had
made a clerical error? Wonder if Lillev
made any "errors' when he was pur-
chasing agent for the college?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

LrLLEY exists now only to revenge
himself upon his enemies. The state
would surely receive a sad blow if he or
his friends should ever reach the posi-
tions to which they aspire. Certainly
IN that case his "revenge" would be com
plete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08

THE Tekoa Globe, under the able
management sr Bro. Elliot, is one of the
brightest and best papers in tbe county.
Iekoa recognizes it, too, and comes for
ward with liberal patronage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-06-08
w,LfoaD ALLEN. Error AND PUBLISHER
OREGON is all right.

OREGON returned to repubhcanism
last Tuesday.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
AMUSEMENTS

One of the largest "first night'' audi
ences that has been assembled in the
Clunie Opera-house was there last mig bit
to witness the opening of the secon d
week of the new comic opera company
which has SO quickly won public favor
here. Old opera and theater-goers in
mum bers remarked at the conclusion of
the entertainment, I'VE had paid 81 and
much inferior merit" 1t is true; the
troupe could travel on standard comic
operas and command liberal patronage
in any community. 1.-The Mikado" was
sung. 1t served to introduced the new
prima donna soprano, Miss Lima Crews
She made an excellent impression. She
is of good presence, has marked
dramatic ability, attractive and ex-
pressive features and voice of strength.
evenness, distinctness and sweetness.
She had instant success, was encored in
her solo numbers and favored with
floral tributes. She is a strong acquisi-
ton and materially betters the company.
Miss Loomis, assuming the tenor role of
Nanki Poo, surprised her hearers. She
has evidently heretofore held her sympa-
thetic mezzo-soprano in reserve. She
was far more effective in the part than
we had supposed it possible for her to be.
Mr.. Cornell, one OF the most reliable
bassos on the comic opera stage was for
the first time heard in musical numbers
of any moment. In La Mascott" he
had nothing to sing; in the 'Mikadov as
Poo Bah he had all to do, and his strong,
tuneful voice is heard frequently and to
fine advantage. MIR. Leech's Iko Ko was
exceedingly mirthful and was low COM
edy work such as he is noted for. Miss
Huff's Katisha won for her new honors.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
MARRIED.

SICK - In this city. Nav
goth. at the home Of the bride, by Rev. A.
c. Herrick, Fred L. Sieke to Addie L. Mar
shall.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

direct influence on the inflamed parts,
giving relief in coughs, colds and the
various throat troubles to which singers
and public speakers are liable. Sold only
in boxes.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

BUTCHERS CLOSING. - All butcher
shops, throughout the city will be closed
the entire day of Wednesday. May 23d-
Butchers Day.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Unclaimed Articles.

At S19 street Wells. Fargo Il Co. will
sell at auction at 10 A. NJ. large quantity
of unclaimed express matter. d. j. Sim
mons will be the auctioneer.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

CORONADO WATER, MeMorry sole agent
Groceries and provisions, 531 M st.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

have tests made for new contract, and
that the Mayor be authorized to employ
the necessary help for that purpose.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

The ordinance fixing water rates came
mn. and Kent said that it raised the stable
mems rates one-third. He wanted the
matter laid over one week, SO the livery
men could be heard.
Davis said that the Water Committee
had had several meetings. and reduced
from fifty cents per horse to thirty, to
suit Mr.. Kent.
Wagons to be washed without paying.
Iawton warned Kent that if the matter
laid over the rate would be raised.
During the discussion Kent became
convinced that such would be the case
and hastily moved that the ordinance be
passed, which was done.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LOT Antique Hardwood Center
These are similar style tables to those
which sold SO well in our last SALE Price,
9Sc each.
LOT 2-Ornamental Library Table OF
solid oak, with book shelf and fancy scroll
ends, nicely finished; size Of top, 19 inches
by "a inches. Price, p1 8S each.
LOT 3 = Heavy Solid Oak Card
Tables, durable carved legs; size Of top.
21 inches by 36 inches, well finished.
Sale price, 82 48 each.
LOT Am odd lot Of Center Tables
in cherry, walnut and oak finish, at $780,
81 4S. S4 So each.
LOT 5-Oriental Lounges. We have
bought special lot Of Oriental Couches,
new Bagdad covers; suitable for dining
room, library or parlor. Price, SS SO.
LOT 6-Children's Upright Folding
Beds with adjustable sizes. Reduced to
So 4S each.
LOT 7-Antique Hardwood Book
case with adjustable shelves, useful and
ornamental for every house, "a SO.
LOT 8-Hardwood Chairs suitable
for dlning-room or library, hght-flnish, at
75c each.
LOT 9-Fine Parlor Sets, solid oak
frames, handsomely upholstered in diff
ferent colors. Will be sold in odd pieces
at greatly reduced prices.
LOT 1O-Oak and Rattan Rockers,
richly upholstered, at SO 4S and S6 4S
each.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

MARRIED ladies. try Seguro. Take.nt
substitute. See general notice columns q
The record-union., 1894-05-22

OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimmin;
Baths, Twentieth and O.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-21
THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN
CONSUMERS COMPELLED TO
Live More Cheaply. Works Going Into
Operation Harnssed by Doubts.

II. @. Dun Il Co.'s Weekly Review OF
Trade, New York, says Week by week II
Is found os ble by an increasing number
Of concerns TO revive production with n
general range OF prices the lowest ever
known. As old stocks give out orders for
feplenishment are first for cheaper goods
than have before been chosen traders there
in representing consumers who are com
pelied or desire TO live more cheaply. Then
The Quantities ordered are iuch smaller
than the industries have been accustomed
10 supply, and so far below the capacity OF
the works that the competition drives
prices In each grade down TO or below act
ual cost squeezing out profits and forcing
down wages Yet the profits and the wages
are the fund from which future purchases
for consumption must be made
IL is under such conditions that more
works are going into operation many with
n doubt how long they will be able TO oper-
ate. Thus the MEASURE OF resumption by
works or hands, or honrs Of labor, is not
measure OF the revival in business, either as
to quantity or value OF goods distributed.
Prices Of commodities are this week, ON the
whole. the lowest OF which there Is any
record, having declined . per cent IN
March and averaging ll.3 per cent lower
than year ago, SO that more than n third
Of the decrease III volume OF all payments
~ uue 10 ueclineln pflces OF tnlhHs con-
sumed
Six more iron furnaces have gone into
blast this month in part because prices Of
n ished products are n shade lower and
further contracts have thus been secured.
Pittsburg gets the lions share and has most
Of its works in operation, cheaper ffeghts
having helpe this work with lower wages
and coke and contracts for Mesaba ore at
$2.25. Cheapness of material aud labor
stimulates the erection Of many buildings
both East and West.
Sales of wool again exceed last years
1S5l 100 POUNDS for the week against
3,yis. 200. and for the month thus far the
increase has been about 900, 600 pounds,
though In February the decrease was 2l.3
per cent
Wheat has been depressed by the report
that ia, 00O, 900 bushels remained In farmers
hands March !, indicating very great errors
in estimates OF yield, or else a heavy
decrease in consumption. Exports of
products are 40 per cent above and i'm
ports 80 below last years for the month
thus far
Failures for the first week OF March were
few. with liabilities thus far reported of
only e. U25, ,33s OF which tslG 2si were of
manufacturing and 81 l6l ,270 OF trading
concerns. Owing to large deferred state.
ments received too late for use last week,
the aggregate of liabilities for February has
been raised 10 eli. sos SO. The number Of
failures reported fer the week is 2Gi in the
United States against 100 last year and So in
canada against 80 last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-21
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.


Louis Kossuth is gradually growing
weaker at Turin.
The loss to the Bank Of England by the
late Cashier May s indiscreet loans is placed
at 81, ,250,00o.
A dynamite bomb was exploded Just in
side the main entrance TO the Church la
Madelaine, Paris. The man who threw the
bomb was killed by the explosion. Several
bystanders were severely injured.
During funeral at Grosotto, Italy, a
cemetery wall fell, killing five persons and
injuring SO others
Mr.. Labouchere, in defending his amend
ment to the address in reply to the Queen 5
speech, TO annul the veto power OF the
House of Lords, which has been passed by
vote of 147 to 1i5 said it was not intended as
vote OF want OF confidence IN the govern
ment but merely intended to hasten their
action. A majority OF the governments
supporters in the country had demanded
the abolition OF the veto power Of the House
Of Lords and the government should take
some action in the matter, The original
address as amended was then withdrawn
and Sir William Harcourt formally moved
and Mr.. John Morley seconded the adoption
of the new address which merely acknowl.
edged the receipt Of the Queens speech and
II was accepted by the House without divi-
sion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-21
LATEST NEWS SUMMARIZED.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
What Is Trnnspirins the World over.
Important Events Briefly Told.
washlnstou Neyvs,


The last Of q long list OF cotton claims
growing out of seizures by the army during
the war was decided by the court OF claims
here against the government and In favor
ofthe executor OF the estate Of Governor
Moiebead OF Kehtr,ky, deceased. The
amount allowed is SIS, ,i0i.
Miss Pa,tie Stocking. of this city. wife OF
one of the heroes Of Andersonville, Colonel
Stocking. was fatally burned by the over.
turning of lamp.
The house committee on invalid pensions
ordered avorablereport on the bill Of Rep
resentative Martin, doing away with the
requirement of honorable discharge as a
preliminary TO pension. The bill makes the
death of soldier equivalent TO an honor.
able discharge except when the death oc-
ours during desertion.
Admiral Benham has been ordered TO
proceed with the SEA Francisco from Rio
to Bluefelds, Nicaragua, to look after
the interests Of the United States there.
The house committee on election OF
president and vice president have agreed 10
the joint resolution Of Chairman Tucker
OF virginia for an amendment TO the con-
s,ituiion providing that United States sena-
tors shall hereafter be elected by direct
vote of the people instead of by state legis-
latures
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-03-21
THE LABOR WORLD.

HARD times don't prevent strikes.
CHICAGO has 5000 union carp .nters.
ST.. LOUIS has thirty shoe factories.
PARIS has 600 female street cleaners.
NEw YORK CRY has II 900 factories.
SASTE FE RAILROAD has Chinese clerks.
USIoSIsM is thriving at Toronto, Canada.
FALL RIVER, Mass, has 1909 union card.
ers.
Mexico laborers get twenty-seven cents a
day.
HUBBARD, Ohio, has cooperative iron
plant.
New YORK unions want State labor
bureaus.
AT Pittsburg carpenters are working foi
S1.50 II day.
KENTUCKY Knights OF Labor held State
convention.
AUSTRALIAN shearers have had 1000 strikes
In two years.
wAsHIxGToS, d. c., is to be tbs 4. Of L.
headquarters.
BALTIMORE unions held an an,i-Aild labor
mass meeting.
FEMALE Knights OF Labor run a Cleveland
(Ohio) laund;y.
ST. john C,few Brunswck) steae>seat Ia
boters get 50 day.
ARMOUR, the Chicago packer, pays ~ ,000,-
600 year in wages.
TBr Independent labor party of Great
Britain has 400 branches.
N,ss,c,,,.s,rs h,,,o,, rorro.s .,,,
eigthy-three cents day.
r. p, o,,.., r.,. ~. III
,-, AL s.nta oP,uno Cn,oh has uIs-
'r,ou'ou s'''0 '"'ons uuo"p'o.e' nienioers
BRITISH coal miners take two days on
weekly in order TO give work 10 sefplus
labor.