davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
Vote for Nc
KenzIe?

The Democrat urges the Republicans
because he is Il resident here and says,
Can you consistently vote against
Mckenzie when you well know his
friendliness, ability. integrity and bust
ness'qualifications?" We have not got
II word to~say of his integrity, etc ,'but
as was said in the same article, he is II
democrat and one of The strongest par
tizans in his party. He takes his DEM
ocracy straight and cannot be brought
to admit that there is anything good
in republican and 1T is asking u good
deal to ask Republican to vote for SO
rank a democrat as he Is. Besides, Mr..
Yawkey, the Republican nominee is a
man of as much ability, as staunch IN
tegrity ana as good business qualifica-
tions. Moreover, he is not unknown
to the Republicans Of Eagle River.
Up to a year ago last spring we We're
in the same county and were fighting
together, shoulder tt, shoulder, again t
Il hinelander. We. Republicans have
not forgotten how Mr.. Yawkey, while
a member of the county board at that
time. always stood by Eagle River anu
helped her in ner contests with Kline
lander. Mr.. Yawkey deserves well OF
Eagle River, and the members OF MS
own party, at least, should not go back
on him. even though his. opponent Is
s,.,>,,, tl;S A1.,ap
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

IN getting nearly one hundred dollars
month outof the town. The records
oi the town clerks office shows that it
mas not cost the town as much for at-
torney's fees during the thirteen
months that Mr.. 3iordan has held the
position OF town attorney as it did for
any like period while Mr.. Colman held
that office, and further, every case
That the town has been party to
since Mr. Riordan has been town at
torney, has been settled on terms
highly advantageous to the town
which cannot be said of the cases
which occurred while Mr.. Colman held
the Office.
lie accuses Mr.. Riortlan of unprofes-
sional conduct in securing the appoint
ment OF himself as adviser to the
county board. We are in q position
TO know that Mr.. Riordan never soli-
cited that appointment, which was
made by the unanimous vote of the
county board and was only recinded
after the board had got along so far
that they could do without the assis-
lance ofa. lawyer. And the motion
was only passed after repeate d re-
quests from Mr.. Colman aud ON his re-
presentation that if Mr.. Riordnn was
continued in the position, it would hurt
MS, Colman's, chances for reelection.
LII this campaign we have only
touched upon Mr.. Colman's official rec
ORD and have not gone into that as full
as we might have done. I'VE could
nave mentioned many Instances
in petty criminal cases and examina-
tlons where he could have saved the
county money If he had faithfully per-
formed his duty as district attorney.
we could have also mentioned many
instances III Mr.. Colman's pl OCCASIONAL
career that are not TO his credit, but
we DO not care to go into it at present,
especially, us Mr. Riordan. early in the
campaign requested Us not to. Buff,
alter the campaign is over. and the
prejudices engendercd by it have died
away Mr.. Colman desires it we will be
ready to give the full facts.
III all OF the men whom Mcintyre
has befriended remember and repa.
the obligation on election day his
vote In this town will be the largest
OF any 81 the candidates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
w. a. BRADFORD.

Vote for w. A. Bradford for survey
CIR. Be- sure and put a \ after his
name and you will help one OF the
finest Fellows in this part OF the stat,,
u man who has not an enemy in IT,
whole county. He is one OF the best
woodsmen in Northern Wisconsin and
knows every foot of land in the coun-
ty. He has made the best assessor
this town ever had and W II be equal
" successful as county surveyor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
c. g. YAM NEY.
n Word Hbout Those Charges of'The
Democrat.

The Democrat in each of its two
last issues devotes considerable
space to throwing mud at Mr.. Yaw-
key, the Republican nominee for
Assembly, and to repeating its false
accusations against him.
With any one at all acquainted
with Mr.. Yawkey, the articles in
question would have no influence at
all. They know him to be an up
right man, honorable i'll all his deal
ings and a man who would not stoop
to do mean action OF any kind.
But unfortunately some who may
have real those articles do not
know Mr.. Yawkey and might be I'M
favorably impressed by them, so we
take the present opportunity of say
ing few words about them.
The Democrat accuses Mr.. Yaw-
key of taking the seats out Of a
school house and depriying little
children of the chance to get an
education, and of cutting the house
of a poor man apart and carrying 1T
away. We have already branded
both Of these accusations as false,
and the Democrat knows, or could
easily find out if it would take the
trouble to make inquirses, that they
are absolutely false and yet it con-
tinues to repeat them.
In regard to the first charge, Mr..
Yawkey is not now nor has ever
been . member of the school board
of his town and has never had any
thing to do, in any manner, with
the schools of the town and the
statement of the Democrat is a
falschood, pure and simple.
In regard to Mr.. Yawkey's cut
ting apart and carrying away poor
mans house, the facts are these:
Mr.. Yawkey had a fellow working
for him who stole $500 worth OF
goods from the Yawkey Lumber Co.
When they disco cred it, instead Of
prosecuting the man and sending
him to Waupun, as they easily
could have done, they took pity on
him for the sake of his family and
simply discharged him from their
employ The man at the time was
living in shack on their land and
they requested him to move it oil
which he refused to do. They
brought on action of election and
got Judgment, removing him.
The sheriff came down to put hin
off but the mans wife was sick and
MI. Yawkey requested the sheriff
to let them remain until she got
well and so the sheriff went back.
In few days the man and his fam
lily moved away from Hazelhurst al
together, leaving the shack standing
on the land, and Mr.. Yawkey sent
some men to pull it down and re-
move it. That is the whole story,
and terrible thing it is, isn't it?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
Vote for Geo. O'connor for sheriff
and you will be voting for { he
winning man.

The Democrat in its last Issue says:
Some stranger will come along and
offer Moon few dollars and he will go
directly against his best friend Mr..
Yawkey is a warm, personal friend OF
ours. We have known him intimately
for the past six years and know that he
is a man of integrity and a gentleman
in every sense of the word. 1t naturally
made us somewhat warm to see a
personal friend abused and maligned as
the Democrat has Mr.. Yawkey. But in
spite of that fact. we have carefully re-
Trained from saying anything personal
Of Mr.. Mckenzie or OF abusing him in
any Way. We have not held him re-
sponsible for the dirty work OF his
organ, although we have some times
thought he might have stopped it il he
wished to-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

r. you want to see as fine a set of
count, records as in any county IN the
state, go up 10 our court house and III
suect the books keat by John Radcliffe.
or present efficient deputy clerk, II
you want to have them kept IN the
present fine condition give him your
vote. he will tend to the office HIM
self, and in tho same manner that he
has in the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
FOR GEO. E. OsCON-
NOR FOR SHERIFF.

Put a X after the name of Geo. e.
O'Connor for sheriff and you will
vote for a man worthy of not only
your support but the support of
every voter in the county. He has
spent the most of his time for the last
twelve years in this town, q large
part Of which was spent on the river
and in the woods. He has always
been foremost in any enterprise to
benefit Eagle River. Six years ago
he was one Of the committee at Madi-
son, laboring for the division Of the
of the county. Four years ago he was
one Of the workers, who secured the
charter for the dam on the Wisconsin
river. Two years ago he gave two
months OF his time and probably spent
more money than any other man in
the town to get the county division
bill passed, He is a man Of sterling
qualities and if elected will make as
good 1. sheriff as this county will ever
have.
we submit that man who has done
as much for the town OF Eagle River
and the division Of the county as Geo.
O'Connor has, is more entitled TO tho
Office { I sheriff and to the votes OF the
people OF Eagle River than is his OPP
ponent who never did anything for
the county, and in fact had never been
heard OF until a couple Of months ago.
The laboring men will not forget
Geo. O'Connor on election day. When
they go UP to vote they will remember
| how, when he was running q store in
tais village, he has many times let
them have macinaw and Il pair OF
| pacs when they were about to start
| for the woods. without Il cent in their
| pocket, and waited until they game
down for his pay, ana will give him y
lift now that they have Il chance to
do some thing for him.
G. e. YaWkcy always pays his men.
| in the woods as we'll as at the mill,
monthly in cash. Don't forget this
| when some one tells YOU ha Is the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

Mr.. DeVoe is one OF the best Justice
OF the peace of this town and'will make
a first-class coroner. He is IL good
republican and is entitled to the vote
Of his party. Put a Y after his name.
Put cross after the name of F. l..
Schilling for clerk Of court. He iS
worthy Of your vote,
Give Ole Swenson your vote for
register Of deeds. He is the right
man for the place.
d. E. Riordan will be success as
district attorney. He has made the
best town attorney we ever had and
will be equally successful as district
attorney. Vote for him.
Bradford He will make a good SUR
veyor.
Vote the Republican ticket straight.
1t stands for protection to the labor
ers and better wages.
Two Years ago Tom Lynch said q
dollar day is enough for any labor
ing man. He proved that he meant
it by aiding his party to cut down the
wages OF the laboring men all over
the country.
Vote for better times and higher
wages by casting your ballot for
Alexander Stewart for Congress.
II you are satisfied with the present
times and wages vote the Democratic
ticket If not, vote the Republican
ticket and for better times and higher
wages.
Vote for W. J. DeVoe for coroner.
Put q X after his name.
Lynch voted to make diamonds
cheaper so as to make up to the labor
ing men for the increase in the price
of sugar.
When you ask Congressman Lynch
about sugar, he replies, 80, but you
must remember that we put diamonds
on the free list"
The Democrat has good deal to
say about the co-cmployer bill, but it
flils to mention the bill t. give labor
ing men weekly or monthly pay days
which was introduced in the legisla-
ture two years ago, and killed by the
Democrats. Oh, now they have moth
~ W.
always pays monthly in cash and is in
favor OF monthly pay days.
Although we do not favor the
election OF Herman Finger as county
treasurer and have not supported
him for that office, still we cannot
refrain from giving him credit for the
manner in which he has conducted
his campaign in one particular. When
the Democratic convention put his
name on their ticket, we supposed
that there was some pledge from him
bv which he was to support at least
their county ticket, If not the balance.
Lately we have been told that such
10 INV NuS3 IdCls tllGO tlV rs WoIhluE
strictly for himself and has not done
anything for the balance Of the ticket
oragainstthe Republican candidates;
that in working for himself he urges
that Y be put after his name where
it appears in the independent column.
We are very glad TO hear this. We
knew that he was still Republica j,
and was talking Republican priLci-
pies and advocating the election of
the Republican state and congress
sional ticket, and we are very much
pleased to- learn that his bolt of the
county ticket only includes the candi-
date for treasurer. Mr.. Finger is not
at all backward in expressing his
convictions aud has public expressed
the opinion that this county would
give Republican majority OF five
hundred this fall, amt he deserves a
great deal of credit for the stand he
takes under the circumstances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05
w. j DEvOE.

Mr.. DeVoe is one of the best Justice
OF the peace of this town and'will make
a first-class coroner. He is IL good
republican and is entitled to the vote
OF his party. Put a Y after his name.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

Put X after the name OF G. G..
YaWkey and you will help elect ii man
who will be Il credit to the district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

G. e. Yawkcy always pays his men.
in the woods as we'll as at the MILL
monthly in cash. Don't forget this
when some one tells YOU h. is the
enemy Of the laboring men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-05

Ii all OF the men whom Mcintyre
has befriended remember and repa,
the obligation on election day his
vote In this town will be the largest
OF any 0f the candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
Phil n.onN,s cnoLNfss.
FLfS or CORONER.
Provision Made by tho Petersburg Council.
Mr Carlinlo's Isatrucuons.

PETERSBURG, VA. Aug SIS ecIal
AT the meeting of the Common Council
on the lst Of August Mr. s. W Nenahle
offered the following resolution in fer
tncc TO the coroner. ltc lt UrlttiLri uJ
the Common Council 0f the .ity of
Ietershurg, that chapter IL II the code
Of 1888, including sections 40. &C. ST. ami
@, be-, and Is hereby repealed After
some discussion. the resolution vas lali
on the table. ana viii be acted upon az
the needing of the Council. to be held
next Monday afternoon. section 81 read
MS Follows. When am inquest is held
and prolonged more than "a day, the
Coroner shall receive s. Tor each day or
part of "a day that the inquest small bt
IN session. When "a post mOrtem Is mace.
I'm addition t. his fee OF s.. the Coroner
shall receive the sum If 81, which
shall be- I'm lieu of all compensation allow
el him by the court for sucn services.
II the coroner be not physician. or
II he employees another physician % make
or assist at such post mOrtem he shall
pay such physician out of the sum atore-
said"
Dr. H. g. Leigh, who has been the
very efficient coroner here for years past
wa4 e~Un Ay ybe ptqH0s cove 9-s.4e 81
today. and asked IS he wished 20 say
anything for publication i'm reference o.
the matter. He stated that he preferred
to say nothing at this time, inasmuch as
he would appear before the Coun ii at
Now that Governor O'Ferrall has X
nined his purpose II acting up me
matter of filling the vacant JuIgship
OF the Hustngs Court of Petersburg on
next Monday much interest is ftlt here
as 10 who viii he appointed. The appli-
cants for the office. as before stated IN
this spOudrncr, are captain j. VI
Mullen and MIR. w. T. McRae, 10th
prominent lawyers here
Seventy-nine persons are now being
cared for NJ the Almsh0us'.
Rev Edward L. Peu 'ditor Of tn
Bible Reader. viii MI the ru lit Of Wash
ington-Street NJ T.. church during the
illness Of the pastor Keg. w. g. starr,
ID. II. on next Sunday nig he VIII
preach a special sermon 90 young men.
4 concert was given in Tho cn, ri room
Of the Academy of Music tonight IN
honor II Miss Carrie Dosgrtt, Of chicago
who with her mother is here on
visit to the family Of judge Drury y.
Hinton. on Washington street
Mr.. w. l.. Blanks, son ot Mt. James
H. blanks missioner of the rrNe-
nue. left this morning for Roam. ke -
accept a position In large book ana
stationery establishment
Collector Of Customs shipper has re
ceived the following te.egram OF insttuc-
tsons from the Treasury Department..
Washinston Aug. %, l8ih
Collector Of Customs Petersburg, Va;
Department has decided 10 be governe
nv supreme Court decision, Hartranit
vs. Oliver. i25th United states re-
norts. page, 80, which entities 70 h"n,-
IN OF new act All imported goods mel
in custody on August 2S 1894, whether
unclaimed, on board vessel, or IN process
'' ''- j. G. CARLISLE.
Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

DIpLOMATIC ROMANCE.
1t May Result in Charles Denny. Jr., Being
Made Minister 10 ChiEa.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-A romance
involving the present American Charge
d'Analres at Pekiug is likely to culmnate
I'm the United States having new min
lister 10 China. When EX-SecretarY Of
State Foster and his wife made tour
around the world they We're accOmpan4r (
by Miss Martha or Of Evansville who
has for some time been engaged 10 Nr.
Charles DENLY, Jr, who has been Sec
retary Of Legation ever since his father
became American minister, nine years
ago. Mr.. Denby was Charminsly sur
prised mt seeing Mis- orr as he did not
know she was within 500 miles Of the
Oriental capital. Mr.. DENLY IS ambitious
90 succeed his father who is anxious
10 retire. The young man g. proficient ir
the Chinese languages, both Of the court
and Of the people. and this and other
accomplish mentS have made him eyce- j.
ingly popular at the Ialace, and I'm
official circles. II was largely due 10 the
sentiment that ne had created which
caused the Emperor 10 have conveyed t.
President 1f.r'@eon si, Nope tN1t ro'auu!
DENLY. his father. be continued as the
American minister al Pelin. Colonel Den
hv has aged very rapidly of recent years.
and would gladly retire I'm his sons favor
II ne could. President Cleveland and Sec
retary Gresham. the latter "a personal
friend from youth. have the highest re-
epect for Colonel penhy's recommended
tOns. Mrs. Cleveland has warmly en-
listed her sympathies wi,h the prutAct 10
make Miss Orr the wife of the minister to
China, somewhat. II must be confessed
on account of the mpanying romance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
TIL EIRkWEN,S CONIEsT.
The Greensboro Company Carries or Most
of the FrlIsg.

WINSTON. n. c.. Aug. a.-Specal.--
Ton thousand people witnessed the state
fremcn'. tournament here to-day. The
programme opened with hand reel races
botveen Greensboro and Salisbury. The lat
ter Was the victor, making the hundred
Yards ana throwing water IN forty-iive
seconds Forty dollars I'm cash was the
prize given 10 the successful company.
Tho same companies run a grab reel race
Of one hundred yards Greensboro won
the prize-a nicNe-plated nozzle-in tWen-
ty-siX seconds
These companies Were also contestants
for the State championship belt. Greens
b0r0 won In hity seconds. the distance
being three hundred yards.
In horse hose races Greensboro again
carried of the first prize ~ hSty dollars,
her time being fifty-siX seconds. Winston
Company No won the second prize.
t..tl. pu}n-r TiC Winston fs0k .ui
ladder company had no contestants.
They ran against the state record, and
won two prizes-nrst. S25 In cash. and
second. gold State championship medal
Time 20 2-5. The best record heretofore
was l1i
I'm the voting contest last night for the
most popular fire company In the State,
Winston company. No. 2. was declared the
favorlte and presented with q siXty-dOllar
nreman's trumpet by the Salem Lodge
Knights Of Pythlas Nearly an OF the
visiting tremen left tonight FOR their
respective homes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

and his companions were allowed TO take
rooms at the California Hotel at their
cAIense, being guarded constantly. how
ever by two deputies. He was notified
IN 4 general way that he would be al
lQWed the liberty Of the corridor on th.
slAth noor under the watchful eye Of
This was. OF course. with the idea OF
giving him chance 20 exercise. on his
own part and Tor his companions Cen
eral Ezcta gave his parole OF honor as
soldier and gentleman that no effort
WoulI be made 10 escape. This arrange
mont went alone without a clash. Sew
eral times during the first few days the
General took short walks on the streets
anu sot some sort Of "A glimpse at lie
in san Francisco
Now the General has been notified that
ne VIII hc required TO keen himself close
y - room -. being allowed TO leave II
Only no me0l times. There Is 10 be- no
more exercising in the corridors and no
more hipl~ ON the streets. even in the
care n deputies. lie explained that he
tnonsnt inl- rdtl r a peculiar order, con-
silrrii + that his word AS soldier had
heen tif'n That no attempt would be
made 90 ESCAPE
Ills attorney eNpostulatol in the same
vein, but % no avail, and 10 room 80
the General has since been confined An
extra guard has been placed inside with
him. the door is locked on the outside
ana another deputy placed there to see
% it thar 10 at lpt is made to sortic
through tNuf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
GRAND LoDGA oooD rEMrhAKs.
Editor Bayles Ordered out and Good Tenn
plnrs Ordered Not To Take His Paper

KINGSTON. Aug. 3o-The third and
last days session Of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars was held to-day.
Among the officers elected We're n. G.
Ford. Of Saratoga. Grand Councillor. and
4. NJ. LefiingWel. one OF the board
OF managers. for three years For repre-
seutativcs to the supreme Lodge. -. W.
Hooker, Mrs. Emma q. Dietrlck, the Rev
j. ~ Backus W. Martin Jones. George
r. Adams W. i. Hendricks. ana w 4.
cornell were elected W T.. Bayles, edit
or Of the Crystal Tidiues. fraternal
newspaper printed in New York. was
ordered by the Grand Lodge 10 take his
stand out ~ the opera House lobby. an
Good Tempiars were ordered not to sup
port the paper. because j. printed articles
unjustly cuucisiug Good Iempiars, and
movements of that society There Was
much excitement because Of the action
OF the Grand Lodge, many members from
New York city and elsewhere who were
friends Of Editor Bayles. protesting. but
he removed his stand 10 the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01
HErURNING 10 WORk.
Estimated that Thrse-teurths OF the I'm
employed Have tound Work

CHICAGO. Aug. Sit is estimated by
Joseph Gruenhut, statistician Of the
Health Department, that three-fourths OF
the working people who were out Of en-
niovmeut n year ago are now earning
wages lie buses his estimates on the
renorts made by the factory inspectors,
although he has made no careful COM
parison OF hgures The IDLE wage-wQrk-
ers in the city last September. according
- Cruenhut. were not less than 100. .00O
The depression following the boom OF May
ard lime 1888. continued until recently
A steady return Of working men and
women to their rtfsular ayoeation since
tban 25 90. Of the 10000 are out Of work
Tbera are he says. so tailor shops In
oneration I'm the city now as compared
,lIth half that number last winter, a fair
Indication of the change which the in
dustrial situation Is undergoing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-01

CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Aug. Sl.-The
Coulter SAYS. coke t,rodUcttou stloeed q
decided gain last week over the produc-
ton OF the previous week There was an
increase OF nearly lfWD tons. The detail
ed report of the operation and output OF
the region for the week ending On Sat
urday August z5tn, shows 1908 active.
and 4Sll idle ovens with a total estimated
production OF l2l.Vjj tons. The shipments
for the week aggregate 632l cars. Com
pared with the shipments Of the pre-
VOus week. this was a net Increase 0f
30 cars
UNlONTOWN. PA. Aus. A.-The coke
plant OF the Stewart Iron Company near
here started up in fun today. This plant
Was one OF The first I'm the region to
close down after the strike began. and
is the last IN this section 20 start up.
Superintendent Van Duson said this
morning that be had hired his ILen from
the ranks Of the strikers.