davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

Throw physc to the dogs-I'lI none of til"
Bald Macbeth to the doctor. He was probably il
the same frame of mind that thousands are to-
day-tired of this continual, filthy drugging. Why
do people persist in doing it when thereis remedy
which has simply distanced drugging in curing
disease? But presume 1t is hard to let go of the
cid, and while you are holding ON you will suffer.
ELECTRICITY is Nature remedy and the rem
edy of TO-DAY. Properly applied, it will cure
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Lumhago, Nervousness
Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back and all
troubles resulting from early indiscretion, ex-
cesses, overwork, &c. %
sDR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS are the
perfection of medicinal electricity They act Of
once, give immediate relief and cure permanently
Thousands use them; thousands have been cured
by them. They arc worn without the least incon-
venience by men and women. Their cost is only
trife. and they cure when everything else fails
Thosands Of testimonials from this State alone
Dr.. A.. T. sANDEN: Dear Sir-The Belt that pur
chased from you some time ago. has given entire sat
isfaction, and is eli thatit represented to be-
do not re to mako public what my troubles we're
but suffice it say-I WIGS cured by you, altar having
taken medical treatment for years no avail. Tn
simple ard cGmmon-sense hygeinic rules which yor
forwarded at my request. were followed out and
alone, consider are worth the price of tho Belt.
F. w. DICKINSON,
--Al.@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC F.!
Dining Cars OH Winnipeg and -
Pani fic InaSt n,rainS L :,

The Dining Car Line TO Fargo Winnipeg,
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05

Speculation Was Light and With
out Any Important Feature
Little Buying for Long Ac
count from London The
Greatest Advance Was Madc
in Sugar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-05
And We Can Manage It,

Because don't have
our patrons who getting that portion of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
Regents Of the Wisconsin Uni
versity Take Action in
the Matter.
AN APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR.
The Proposed New Building Will be
Erected at Madison
Cost $4,000.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-The board of
regents of the State university met in the
law building yesterday afternoon to con-
slider various matters of Importance per-
tanning to the institution. All the regents
were present except Charles Keith of
Reedsburg Most of the afternoon was
taken up with listening to reports from
different committees. President Adams
presented a scheme for the establishment
of a school of music in the university.
After listening to the presidents plans
and slight discussion of them the matter
went over to the January meeting. Plans
for a new library building We're then eX
amined and discussed. The plans consid-
cred were presented by President Adams.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Legislature to appropriate S3oO,OOO for
the construction of the building. The
president of the board was directed to APP
point legislative committee of five mem
bers of the board, including himself, to
work for the appropriation. The other
members besides President Bartlett are
B. J. Stevens, H. w. Chynoweth, John
Johnston and George H. Noyes.
structure with a capacity of 100000 vol
umes. It's base will be IN the form of
Greek cross, the four wings, as it were,
containing the books While the center of
the building on the first floor will be used
as the reading room. The second story
will also be used for books, while the
third will be small rooms that can be
used for various purposes.
The plans considered so far are only
rough sketches and will no doubt be
modified to some extent before they are
finally adopted. The volumes, pamphlets
and manuscripts of the state historical
library will also be placed in the new
building. 1t is understood that the build
ing will be located midway between
Langdon and State streets on the west
ern half of the lower campus. 1t is said
that in architectural design the structure
will surpass anything of the kind in the
West. A young, prominent Boston archi-
tect is spoken of as the probable de-
signer of the edifce.
The board voted to grant the use of
science hall for the reception which the
faculty of the university will give the
state teachers during their annual meet
ing here next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

of rival companies which lay claim 70 a,
same land. Tue
Bishop Gimyo Adachi. a nr;os+
the Nicherin religion of Japan, will eSto VI
fish temple in San Francisco. '"''
Citizens of Pond Greek, in the Cbon.
kee strip. are engaged in a factionol Ian5
fight and bloodshed is anticipated. '''''o
Bank clearings for the PRINCIPAL Anna.
lean cities show total gain for the wno,.
of 1876 per cent. Western cities lead 'eA
Separate recciverships for Union D.
cific branch lines is said to be the fr".
step in great transcontinental schemn
Pension Agent Van Leuven was onn
victed of conspiracy to bride cxaminin,
surgeons by federal jury at Duhuo"H
Ia.
The Sultan of Turkey has withdraw,
his invitation for an American to arcn',
pany Investigators of Armenian otron
ties.
Mrs Susan Robinson was roscro,
from burning house at Jetfersonv;iIo
Ind, just in time to save her from cremo
ton.
Directors of the Peoria & Patn
Union railroad are considering the onnn
ton of reorganizing the valuahla nron
erty.
Mob armed with shotguns attacLo,
hotel at Dundee, Ind, with the intnn
ton of looting the place, but was pa.
DuISad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
ENTERTAINED AT THE CAPITAL
Gov.-Eiect UphaM and Family Arrives
at Madison.

Madison, Wis, Dee. 20.-Gov. ELECT
and Mrs. Upham arrived here from
the North last evening, accompanied by
their daughter, and are guests of Gov.
and Mrs. Peck at the executive mansion.
This afternoon from ) to D Gov. Peck is
holding an informal reception at the ex-
ecutlve office, to give the business and
professional men of the city an oppor-
tunity to meet Maj. Upham. From 4
to Mrs. Peck gives a reception f:ar
Mrs. Upham at the executive mansion,
to which invitations have been sent to
ZOO of the prominent society ladies of the
city. This evening Roy Peck, the gov
ernors son, will give a dancing party at
the same place in honor of Miss Upham.
Ma ]. Upham spent a large part of the
morning at the Hotel Van Eta, where
he was besieged by office-seekers, both
from Madison and outside. All had a cor
dial greeting, but the major was giving
out no assurances. 1t is not believed the
appointments will be settled during Up
hams present visit here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
NAMED BY GEN. FAIRCHILD.
Committees of the Board of Universit
Visitors AppOinted.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Gen Lucius
Fairchild, chairman of the board of uni
versity visitors, announced the committees
of that body yesterday afternoon, as fol-
lows:
College of letters and science-J. III. Pratt
Mrs. Mary Wamsey, Is. B. Northrop and
4. H. Hasey.
College of mechanics and engineering-T
NJ Blackstock, j. II. Matthews, Mrs. b. A.
Clark and Lucius Fairchild
College of agriculture including farmers
institutes-J. r. Matthews, Mrs. Mary Walm-
sley and George w. Cate.
College Of law-George w. Cate, j. H.
Matthews and Charles e. Dyer.
School of pharmacy-Rush WinslOW, MIS-
Clara b. flett and r. M. Blackstock
School of political science and history, In
Guiding university eXtension-R. II. Halsey,
Mrs. Il. A. Clark and George w. Cate.
Library. Library hall and the relations OF
State Historical library to the university
+. b. Northrop, Horace A. Rublee, K. IL.
Halsey and J. III. Pratt.
Ladies' hall-Mrs. Walmsley, Mrs. Louise
Upton and r. II. HalSey.
Military department and physical culture
G. e. Dyer, Horace Rublee and l.. Fair
child
Relation Of accredited high schools to the
uniVerSity-MrS. Clara r. Flett, George w.
Cate and Charles e. Dyer
Buildings and grounds-Mrs Louise Up
ton, Il. II. Halsey, Mrs Mary Walmsley and
LUcius Fairchid.
General apparatus Of the university-Mrs
r. A. Clark, Mrs. Clara l.. Flett and Rush
WinSlOw
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
RICHARDSON is GUILTY.
The Jury Returns a Verdict of Man
slaughter in the Second
Degree.

Darlington, Wis, Dec. 1S.-The jury
in the Richardson murder case retired at
6 o'clock last evening and brought in a
verdict this morning of manslaughter in
the second degree. Judge Clementson
overruled motion for a new trial ana
sentenced him to four years in state
prison.
In charging the jury yesterday after
noon Judge Clementson said that II the
defendant at the time of the homicide
had reason to apprehend and did apopre-
bend that George Richardson would shoot
him unless he ran away, or could shoot
George Richardson first under the cir
cumstances shown by the evidence in
the case, the defendant was not bound to
run away, but had right to defend him.
self, even to the extent Of taking the HE
of tie deceased The court declared that
if the defendant at the time of the homl-
eide actually believed that the deceased
was armed with a pistol and was IN the
act of drawing it to shoot him he had
right to defend himself even to the extent
of taking the life of his assalant, it he as
a reasonable man at the time thought 1t
was necessary to do SO to save his own
life.
The homicide occurred August 4, 1894,
on the highway near Mark Richardson s
home in the town of New Diggins. George
had been to Galena and was returning
home, and at this point was met by Mark
and his little son. Mark had rifle. His
little son says that he heard his father
call out to George, Drop that!' and
Immediately fired two shots at George.
The latter fell out of the wagon, got up
and walked few steps, fell down and inn
mediately died. The team went on and
Mark went to the residence of Mr.. Pea
cock justice of the peace, and gave HIM
self up There had been family feud
between the brothers for several years,
and they were almost constantly at law.
A few nights previous to the shooting
Marks grain stacks were burned and he
had George arrested on a charge of set
ting them afire but at the trial George was
acquitted. They were constantly at law,
and the sad and tragic ending had been
predicted by many Of their mutual friends
and neighbOrS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
SCORES THE REGENTS.
Annual Report of Supt. Wells on School
Funds.

Funds.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 21.-The annual
export of State Supt. Wells has just been
z'fnted. One of the features is the man
1er III which it deals with the financial
management of the state university. and
shows that, in his estimation, the meth
uiSS ot handling large sums are not such
EtS u business man would cOuntenance
with reference to his own money. He
calls attention to the fact that the annual
rcHht>nSe of running the agricultural col
4cge IL about 100000, and that it has
graduated nine students in ten years.
from this he draws the conclusion that
Ane cost Of maintenance is out of proper
Eson To the benefits conferred. The part
OF the report that will attract most at
Een'ton is lengthy review of the methods
~ the executive committee of the regents
III handling money While Mr.. Wells does
&lei animate any suspicion OF crOOkedneSS,
h@ shows it is possible if dishonest or
selfish men should get on the board. \
cevlew is given of the transactions by
which S11,00 of the Jackson bequest has
been diverted by the regents to the pay
ment of indebtedness instead of being in
after the manner in which $2,5O0OOO of
che school fund is now merely certificates
81 Indebtedness. At the conclusion of the
review the report says: THE remaining
5000 is on deposit in the bank and draw
ang interest at ; per cent. Thus, by a
generous bequest to the university, the
state has been burdencd with q debt of
Sl4,Wp of indefinite duration. Had we
anongh citizens alive generous to the uni
verSity, it would be possible under SINH
SaE management. to bankrupt the State.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
NO CLUE TO HIS IDENTITY.
Mystcry Surrounding the Death of a
Stranger in n Barn.


Pine River, Wis, Dee. 21.-The iden-
sitr of the man found dead in Thomas
YrefhroeS barn still remains a mystery
There are some strange facts in connec-
tsnn with the case that have not been
made public. The first to find the body
was Il young son of Mr.. Prethroe where
he was pitching hay from the loft to the
a'G2r below in the evening. He called to
415S father that his fork struck some
thinG like Il log and he guessed there was
Il man up there dead, as it had clothes
an Ais father went into the house for
a lantern, and upon examination such
proved to be the case. During the coro-
n@r's inquest it was found that the man
aa6 eaten quantities of hay and had pre-
psatsqs more by cutting it fine. The hay
daft had been tunneled so that all APP
plfo9slheS to the barn could be watched
as it is now supposed that there were a
number who made the barn a rendezvous
and this man was taken sick and desert
ed by his companions. The remains have
'l'5sEs cxhumcd and reburied, us such
sail has been made from different parts
of the state for missing men. 1t was
thought for some time that it might be
itF- ffrEGn, but an examination was made
ny relatives and it prove not to be- The
remains were sworn to rs being Il man
by the name Of William Perkins. who
was then out of the county. but upon his
return he viewed the corpse and decided
Ehat there had been a mistake The fact
remains that 4 rehncd-looking man. with
NO traces that he ever labored. is await
aug identification in an unknown grave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
She BARkS LIKE A Dog
Strange Case Of Young Woman
that is Puzzling Plover
Physicians.
HAS HYDROPHOBIA SYMPTOMS.
tiAS HYDROPHOBIA SYMPTOMS.
Claims She Has Been to Heaven and
Talked tn Former Com
panions-SpeciaIs.

Plover, Wis. Dec. 21.-A strange case
Is occupying the attention of Drs. Greg
DRY and Lindors of Stevens Point and
DIR Wheel of this village The patient,
Miss Cora Simonds of this village, is a
Young woman about 23 years of age. AS
she was bitten by a dog about two years
ago and from her symptoms of barking
and frothing at the mouth it was thoughr
at first she had hydrophobia, but as her
case develops it seems more probable
that she has hysteria. She claims to
have an inspiratio of all that is taking
place in the village. She says she has
died and gone to heaven, talked with her
loved ones who have gone before, seen
the angels and returned again to earth.
The physicians are puzzled over the case
and are unable to determine just what
her cOmplaint is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
Raised for It's Poison.

The stuff known as PERSIAN insect pow
der7 is prepared from a plant called the
'buhach," the flower of which is used, and
it is NOW extensively grown in California
for the purpose. Near MERGED are many
acres of the plant and local paper de-
scribes the harvesting which has recently
taken place. The plant and its blossom
look very much like marguerites. When
in full bloom the flowers are gathered
mostly by Chinese laborers. The plant
grows in rows about feet apart, and the
mem pass down the rows with large sheers
and cut the flowers into baskets They
have to be careful in handling the bios
SONS, as the pollen is exceedingly irritating
to the skin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
DESTROYED THE NOTES.
Bonds to the Amount of $50, 900 Burned
at Racine.

Bonds to tho Amount of $50, 900 Burned
at Racine.
Racine, Wis. Dec. 19.-It is known to
but a few that $4,000 worth of city
bonds We're destroyed by fire in the city
hall Monday evening. The loss will fail
upon the city. While the aldermen were
wranging among themselves in the clerks
office, they little suspected that $4,000
in city bonds were being destroyed in an
adjoining room. Last summer the city
had engraved $4,000 in improvement
bonds and $4,000 in paving bonds. after
which it was learned that an important
egal clause had been omitted, which
lecessitated the numbering of another
lot In the presence Of City Treasurer
Pugh City Clerk Bliss, City Attorney
Gitings and President of the Council
Lewis, the bonds We're burned one at a
time in the fireplace in the mayors office,
they having been legally cancelled. The
loss to the city will be the cost of ensray-
mo the bonds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Portage Girl Meets with Painful Mishs
ut Oshkosh,

Portage Girl Meets with Painful Mishap
at Oshkosh.
Oshkosh Wis. Dee. 21.-Qute pain
sui accident occurred in the laboratory
of the Normal school yesterday after
noon. While Miss Anna Collins of
Portage, Wis. was cleaning some test
tubes with a mixture of sulphuric and
hys,rochloric acid, an explosion took place,
Sting her eyes and covering her fore
head with the strong acids. Prof. Brown
hathcd the injured eyes with cold water
until the pain was somewhat eaSed, and
then DR. SearleS was consulted. The
doctor found the left eye to be very
much inflamed, but thinks the cold water
SD diluted the acid that no permanent in
jury will result. The right eye almost
escaped injury, but the acid burned into
the flesh of the forehead and may cause
nnrnoannnt dist wurnmnnt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
OBJECTIONS WERE RAISED.
"Midway Plaisance" Entertainment in
Black River Falls Church.

'Midway Plaisance" Entertainment in a
Black River Falls Church.
Black River Falls, Wis, Dee. 2O-One
Of the orthodox churches here has just
concluded two-nights' Midway Plat
deal of feeling by some of the members
and adherents of the church regarding
the matter, and they are not slow in Civ
ing their opinion of that mode of raising
money for church purposes, and refused
to aid the scheme in any way. The plai-
sance was stripped of every Objectionable
feature and nothing to which the most
fastidious might object as an entertain
ment, but it was pronounced decidedly
worldly" by some and very ''unortho-
dox way Of raising money for the Lord"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
DO NOT WANT A LEAGUE.
Financial Argument Against it by the


Financial Argument Against it by the
Madison Eleven.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 10 - Treasurer
Hanks of the University of Wisconsin
Athletic association has made his annual
report. which shows $3.50 in the treasury.
At this time last season there was de-
6cit of $500, and the result of this years
work is exceedingly pleasing. The result
Is a financial argument against a Western
football league, which has been strongly
spoken of since the Minnesota WISCONSIN
game. Last year, every treasury which
attempted to support a team in the league
rame out behind A Western football
league, on account of the great distances
which must be travelled, cannot be made
financial success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
Chippewa Falls Hunter Hurt.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dee. 21.-Louis
Babb, while hunting rabbits today, acct
dentally discharged his gun, the charge
entering under the right arm and, tearing
its way through, came out at the top of
the shoulder. He is in a very critical con-
dition.
Waupaca, Wis., Dec 21-CharIes Hol-
comb of Royalton, while preparing for a
rabbit hunt yesterday, let his gun rest
against his body. 1t slipped and, falling,
the hammer struck the floor and sent a
charge of shot Through the calf of his leg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
WILL HAVE A RACE MEET.
Fair Association at Oshkosh VIII Com
duet the Affair.

Oshkosh. Wis. Dee 20--A meeting of
the Oshkosh Fair association was held
last evening and the following officers
were elected: President, John Laabs;
vice-president. Col. Bouck: treasurer,
George Hilton. The following We're APP
pointed us an executive committee: John
Laabs, J. n. Hoaglin, C. l.. Rumble. DR.,
Rowlands, Tom SpaIding and f. Schnei'
der. 1t was voted that the summer race
meeting will be conducted under the aus
pices of the fair association and the Sec
rotary was instructed to make necessary
arrangements for the event, which will
probably be held the fourth week in June.
The dates of the fair were made Septem,
Der g. TO- H. II and -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
IN THEIR NEW HOME.
Dedication of Columbia Hall and Club
House at Appleton.

Appleton, Wis. Dec. 21.-Columbia
hall and clubhouse. Il finely equipped club
Acnse and tbeater. costing $4,000, was
dedicated last night. The dedicatory adj,
dress was delivered by the Rev. Father
NnSent of Des Moines, Ia. The build
;sns was erected mostly by subscriptions
Trogn members of St Mary's Catholic
q arch, hut the Columbia club and man
agement of the clubhouse and theateI
viii be on a broad non-sectarian basis.
Bishop Messmer of Green Bay and many
visiting clergymen assisted at the dedlca-
tion and the attendance was large. A
concert and social will be given this even,
~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
CUT TO PIECES BY AN ENGINE.
Appleton Man Killed While on His Wa.
Home from Work.

Home from Work.
Appleton, Wis, Dee. 2O.-Gustav Ag-
rell, aged IS years, while on his way
home from work last evening, was struck
by switch engine at a crossing of the
North Western railway, near the furn-
ture factory, and terribly mangled. So
badly was the body cut and crushed that
some time elapsed before Identification,
A son of the dead man who happened to
be passing finally identified the remains
by the cap and dinner pail. A passenger
train had passed the crossing just ahead
of the switch engine and Agrell in watch
ing that as he stepped onto the track
failed to see the engine and freight car
coming behind. The brakeman shouted.
but it was too late. Deceased leaves a
wife and five children.
Watertown, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Oren
Twitchell of Brookteld. brakeman on
the st. Paul railway, had one of his
hands smashed last evening while coup
ling freight cars in the yards here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
EFFORTS AT REFORM.

Madison Authorities Take Hand at
Purifying the City.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-Inquiry was
begun in the municipal court this morning
to secure information concerning a dis
reputable house in the city. Little definite
information was obtained. George Ray
mer, one of the proprietors of the Demo
crat, which has been calling attention to
knew of them as he knew there were
Cinnamon in China, though he had never
hann thprp
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
DEPERE'S NEW CHURCH.
The Congregational Edifice Dedicated
with Appropriate Ceremony.

with Appropriate Ceremony.
Depere, Wis, Dee. 2O-The dedication
of the new Congregational church of this
city, the Rev. A. Allen Keene. pastor,
took place yesterday. The afternoon
service, in which addresses were delivered
by six or seven former pastors and others
were of peculiar interest to the large con-
gregation present The services for the
evening were elaborate. including dedi-
cation sermon by the Rev. John FavlIe
of Appleton. The music was furnished
by the Green Bay boy choir under the
leadership of l.. A. Fisher. The present
handsome church is the outgrowth of a
modest chapel built during the year 1868,
during the pastorate of the Rev. Mr..
Curtis. 1t is of frame and will seat $50
persons. Stained glass windows subdue
the light by day and electric lights sutf-
GENTLY illuminate the interior for evening
services
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
Has Three Suits on Hand.

Madison. Wis. Dec 21-Three suits in
volving the affairs of the Green Bay &
Mississippi Canal company were before
the Supreme COURT today. One is by the
company VS.. Hewitt, Jr, and the others
by the Potter Paper company and the
kaukauna Water Power company against
the canal company. 8. J. Stevens, E.
Mariner and George S. Greene are the
attorneys for the canal company and John
T. Fish, Moses Hooper and D. S. Ordway
for the other side.