davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

:, Nov. -, lSGt t:3O p M.
'n'' hnd we're called to order by
Hon Chairman.
a' members present.
|, " "'''0teS OF the previous meet
= ''r" real and approved.
""ion the board vent into
N, "'''ec Of the whole ON settlement
h. ''ohty officers.
h., "'''oh the board adjourned to
WIN tomorrow morning.
JOHN RADCLIFFE,
Deputy Co Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
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Awny.D

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Book Mt druggist or mailed free, Address
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andolph st; New York. 10 Spruce ST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20

p, 'oF y, 1894. 9o'clock n. M.
ka. 'o"Fu met and were called to
An " The Hon Chairman.
J, ," members present.
'''nates Of the previous meet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
ing were read and approved.

ing were read and approved.
on motion the resolution pre- sent by
/. i. O'Maley was adopted:
HEsoLVED, by the county board OF
supervisors Of Villas county that II
". Mcintyre be instructed To purchase
wv cords OF wood 81 feet long. IS
cores sound body hardwood and %
c"ros sound body pine wood. All
" oo'' 10 D. delivered on or before the
'''St Gay oi February 1875, ami the
o'e'A a''i chai:man arc hereby author
yea 10 draw orders for the navment
Q! same rs 1t may b. delivered nna
accepted.
loisned) P.J. O'MALLEY,
Purchasing Agent.
on motion the following resolution
presented by John Lind was adopted:
RESOLVED, by the county board of
supervisors of Villas county that the
county treasurer is hereby instructed
~ iorthwltl comnencc action against
any or all parties cutting timber on
lana on which the county holds tax
ccruicnteH, and he il hereby author
yea 70 employ competunt wood
man and surveyor to look up ana re-
port lands which are being or have
been cut and the timber still lett i'm
;hc town or county.
(Signed) JOHN LIND.
On motion the following report vi
The county clerk was accepted:
10 the Hon Chairman and members
of the county board of Villas c ,untv:--
GentieWen:-
herewith present my annual report
OF money received and dsburapd by
IN" from November l4th. 1893 to Nov.
!I;h 1854, showing the amount OF ~.
demption money in my hands vt tine
OF previous settlement, and amour;
received to date of redemption money,
lees on REDEEM lions and tax deed,
ard disbursement of same. Also re.
reipts and disbursements of other
moneys and amount q orders drawn
for bountics on wild animals.
Amt reed to Nov II, 1894 1851 -
Amt pnid Nov / /, 1924 $tS9 1
iainhce on hand 20
$5%l 4
total amt az fees rccvcd to
Nov II, 1894 So -
Paid To Co Treas Sep l, 81 ST. S
;al;tnrc on hand +
Ss22 b
.iccd from aale Co land $50 90
pnia Go Treas Jan 3. 1854 80, o.
Reed fees tor tax deed y 4 40
Paid Go Treasurer Sept = 4 -
Uron tracing riOth Feb 18th y b
= flooring aud lnth Sth 10
" bric \ pr 4th rs
= stove pipe Sept 2Sth ! 80
" stove September 29th 3 90
" stove October 18th d 90
" flooring October 23rd 2S2
$21 -
Paid Go Treasurer Sept $ 50
'alanrc on hand rom sal
OF HEudri"S SID b.
Total balance on hand from
Of sundri"s 1897
Paid hountics on wild animals from Dee 4
SOB. to Nov II, 1894:
Dec 3. 1902. Russell Wise ; lynx S15
lrr 8 IS0H 6Ot
IAN l6 1894 y o.
Gcb o 1891 .iOhn FELTON, cat = OO
@cN 20 1894 Russell Wise lynx 500
70 h 22 1894 August Rndtke cat IS 90
Iur s 1894 Ed Laccsnu lynx 3OO
Mar 1894 Russell Wise - lynx u 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-20
EYES.

II happened not long ago to friend
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

following in the valley. and tho general belief is
tnat the operators IN this section Will run along
without any hndrance. There is rumor anoat
that the union VIII let what few men they nave IN
this section work. IN order 10 raise revenue 10 ai
those who belong 10 IT and who are now on strike
elsewhere. No trouble is expected. Meetings az sew
eral of the mines 70 De held soon 10 make maj
decision in the matter Of work. go -
The miners Of the Wheeling and Moundviile dis-
trct nave been offered the wages demanded bE thf
scale. but they have been ordcr1 not 10 go to work
until there is general settlement cf the strike,
Farmont. ". Va. April 2}.-All the miners in this
region are at work usual today
Cumberland. Nd. April 2.-The miners at Ihonlas
and Douglas. -. Va. dil not 10 work THIS morn
ing and nay be considered az part Of the men ad-
herring t. tho strike. The number Is not large De-
Ing something under 30. and there Will be no trou-
bic. All N" Othc- large mines OF IN" DAVIS ,1dl
AMI coke Company are working. and there Is hkr-
ihood Of the others being induced 10 return 10 WORK
At any rate no trouble Is feared. as the men arr
npt acting from any grievance Of their own, put
out Of supposed sympathy with the general strike IN
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
A Bill. sIMILAR 10 THE IVES POOL LAW RE-
JECTED

JEcTED
Washington. April 23.-When the House met at
noon and the journal had been read. Mr.. Hepburn
O3ep Iowa) followed up his assertion OF Satur-
day that the House doing too much business
without a sufficient attendance by making the point
OF no quorum" and yea and nay vote on the
approval OF the journal was ordered.
The rollcan resulted 2l3 ayes to noes none six
members answering present" and the House pro-
ceeded TO business This District OF Columbia
Day. and when the House had gone into Com
mittee OF the Whole. Chairman Heard, OF the Dis
trlct Committee called up bill authorizing the
Metropolitan Street Railroad Co OF Washington to
change its motive power and extending the time for
so doing Mr.. Dockery Dem. MOI in the chair.
There was a little when Mr.. Washington
Dem, Tenn) said that the emissaries OF the
METROPOLITAN Railroad Co. had been hanging around
the Capitol for three years decoving Congress as
TO the intentions of the road. and humougging the
people.
Mr. Heard Dem. MOI somewhat hotly replied that
the enissaries had found the gentleman from
tennessee but he had rot seen them. This started
a spcy controversy about corporations. which con,
annr,nS The Company TO make the change OF Its
motive power on all It's lines within one year.
Chairman ma Heard called up substitute bill re-
Hns S2oHeS iS hat be
only at the spring and fal meetings or racing racing
quarters OF a mile from the city limits, each meet
ing continue not more than elsnteen , days b
Mr.. Hayes uDem, io"al, VINO iH'rouuesu tne ..S Suy
Nr Cochran Dem, " ". during which there
was much confusion. members gathering around the
disputants. -, 4, -, ..,.. ...s
car,an privileges In gambling to certain racetracks.
lie could never understand the principle OF allowing
POOL l-selling at place: and making 1t felony
Mr.. Campbell Dem n. ". said the bill was
similar to the law IN force In New-xork state ana ana
~ had proved satisfactory at the Sheepshead Bay
and other racetracks. .
r,sa.ure OF doubtful legality 1t was contrary TO
Angio-Sa ron Jurisprudence to declare that an act
should be felony IN one plsce ana 'ess . s'on's
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
PROTESTING AGAINST THE DELAY.
THE BUILDERS OF THE INDIANA OBJECT TO PUT.
TING OFF TIE ACCEPTANCE or THD BAT
TLE-sHIP BY THE GOVERNMENT

THE BUILDERS OF THE INDIANA OBJECT TO PUT
TING OFF THE ACCEPTANCE or THD BAT
TrE-sHIP By THE GOVERNMENT
Washington. April 93.-The battle-ship. Indiana,
although recently reported by her builders, the
Cramps. Of Philadelphia. to be ready for her trial
trip in the opinion Of Captain Bradford OF the
Inspection Board. is not In such condition as to
warrant her acceptance by the Government. Mr.
Cramp and his chief constructor. Mr.. Nixon, ap-
peared before Secretary Herbert to-day and pro-
tested against the injustice of further delay. They
declared that the ship Is fully far advanced as
her predecessors were when they were tested that
all Of them had be weighted down 20 their de-
signed draught and that the contractors are COM
pelled 10 leave such interior work unfinished un-
I'll acceptance IN order that the inspectors may
have access to various out-of-the-way places. The
ship is now nearly $500 tons lighter than she will
be when commissioned and the Cramps wish to
lead ballast II make up thlS amount
The principal delay has been the dltilculty IN
getting the vessels side armor her guns ana tur-
res and although the chief of ordnance Is confident
that these be delivered in about month the
not found necessary in the case of the New-York
or any of the earlier ships. They are particularly
anxious that such new precedent as proposed
by CAPTAIN Bradford should be established. as they
the delivery OF armor for vessels now under con.
struction by them. due 10 strikes at the steel
m6rs and under such circumstances unnecessary
loss will be entailed upon the contractors. Cap
tain BradfOrds inspection board. however. insists
that ballast could not be so distributed as TO repre-.
argues that Il is too late 10 establish the prec-
edent which I'm his opinion is the only way fully
10 protect the Governments interests secretary
Herbert hopes to reach a decision on the question
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
ILLINOIS MEN Nor OF ONE MIND.

SOME OF THE MINERS STRIKE AND OTHERS RE
MAIN At WORK -IN1IMIDATIoN HY STRIKERS
Ottawa H.. April 22.-Lasall" and Peru miners
are having "A hari time Of II to-day At their
meeting Saturday afternoon they voted not 10 g"
ont as ordered but said that they would do 80
Nav J. when their contracts expire. Bat at spring
Valley. Laid and Scatonviilc the miners had Be-.
termlred TO obey the order. ana thcy wcri oui al
noon on Saturday Word WAS sent TO them Fcs-
terday from Iasae as to the action oi the miners
here and at O'Clock this morning 1000 men, headed
by two brass bands from Spring Valley ana ihc
other towns marched into Lasalle and Peru Not
a man went to work. The visitors prevented if
rhe whistles ut so / shaft at Lasailr ana "t
1onos located south Of the rivers, were blown bni
not a man responded. They left their lamps ana
dtuner-pails AT home and mingled with the va.ior'
,,bo raradcd the streets fireman named hetI'!
crnploved at one Of the shafts was chased coupe
~ blocks but made his escape into house. All
d, cu,e, now, and Will bc 50 long as the men from
tho outside towns remain. AS the 10" nom" miners
viii not try 70 go to work. They say tha' 'hey
intend. II possible. to live up to thrr contracts
,nSirb cxuire May l. They are afraid to s" I"
w bnurver IN the fac" of the overwhelming
numbers Of the outside miners no" N ID "te ,'LSi
II T., the first time that Lasallc has been invaded
ir me manner though her miners have been down
in Suring Valley on a similar errand. +, - hal,
III e,or ileteninc TO addresscs delivered IN nan
do1en lon,Iiagcg from the leaders thc ZOO miner,
from other towns marched nom, nut ig IT. II an6
that they will return to-moiIoW n lhoa ',i's m ril
e1,aip nreyent Lasalle miners from gong 10 WORK
Danve H. April 250ne th9oTdnI anJ ,rr nna1
im9usy voted strike The miners were r,f forner
palu r., ~ nunkcrlv OF the United Mine workers
hc men uns T shHW nTo%eS TO SrEaHne n he s %
they diu, .r"ces Grape Creek and KellyviNc.
Pana. H. Apr mThe A AmerGan can mn ng[ ntrers
thls pI,, little more than half OF the foreigners
Voted to go The 500 AmGrcams ,rearn W i9 so
work work as and p'ua there is danger Of serious conflict
Inem ,.tnnrs ~ are with the Americans
The cltlzehs o. Snringside Colliery did not 40 to
work. aoda Pewe GogIy hn er has are % %orRng kim IN
york and md t%S-'Gs'rsfT %o Of Pan% p s%e coiery;
NR 8eeye April 2Ths ccTns fGal at whch 'r the great
BelleVle u,se u I-rnlning regions was iully as
smssed have n mo. to Sny Sr1e dSs to By
also re Contracts entered upon by opera,DIs I
In MINK ,onca are on n strike. This actoh WI
whose emP'offo for home Industries and for the 81.
Iouis market.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
COY. JONES coNFERs WITH THE STRIKERS

birmingham, Ala. April 2.-Fully 5.0" striking
miners in birmingham to-day. They paraheh
the $ reefs th.s uorri1g airing tanners uron which
were all manner of inscriptions. such as GIVE IS
oar Ua!,y Bread" The Convicts Must CO.
United We stand" At Iakeview speeches were
made by strike leaders. urging the men To s'ahd
finn Governor Jones is hero in charge OF tn" stul
ton. The military are under orders 10 report AZ
their armory every hours. 10 be ready III case oi
a call.
Nothing has been heard from Walker County
mines this morning. whore outbreak Was eN-
pecfcl : report from Johns says the houses ot IN"
negro miners who took the places OF the strikers
were fred into last night This report has not been
verified. The situation looks serious
Governor Jones had a conference with the stflKcrs
committee tnis morniul. hstlnS two hours thr
Governor said aftcrwau! that he dd not believe
there would he the slightest violence. The leaders
had assured him jhey would take care OF any one
who ATTEMPTED t. break the peace. ana he w1Nll
rather rely this than on any other mcln1. IN"
mincrs' committee went away well SATISFIED win
the conference with the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
ellALIrnN ~ CNICAnD.

Chicago. April at conference today o'
Mlyor Hopkins. II lth Commissioner "'Fn''''
80 ,.,..,r,,,, ,,tIeu of the Council Finance COM
.,.., ,,. Commits oncr received almost unlimited
,..... ., inrir expense for the purpose ot rN-
r,.,,.,ing me smallpox scOurge. ~" VIII AT once
t,,,.s,rmatlc crusade I'm every part Of Tn"
-" ,l..tr. i, into districts with heath officers
f. cbarce The Frocbol and Pitchard schools when
,yer. closed Lass week on "cl"uh, oi '., ~. ~ -, (,
,"a 81 persons afflicted Win The disraSe Walking
80" ,o.ico stations and alarming eV"ryb"dy. Iw'h-
.i'T H. az i' nov ease. we're reported during the day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
uo,n,,c nv no rHrIR NrrrLT OF COIL

49,, ,,.,,,,r,a Railroad Company has. II was
-, ,.as,nrdav N view Of the strike among miners
t,,,,,,,nouq coal issued order TO the mining
oo,nnanies which supply 1t with coal to hoid all
49,, oo,I now AZ the mines or on sidlngs' ana nor
thc cVii ~" ,o nv nther buyer. II the Pennsylvania
nanv TO sua has done this and other railroad compa
co.HP'an'iL ,ha same action the supply or SOFT coa
mes TAX % ,,ln be materially reduced. There is
,or nn, much soft coal used in this city but good
nor "lu' sa1 in the mills and factories In other
nsaI =, ths nojchbOrhood. The Pennsylvana ROAD
CSi - oco tons Of soft coal "A day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

New-OrIeans. April 23-"sam' Slaughter. Tom
c,,ox,on and "Dave" Hawkins. the three negroes
confned in fail at Tallulah charged with being MEM
hers Of the party which shot and Killed Manager
Boyce on Friday last were taken from '''e,' ee','
,'at, ,as, night and hanged to the balus sirade
- the courthouse "Pomp Clayton, the ring!eaasr s
of me negro band and four acconpces are H,,,L ~ .s
a,,ns north OF the railroad between Mililkeh
Bend road and the river hundred men are vigor
cang canSot escape The will probably be lynched as
soon as they are caught
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

Corning. April 23-The heaviest hooh since June.
,s.o occurred here this morning. Ending at lo
-, ,,r. had becn Il continuous rainfall for
..,.l,,,,. r,ur hours. The Chemung River was bank
mi and It's rihuaries and creeks overn2weH an
eelaI tra lowlands. The Susquchanna division oi
, !,"''.' .>'o,.yorl Lake Erie and Western Ralroal
suffered considerably and all Taps "flg the r Toadbed
li'' '..'sIcd nav and a freight train whlch at
"',t@I ""S io cross had the engine and hiteen cars
,.gxg III
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
FIRED on THE CoMMoNwEALERs
\ SHERIFF At BUTTE PROTECTING PROPERTY
or THE NORTHERN PAtlFIc-wILD
CONEY IDEAS.

CONEY IDEAS.
spokane Wash. April 23.-Therc was great
excitement among the members Of he Common
veal Army tonight when news came that the
Butte Army had been fred on by the Sheriff
and his deputies while the army was holding a
Northern Pacific train to get free transportation.
Many were anxious to hold the first train here
till transportation should be given 70 Butte so
that they could assist in the fight. \ new scheme
was proposed by the leaders tonight.
Tomorrow the army is to march to the City
Hall and demand $500 from the CITY Council, and
then II is 10 march - the courthouse and demand
$500 from the Court Commissioners. With this
money, II they get II, ter box cars are to be
hired % take them East The Palouse towns
sent word to-day that they would furnish 400
members. and the leaders are waiting 10 hear
from the Cpeur dAlcnr country. The Spokane
army is said tD be- over 500 strong. the Seattle
division over 700 strong. and The leaders say
Tacoma. Portland. the palouse and Occur d Acne
countries will do as wei.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
ONO MINERS INVADE WEST VIRGINIA.

Charleston. W Va. April . CSpecaO.-N te'e-
gram received here this evening states that NJ
the Camden mines twelve mites above Point Pleas
ant 2-l miners crossed over into the STATE ana TOOK
the men az work thcrr ont by force. The Shrriu
Of Mason County has boon ordered ~ telegraph
the Governor ful particulars Immediately. ne
Governors private secretary left her" tonight Tor
tL~ scene ~ the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
THE SITUATION ~ EAST TENNESSEE.

ME SITI- NIINN II EANI ~ y I'7''T''''
Knoxville. Tenn. April e1.-The situation IN IN"
mining region Of The South is more serious tnhn ~
FIRST announced: 300 men quit work around J"llco
SATURDAY and 20 at oliver Springs decided y"ster-
day 10 walk out strong pressure has heei uA''l ~
force IN. coal creek miners out. bEt they nav" re-
fused to strike without grievance. y toal I Tx
operator aunouncos that Loo ~ IN" miners nor
have ic-dqv decided walk ont any way. lH'y
Will probably quit tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

Mr. BELTZHOOvER GOES TO WASHINGTON.
carlisle Penn. April 23.-Congressman Beltz-
s0over, although weak. left here for Washington
~ su,s evening to resume his duties In Congress-
H., PHYSICIAN thinks thA change at climate will do
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

chai ch ~ fonr exceptions. in the Kanawha as
WIN .,'' rnn,ng full blast. regardless OF the gen
tr'c' are ordered by the officials of the National
erai s'r'ne . All day large trains of coal nave
this the ana oSo
road, also the Kanawha ana Mlch's, sas -, very small
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24

WHAT WAS DONE IL THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany Aprtl o (SpecaD-The session OF the AS
senbly opened tonight with an objection from
Hamilton Fish 20 that portion OF the journal OF Ia"i
Friday recording the passage OF the oConnor IN
Fectors bill Mr. Fish wanted the Journal cor
fected show that he did not vote for the Dill.
Mr. Fish made the accusation that the bill had
been "sneaked" through the Assembly with the
Senate amendment which makes the State Com
n,tee the referee in whore there are contests
between two factions OF party as TO the appoint !
ment OF the inspectors The Speaker declared that
me charge true. and he stated that the
gl was announced among other messages from
ne Senate and that he heard Mr.. Fish vote. Mr..
Fish persisted in his motion. but withdrew 1t later,
shd on the motion OF Mr.. Sulzer the journal was
Improved without further reading.
Immediately after this. Mr.. Fish was defeated
On motion to send Senator Mullins Dill. regard
ing the rebates to railroad corporations to the Com
m,tee e on Taxation and Retrenchment. Mr. Ans
worth amended Mr.. Fish's motion by moving 10
ssnd the bill TO the Committee on Rules. The
amendment carried by a vote OF "a TO l6.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-24
BRADLEY SUCCEEDS AT LAST
THE SENATE PASSES HIS BROOKLYN BRiD"E
BIL.-sENATCR CANTORs RAPID
TVANSIT HLAN


TRANSIT PLAN.
.rha,r ,-rr % fspcciai.-Scrator Cantor intro
oyced tonight. by request. bill to provide Tor
ran,d transit in New-York. He said f.: was sent to
hin by the Mechanics and Traders Exchange II
authorizes Mayor Gllroy TO appoint three ne" zap"
Transit Commissioners. These commissioners are
70 select routes for a rapid transit Vaduc' roan %
through the blocks Of New fork CITY me ID"
also proyldes for an elevated railway in the West
,r, Po,le,ard from Seventieth-st. 20 Kingsbridge.
After r,e,v debate between Senator Bradley ana
Sanator cofrev tho formers bill for the removal
OF the trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge was passed.
Senator Coney assailel the bill as an unnecessary
removal Of public officials. and accused Senator
Bradley Of doing work for Republicans h return 'o'
his election by them to the SENATE.
Il am doing It IL the interest OF thr peopir o
Brooklvn" raplied Senator Bradley warmly ano
not n tho interest o. the Republican party There
Will be thre. Republicans and five Democrats as
members Of this commission. Wher@ Is the paru-
sanship OF that This bill IS opposed by the BROOK
Ign ring. l expected it would b." II is r'hs Una p,
has kent Itself In power by sIinc ballot-boAc ana
voting repeatere u has not elected Scha,Ir %, UI
Mayor 81 years By an honest vote 'u'' t,1i.' ,i ,
God il has been hurled from pp"er' az -, nv '"''
It is down the people intend 10 kc'p II nQWh. .o
The bill was then passed ~, ''Pu'"'"" WV
A large number of prominent members Of re
form clubs here this evening ir&n \y" , VIN c
10 give their support 10 the various Nv Nv; " -.
form hills Among them Richard watson
Glider ". Harris KOOmr, ffprcr"4u"S wv ~
Cinb. A,a,iSt1s Johnson pres. dent Of the Coun-
eli Of Confeaerated Good Government clubs Ar
thur Il Ely. John r. Faure' Thomas - fn.,~m t.,.o
and John q Coleman. These men earnestly iaNor
The RAPID Transit bill OF the. Chamber o. Com
Inerce the Mayors power OF removal bli- NE ~!
lawson Dock hl and the bH To deprive me
Sheriff Of his fees. ~ ,,.
a bii au.hC,izlng the Park Commissioners 70 re-
auce the width Of tho Harlem River spceaw,ay pa'',,
FIVE feet at a certain point instead Or the reguia-
ton len feet The point 90 DESIGNATED is from "A
point distant xyone leei souhwestery IRON ne ~,
feet norfhwesterly from said centre line OF High
Bridge and from point distant 10 feet 1tIo s21th-
westerly from the centre Inc Of Washington Brihge
10 point distant lso feet northeastcr.y from said
centre line Of Washington Bridge. .
nlares os hostlers OF the Street-Cieaning Depart
nsnt 500 a year