davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

between four desperadoes and several citi-
Zens. One desperate was wounded.
Rev. Edwin p. Walters, rector of
st. Mary's Catholic church at Lafayette.
Ind. is dead after brief illness.
Lewis J. Cramer, superintendent of
public schools ut Columbus, Neb., died OF
paralysis while visiting at Titin, Q.
The Illinois camp of Patriotic Order
of Sons of America met in Carroll with
about fifty delegates in attendance.
Canada has apologized for drunken
soldiers tearing down the stars and stripes
at st. Thomas, and will punish them.
The Rev. Henry e. Dosker has been
appointed third professor at the Western
Theological seminary at Holland, Mich.
Martin Graham, aged Is, committed
suicide near Ayilla. Ind. by shooting
himself through the head with a rifle.
The first annual convention of the
Southwestern Wheat Millers' association
met at the Coates House in Kansas City.
Mo.
All Coxeyites entering Denver will
be arrested on a charge of vagrancy.
w. w. Vert was appointed superin-
tendent of the public schools at Ottawa,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee, Flour - Held tirmer. Wheat -
Strong and higher No , spring. size; No L
Northern. G414c September, 6oAc. Corn
Steady: No. 3, lie. Oats-Higher: No. 2whlte,
45l5c; No 3 white, 4429M4515c Barley-Nomi-
nal No. 3 5il5c; sample on track, 4s@54c.
Rye--Firm; No. ], 5o13c. Proyisions-steady;
pork. 1o.45: lard. 6.75.
Chicago-Close - Wheat - Firm; cash, 59a9c
July 6O15c. Corn-lIigher; cash. 41lsc; July,
41Ls0o4131c Oats-Firm cash, Age July, 39c.
Mess Pork-Stcady; July. 12.47%. Lard-Steady;
July G.721@. Rye-49l5c steady. Barley-Nom-
inal No. Flaxseed-1.39, firm. Prime limo
thy seed-4.25. firm.
Chicago attle-Receipts, 14,000 in fair de
mand and triflc higher. Prime to extra native
steers. 475a5.00; medium, 4.25@4 so; others, 70
0l:95: Texans, :.c0(a3.60. Receipts, 80 0Oo:
active. Zoe higher all sold; rough heavy, 4.3o@
450: packers mixed, 4.75Ga4.90; prime heavy and
butcher weights, i.G0@500; assorted light. 4.oO@
4S5 Sheppard lambs-Receipts, ZOO; light re-
eeipts, trifie higher; top sheep, 3.50@375 top
lambs. 4.25Gl4. 30.
St Louis-Wheat = Higher; cash. soc; June,
57l4c; July, 5s14c: August. 5714c;. September,
5s55c Corn-Higher; cash and June. a94e;
July, 3ylSc: September 393sCa39lac. Oats--High-
err: cash and June. 461ac; July, 36lac August,
3lc September. a0Lc. Pork-Steady: jobblng,
1900. Lard - Steam nominally higher, $50;
choice. unchanged. 6.G2L. Lead-Firm, 3.l21a.
81 elter-Dull $50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
NOTHING TO PAY MILLIONS.
Denver Investment Company Said to be
Totally Bankrupt.

Denver, Col, June Ill. c. Ellsworth.
assignee of Humphrey b. Chambeilin
and the Chamberlin Investment compa-
ny, is quoted as saying that he has not
one dollar to pay several millions of
debts Mr.. Chamberlins assets. aSgregat-
ing in face value 100000, brought 800
at public sale. The Investment company
has about $6OOO,OOO of shares in min
ing corpora tons to offset proved claims
of S2,5OO,00O; but these assets which
are to be sold next Monday, are not eN-
pected to realize any more than did those
of Mr. Chamberlin. A full list of the
creditors, who are in all parts of the
world, would fill an eisht-page news
DaDer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
How the Tariff Agitation Affected the
Paper Industry.

Very recently representative of the
Inter Ocean visited the Fox River valley
and made a careful study of the condi-
ton of business among the paper mills in
that section of the state. Some of the
results of that study are interesting and
significant: The magician's great act of
eating an apple and splitting out yards
and yards of ribbon was also paralleled
10y the paper mills which eat up thou
sand cords of spruce wood every day and
spit out 100 miles of snow-white print
and writing paper. Twenty-Five years
ago the West went to the East for its
paper. but lately the Wisconsin and Can
adam spruce forests are carried East,
4 I'd even to Europe, in the form OF paper
fs \supply the book and newspaper trade.
..ere are forty PAPER machines, repre-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
OF FOREIGN EGGS.

This is a remarkable exhibit. We find
during the eight years from 1888 to 1890,
when we had free trade in eggs that we
imported on an average more that 1o.ooO.-
900 dozen eggs every year: over IA, olo.-
600 dozen Of foreign eggs sold in this
country in eight years. What an encr-
nous quantity! What did they cost?
During the eight years we paid away to
foreign farmers more than 1S,1I0,OOO for
eggs alone in good American money. We
paid away over S2.596.0O0 every year for
foreign eggs: almost $4,000 every week
of the eight years sent abroad TO foreign
farmers! This is what free trade did.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
OVER TWO HUNDRED DEAD.
Official Estimates of the Fatality by the
Troppau Mine Disaster.

Troppau. Austrian Silesia, June 10
The official estimates of the extent of the
disaster caused by the explosions of fire
damp on Thursday night in the coal
mines at Karwin say that 2O4 miners are
missing and that only 20 bodies have been
recovered. Of the miners who met their
death by these explosions, 100 We're mar
ried, and they leave 400 children to
mourn their loss. Experts who have ex-
amined the pits declare that they were in
a dangerous condition weeks ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
su.ar in 1890 and 1894.

When the Mckinley tariff was passed
competition existed in sugar refining. 10
day none exists. In dealing with refined
sugar the Mckinley tariff had two aims
the increase of production and of competi-
ton. The Sugar trust stands alone now.
1t has a complete monopoly. 1t did not
then. In 1889, which was the year
whose results guided the trainers of the
Mckinley tariff, the trust refined So3.4l2
tons; the non-trust refneries refined 433,
$50 tons. One-third of the sugar refining
of the country was outside of the trust.
In the daily melting the trust averaged
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
SEVENTY WEALERS JAILED.
Captured in Colorado Charged with
Stealing a Train.

Denver, Col. June 15.-Seventy com.
monwealers, arrested at Julesburg, ar
rived in this city today in custody of
Deputy United States marshals, and were
placed in Jail. 1t is claimed that these
men took no part in the seizure of a
Union Pacific engine at Julesburg, and
that the real offenders. when they learned
that deputies We're after them, marched
ont of TOWN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
ACTOR HOEY SEVERELY INJURED.

His Horse Takes Fright and SHES Into
the Corner of Building.
Sayvile, l.. l., June 14.-James Hoey,
the actor, who has country residence
here. was thrown from his carriage and
severely injured. While driving through
the village his horse ran away and SHE'D
into the corner of a building, smashing the
carriage to pieces. Mr.. Hoey was picked
I'D and taken to his home, where it was
found he had sustained internal injuries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
THE GERRYMANDER STANDS.
Supreme Court of Illinois Afirms the
Lower Findings.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-The Illinois
Supreme court today handed down an
opinion in the cases brought by the Re-
publicans at Danville and the PopuliSts
at Springfield to set aside the legislative
made by the Democratic
Legislature last year. The Supreme Court
atfirms the DEGREES of the lower
courts. holding it, has no jurisdiction,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
COL. HARRISON DEAD.

A Cousin of the Ex-President Expires
in Virginia.
Richmond, Va, June 15.-Randolph II.
Harrison, colonel Of the Fifty-sixth vir-
ginia regiment during the War of the
Rebellion, and a cousin of ex-President
Harrison and of the late Carter II. Harri-
son of Chicago, died in williamsburg yes
terday. aged 65 years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.

Pumphouse at a Coke Plant Destroyed
by Strikers.
Greensburg, Pa, June 1.-THE pump
house at the Alverton coke plant of Nc
Clure & Co. was blown up with dynamite
shortly after midnight. The explosion
was terrific and the building was complete
ly wrecked The strikers are held re-
sponsible for the outrage and the perpe-
traitors are said to be known
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
~ he House.

Washington. d. c.. June 13.-The In
dian appropriation bill was considered
during the entire session Of the House to-
day.
Washington. d. c.. June 1.-THE
House spent the entire day today in con-
sderng the Indian appropriation bill, but
made no progress.
Weshi...;ton, ID. c., June 15.--In the
House today Mr. Richardson cmpha teal
ly denied allegations made i'll Il Washing
ton neWsparcr that he had been using his
position as member of the committee
on the District of Columbia to further
the interest of an overhead trolley syndi-
cate to whom he CRichardson) had sold
real estate indirectly. The Indian appro-
priation bill was considered and Il rule
adopted to vote tomorrow. The section
providing for tho sale of certain state
bonds credited to the Indian trust funds
was strU>l, o;lt The evening session was
devoted to private pension bills.
Washington, ID. C.. June 1G.-The
House passed the Indian appropriation
bill The amendment to transfer the In
dian supply warehouse from New York to
Chicago was ruled out.
Washington. -. c., June 1S.-In the
House today the Hatch anti-option bill
was taken up. Its discussion continued
to the hour of adjournment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
SENTENCE ON WIMAN,
It Will be Pronounced Next Week by the
New York Judge.

New York. June 16.-Sentence will be
passed on Erastus Wiman, convicted late
yesterday of forgery, on May 20. The
extreme penalty for forgery in the second
degree is ten years. 1t may be as much
less as Justice Ingraham chooses to make
it in Difference to the recommendation to
mercy made by the jury. Mr. Wimans
spent last night in Jail. He has not de-
cided whether he will ask for Il new trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
FOUND A FLOOD RELIC.
A Parlor Car Lost in the Johnstown Del
uge is Unearthed.

Johnstown, Pa, June 14.-While dig
ing a trench through a cellar that had
been excavated and then filled up by the
flood of 1889, workmen yesterday I'M
earthed a parlor car that was lost from
the Inflated day express at Conemaugh.
1t is believed that further search will
unearth bodies of persons lost on that
%Y~oir
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
LOSS OVER TWO MILLIONS.

Report of Flood Damages to the Union
Pacific and tho Northern Pa cific.
Omaha, Neb., June 15.-Oficial reports
received today show that the Union Pa
citc's loss by the floods is 81 100000, and
that OF the Northern Pacific $4,000. 1t
will be a year before repairs are made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
The Farmers Egg Basket.

Charles r. auckland of New York has
prepared some statistics regarding the inn
ports of eggs to this country. by which he
illustrates the benefit of protection to the
farmers egg basket" OF the lo,9oo 600
dozens of eggs imported to the nlted
States in 1899. nearly 15.OOO.OOO dozens
came from Nova Scotia. New Brunswick.
Quebec Ontario and Manitoba. Prior to
1890 there was no duty on eggs. The
Mckinley bill imposed a duty OF , cents
per dozen: and now let us see to what eN-
tent that duty protected the American
farmers egg basket: Here are the figures
for eleven years:
1NIpARIS EQR EIGN EGGS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
RICHMOND & DANVILLE SOLD.

The Entire Property Disposed of to
Drexel, Morgan s. Co.
Richmond, Va, June 15-The Rich
mond & Danville property as whole was
sold today to Charles Fl. Coster and A.
J. Thomas of the purchasing committee
representing DreXel, Morgan & Co. The
nronerty was sold for 50. tS0 900
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE June IS.
milwaukee, T.. Try Market.

Buttcr-Eancy creamery, per ib. 17@17Lic;
inferior to good, do, 14Nl62; best dairy selcc-
tons 14d Ice: lines fair TO choice, do, 12@l3%c;
packing stock do 100llc.
Chccsc-Ful cream flats. new per ID, S@S15c:
brick, 7(a8c; limburgcr. Ease; Swiss, 1l@l2c.
Eggs-Frcsh, per doZ 100llc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
TRUST COMPANY IN TROUBLE

Attachment of Missouri. Kansas and
Texas at New York City.
New York. June 15.-The sheriff re-
ceiyed an attachment today for SID, 900
against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Trust company of Missouri in favor of
the National Bank of North America of
this city due on Il note made on April 8,
1894. The attachment was obtained by
Root & Clarke of :32 Nassau street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

"Ths German paper-maker said that
should Mr.. Cleveland be elected and the
Mckinley law be repealed he would have
Il cargo of paper in New York within
thirty days after the removal Of the tar
if, and he would sell that paper at from
cents to 2I cents Il pound and realize
handsome margin There was not
paper mill in the United States that could
meet that figure or take an order for TO-
reducing the wages of it's men,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

The corner stone of the memorial
building at Newark, o., has been laid and
dedicated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
MYRON REED is OUT.

His Resignation Accepted by the Dem
yer Congregational Church.
Denver, Col, June 14.-At a meeting
of the First Congregational church last
night the resignation Of the Rev. Myron
w. Reed as pastor was accepted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Killing an Elephant.

When a few years ago a Snowman in
Philadelphia desired to end the life of a
vicious elephant in his company he did not
go about it in the bungling manner adopt
ed in New York. He took rope. made,
as we remember it. especially for the pur
pose. slipped il around the brute's neck
and then hitched another elephant to each
end of the rope. The free elephants were
then driven in opposite directions until the
rope frightened about the victims throat
and he fell forward and expired. 1t was
all over in about a half hour, but then,
as the New Workers. say. Philadelphia is
a slow old town.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

Several persons were injured at Nor
walk, O., b., a trolley car collision.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Cost OF Adjustment.

An instance of unusual cost in adj
iuSting Il fire loss comes from Spring
field. \. Y Last February Il stock of
groceries was burned and a damage
claim of $500 presented. Seven adj
iusters and special agents finally ad-
justed it at SS.426. or 81 less than the
claim The expense of this adjustment
is given at $3.50. or 4 per cent. Of the en-
tire amount of the claim.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

-Bride-"If you are so poor what
could sou have meant when you said,
All my worldly goods / thee endow 2
BRIDEGROOM referred to my shirts.
neckti1s. suspenders, and all the other
masculine things you women wear nova
days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21


ISOLATION.
John Hoffeld, aged 46, committed sui
eide at Quincy, ILL.,, by shooting.
George Hankins was shot and killed
by a man named Mullinix at Marion, Ky.
A receiver is asked at indianapolis
for the Guaranty Life and Accident asso-
citation.
The officials of the National Tube
works, McKeesport. Pa, refuse to treat
with strikers.
The annual convention of the Yard
masters NATIONAL association will be held
at Peoria, Ill.
e Estate Representative Bond of
Dunkie, La. was killed by negro OH
Bayou DIES GaliZes.
The twelfth annual session of the
American Seed Trade association is being
held at Toronto, Can.
1t is believed result of the big labor
convention in st. Louis will be a general
union of ali the orders.
The Missouri Pharmaceutical associa-
ton is holding its sixteenth annual meet
ing at Excelsior Springs.
J. B. Mason of Frankfort. ILL.,, com
mitted suicide by taking poison. De-
spondency caused the act.
The twenty-eighth annual session of
the Master Car Builders association is in
progress at Saratoga, \. Y.
While not satisfied with the terms Of
the strike settlement. Illionis coal miners
generally will return to work.
Martin Graham committed suicide at
Avilla. H.. by shooting himself. He was
Respondent because of ill-health
Congressman Hit mas been nomi-
mated for the seventh time by Republic
ans of the Ninth Illinois district.
A fight occurred at Claremoore, /. T.,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
A Valuable Dog.

When Sheridan was n manager. he
even indulgod in such catering to
the public taste as Offering 20 the
putlic dog piece, by Reynolds. en-
titled, The Caravan, or the Driver
and His Dog" or its first presenta-
tion it Is recorded that Sheridan,
after witnessing the performance,
suddenly entered the green room,
shouting: Where is hep Where Is
my guardian angel" Presuming he
meant TO congratulate the author,
Reynolds replied: Here / am"
Pooh" replied Sheridan. al don't
mean you; | mean the dog" Later
one Dignum. who played in the
piece, approached Sheridan one
night. with woeful countenance. say
ing: "Sir, there is no guarding
against illness. 1t is truly lamenta-
bio to stop the run OF successful
play like this; but really"
ideally what?" cried Sheridan, in
terrupting him. Il am so unwell
that eau not go on longer than to-
night" Your exclaimed Sheridan
''my good fellow, you terrified me; l
thought you were going to soy the
dog was i'll "-Argonaut
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
Floral Novelties.

Just why some women should not
introduce n new flower is a question
that many people would like to have
answered; indeed, if one has the facili-
ties for so doing, this is where a great
deal of the money comes in. One
man in New York city cleared $4,000
annually by watching for and intro
ducing novelties; another turned his
attention exclusively TO new roses,
and banked still greater sum.
There is no limit TO the desires OF the
public for floral novelties, and those
who can in any way meet such wants
are quite certain to reap golden har-
vests.
just now the chrysanthemum idea
is to the fore and there are excellent
opportunities for making money in
raising these beautiful flowers The
various chrysanthemum shows are an
incentive in this direction, and it is
not in the least difficult, with proper
care and small investment, TO have
a complete assortment of the various
varieties. There is scarcely n com
munity of any size in which several
| florists might not make a comfortable
| living; and as this sort of business
grows by what it feeds on, it is pos
sible to develop in the minds of the
residents Of almost any given locality
q taste for natures beauties that will
be met only by a continual enlarge
n.ent of the floral field.
Violets, sweet peas, roses, chrysan-
themums and similar flowers offer ex
| cellent inducements to careful grow
ers, and every year new flowers come
be successful amateur should be evei
/ Oh the alert.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
CHE SCARED THE CONDUCTOR.
How a little Old Woman Caught Her
Train In Chicago.

How a little Old Woman Caught Her
Train in Chicago.
Charles Averill Is the biggest
railroad conductor who runs a train
lin Chicago. He is six feet six inches
in height and turns the beam at $50
pounds. And his popularity does
not take second place even TO his
size. Those who have seen him under
circumstances calculated to call out
any evil in mans nature are will
ing to aver that his heart Is pro-
portionately tho largest organ in his
huge anatomy. Averill runs what il
known as the Libertyville acommo-
dalton on the Milwaukee and st.
Paul road out of Chicago every even
ing at $50 o'clock. 1t is q popular
train, and as it is the only one which
many suburbanites can take In leav-
ing the city. 1t is generally crowded.
The crowd is big enough sometimes
TO cause delay for minute or two
beyond schedule time. 1t was big
ger than usual the other evening.
When the train got to Pacific juno
ton more time was lost It did
seem as il the last passenger that
wanted to dismount there would
never leave the car platform. Con-
ductor Averlll's impatience was
clearly visible on his usually good
humored countenance, and the feet
OF the last passenger had barely
touched the ground when he swung
his lantern, and the train started.
Hardly had the wheels begun to
revolye when piercing shrek was
heard from the rear end OF tho train.
Men jumped to their feet in alarm
and everybody supposed that some
frightful accident had occurred.
Conductor Averill's face turned
white as sheet Had his impatier nee
in starting the train been the cause
of injuring somebody That was tho
first thought that suggested itself to
his mind and it made him shudder
Grasping tho cord that sets the air
brakes, he had the train at q stop
again in a twinkling.
''Ohl oh! oh! What will 1 do?"
came from the rear end OF the train
in heartrending tones that struck
dismay to every breast A stride or
two and tho big conductor was at
the spot from whence they proceeded
"Oh! oh! OH | have missed my
train, and what will do. l don't got
homo tonight, and a little old wo-
man, with heavy basket on arm,
waded laboriously through the deep
snow viewing the rear end of what
she supposed was the departing
train. Averili picked her up under
one arm, threw her up on the car.
and again signaled the train to pro-
coed. His face was q study for a
minute or two Feelings of relief.
annoyance and mirth contended for
mastery in expression.
We'll" said he. as he ut last found
words "Im thankful that that poor
body is not ground to a pulp. as !
supposed; "but what made you
scream SOP" he added, addressing
the woman.
"Oh, I'm go glad did" the woman
replied. I'm so glad you stopped
the train. Now can get home to-
night" and the little old womaa
broke into a merry laugh.
Now 10 is q standing joke with the
passengers Of that train about Con
ducter Averi!rs experience with the
| little old woman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
Eggs With Cream.

Boil hard a dozen eggs, and put
them in cold water to get cold; then
peel and slice them with care. Grease
with butter the sides and bottom of a
baking dish. Put in alternate layers
of eggs, butter, bread crumbs, pepper
and salt until the dish is filed, the
bread crumbs being on top with but.
ter. Pour in cup of cream Gust be-
fore you put on the top layer OF
crumbs), and bake until the top layer
is brown. If baked too much they
will not be good.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-16
A Valuable Life.

O'Connell had got man of at one
time for highway robbery, and, at
another. for burglary; but on u third
occasion. for stealing a coasting brig.
the task of hoodwinking the jury
seemed too great for even his powers
OF cajolery. However. he made out
thst tho crime was committed on the
high seas. and ob;,,ined an acquittal
The prisoner lifted up his hand and
eyes to heaven and exclaimed MAY
tho Lord long spare you. Mr.. O'Con-
nell-to mew-Argonaut