davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
GETS TWO MILLIONS.
Dowager Duchess OF Sutherland
Adopts Settlement iii
the Will Contest

London, June 1.-THE contest over the
estate of the late Duke of Sutherland has
been settled According to the West
minister Gazette, the Dowager Duchess
receives the sum of $2,5OOOOO down and
an annuity of $25, 1000. the Duke of Suth-
erland taking the residue of the estate.
Under the will of the late duke the Dow
ager Duchess, who was formerly Mrs.
Blair, was to have S5.OOO,0OO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
TWO BATTLES FOUGHT.
Government For ces In samoa Will Prob
ably be Defeated.

Apia, Samoa. May 30, per steamer
Mariposa via San Francisco. June T.
There is no abatement in the war scare,
Notwithstanding the presence of three
ships of war, and there is every prospect
of serious and bloody fighting at an early
date. Two conflicts have occurred be-
tween small parties of troops which re-
suited in four being killed. Both parties
have occupied Il strong position. 1t is
greatly feared that the government party
.xril In, ho. tom
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
\ Garden Marker.

The vegetable garden. and in fact
all growing crops, should at all times
be laid out with Il system. To sue
cesSful gardener, every break in the
StraightneSs Of Il row Of growing
crops, especially garden crops, is Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

LEWISTON HELD FOR TRIAL.

The California Genc@al Must Answer TO
Charge of Murder.
London. June Cen. John Hewston,
of California, was to-day committed for
trial on the charge of manslaughter in
having caused the death of George Bur
ton, an itinerant musician, by thrusting
the point of an umbrella into his left eye
on MAY 30.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

portion of which is hinged as door
tC give access to the interior of the
coop. The space left open at the
ends is Slated to keep out intruders,
and to give good ventilation to the
GOODS in warm weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
FIRED ON THE MOB.
Strikers and Rioting Miners Have
an Encounter Near Union
town, Pa.

Tniontown. Pa, June IA fight oc-
CURED yesterday between deputies and
strikers. One striker was killed and two
others were seriously wounded. There
were six deputies on one side and Il
mob of strikers on the other The mob
not only provoked, but compelled the
deputies to fire on them after the strk
ers had compelled them to retreat and
had fired several shots at them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Anarchist Raid in London.

London, June 6-The police to-day raid
ed the premises occupied by a French
Anarchist in the Hampstead road, this
city, and made a very important discovery.
Particulars in regard to the raid are with
held for the present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
RACE TO NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Surveys of Roads Being Made to Rainy
Lake CITY.

Lake SlCy.
Duluth, Mimi, June THE railroad
race for Rainey Lake City and the gold
region thcreabouts has begun and sur
veys are being made by at least three
American roads. 1t is likely, however,
that a Canadian road will arrive first
The Port Arthur, Duluth 4 Western road
has been granted Il subsidy of $4,000 a
mile for the thrty-fve miles necessary
to be built, and the work will be begun
this SIMMER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
BACK TO RECEIVE SENTENCE.

Astounding Donvsr County Clerk Re-
turns and Surrendcrs.
Denver, Col, June 9.-Will X. Perry,
cx-clerk of the county court, i'll default
for $4,000 hiss voluntarily returned after
a years sojourn abroad. Il made mis-
take in going away he said, land have
come back to aid my bondsmen i'll fixing
M the matter'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
EOPlCS OF INTEREST TO FARMER
AND HOUSEWIFE.

4 w 70 Construct II Convenient Bee Hive
Summer Care of Horses-A Garden Mark
er- Serviceable Chicken Coop-Farm and
8Iouseho,d Notes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
Keeping Hi,lsides In Sod.

On tiliable, sdehill land there is
usually heavy loss every time the
land is newly plowed, as the rain of
4. I'm moderate shower is not ab-
III, aed as fast as it tails, but by its
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14
president MILLER RETURNS.
He Arrives in New York on the Campania
from His European Trip.

New York. June 9.-RosSWell Miller,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul Railway Company, was aboard
the steamship Campania, which arrived to-
dav FROM Liverpool.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-14

ONCE heard a Scotchman say that
he had distant relatives who were
very near.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-14
iMPERTINENT JOURNAL
ISM.

One day last week a well-known
gentleman in San Francisco,
Valentine Gadesden, started out
on a trip to London with a lady
named Mrs Yarde- Butler. After
he had been gone less than a
week the Examined sent its re-
porters out TO ascertain why these
people were travelling to London
on the same railway and the same
steamer. After a few hours dig
ging up Gadesden's record they
discovered several sensational
things. They ascertaIned that he
was a very mysterious parsonage.
having come to that city from
London several years ago and
acted in a very mysterious man
ner. Just what he did is not
stated but it is presumed that
when he arrived he did not rush TO
a newspaper Office and tell them
what he had come to San Fran
cisco for.
An investigation of his past
career revealed some very start
ling things He was a Bohemian,
had some financial prospects and
had failed to make some deals.
As if these horrible accusations
were not bad enough the reporters
discovered additional clcws which
led to the disc very that his repu
tation for singing tenor was bet
ter than his voice.
Next day it was plainly shown
that he had blow-outs at Mrs.
Yarde-Bnller's which caused the
neighbors to get excited, and after
the last racket a picture was
found hanging to Il door knob.
Now 1T is not charged that he
hung his hostess on n door knob,
only picture. His departure to
London with Mrs. Y-B, maid and
valet was treated to a couple Of
columns. As if a man cann t
start for London with a widow
without it being made the bust
ness of the press what he started
for.
Next the paper bounced on John
Hurd Jr. with whom Mr., Gades-
den ofiiced in the Nils Building,
They found that he new of Mr..
Gadesden's contemplated depar-
ture and failed to notify the pa
pers, also that twelve years ago
he failed in London for ss00,0oO.
Finding that he held a power Of
attorney for for Mrs. Yard Butler
the paper goes on to say In the
hands Of an unscrupulous person
a power Of attorney may be used
Us an instrument of fraud.
This is quite true. About as
true as the statement that a bad
man can burn hay stacks if he
has matches left in his possess.
ion.
But should d nan be subjected
to such unjust insiuUations mere J
because he has been trasted with
the power OF attorney. The wholt
attack 10y iuuendo and maliciou:
insin uatious on both C}adesder
and Hurd, who have hosts o.
friends in san Francisco, is
simply contemplate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-14

Commencing Saturday Nov. -
1850. aad until further notice.
trains viii leave Reno -, follows:
%:25 Il. nI. Esaiiy Atlantic IN
press. trains for EVinueniUcc;i-
Battle Mountain. E'alt~ade- eden
and East Carries. emily iir~t-cloe~
passengers through and local.
Dining ear to e" Ieu.
pa p. su. Daily Pacific IN
press train for grscEIcc. sacra-
mcnCo. BencctI and eaH Frau
cisco arriving ~ G:f5 ., IA. cen
Meeting AT eacramcDto al 40 - ii.
III. with the t.eys Orleans ~ press
for Fresno. santa barbara. Los
3 n@pleS. ssan Diego. also 1t S:a9
p. M for Woodland aud knights
Handling.
S;05 p. ~. Daily Atlantic ~
press FoT IHsteEHucca- Battle
Mountain zaaE5~ade. ogden and
Fa,I. CARRIES First ant; second
class rasscugcr> iCeat ana
through.
90 D. M. Esai3H Pacific EN-
pres, train FOX ssoarvIlse, ,Funct-
i0,l. s>acramento, ANA San Fran
cisco via EseHeegss arriving IT .. -
a. ss,. COnHecJs AT ;.e1.-,zzSszt0
with train Ieavia@ a- E3:S5
a. ni. for Stoclstea. s.ashrop- san
.Bo~e. SaIs francisco. Fresno. hes
AssGsc!ess san Diego; and East. VIA
Na1, Orleans: at 1859 a. III. GGI
\. ...i ~. Willows Gn3 sbeddia-
..s IS 40 .. 81. Tor ReG 8iuf and =:
ass zz. =. rs, f1r y1arS-Y willie, Ch5cO
Rejoicing, Portland auJ Fugei
~ou4sst paints
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-14
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

E>aI2s -. l.r's-.-ss --f-1 ss.-a.-.--es cs-a.
g4.-..!- as..l-e fzsss-ls,. s-.s..si.'s-. t.sfs.
s,stGg the eyrEl2 .uIsEa-.a t4sst.s, }.i
.t;t. Ha-,t.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cas.-
:.aar} tourists; Sleeping CaE- 3ttat "a
cd tO sIl4 Trains. EsissiH& o@I.> @t-
t:tcEsed - fast sassia rains act 80 en-
.acI>Ps ssta Ogden.
Tickets a,Ast3. ,stec ass.l& c-.g lcrtn,,
occurred. and other Information
given Ou application 30
n. l.. FIELD, ACT,
RENO . -POT.
7. ri. GOODMAN,
CEN: PASS. AGT-
RICHARD GRAY, CEN. TRAF. MsNC
SA& FRANCISCO. <at.
aaesaS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-14

Bryce and heders New Orchestra
Latest and most popular darce music
: The day furnished for Balls, Par
Inns. ct, aui5
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
II .uit Repairing done also oL short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies' and gentlemeE's elorhes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs cansd from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A BIRD.
R.ss
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07
Town Hall Opening.

The new Town Hall is ready for
use and will be opened by the citi-
zens of Ketchum next Thursday
evening, April 18th, with appropri-
ate speaking and musical exercises,
to be followed by a dance, for which
ribbons will be sold for SO cents
each. the proceeds to go to meet
the deficit in the expense of fitting
up the hall. The admission to the
hall will be free, and all are urged to
turn out and make tho Opening"
agrand success.
The following are the committees
In charge of the preparation:
NUsIc-Mrs. Geo. J. Lewis, Mrs.
Mary Richie, Miss Nora Griffin,
James Judge, Geo. Callahan, John
Kunyan, Geo. ]. Lewis.
DAScING-Sid Vsnable, Robt. r.
Warren, E. B. Williams, Charles
Judge, Frank Hughes, Geo. Easley,
Charles Mccoy.
DEcoRAT1oN-Mrs. F. J. Stone,
Mrs. =. B. Williams, Mrs. Milt
Mourning, Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs.
sseeph Hunter, Mrs. f. G. Norris,
Mrs. AL. Griffith.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07
Gosalp for Women.

Sarah Bernhardt will not return
TO America till 1896.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has bought .
crown said to have been the proper.
y OF ex.Empress Eugene. 1t is
composed of violet leaves of gold,
with q bouquet of violets in the
.en1er' Among the flowers are IF.
teen large diamonds.
T. 10 the heart of London is = pub
'e new room, without librarian
NJ any one to look after the papers.
. uney are chained and padlocked 90
tney cannot be carried of. Little
uamage is done and tho room 10
usually quiet and orderly.
cornelius Vanderbilt, C. P. Hunt
pns'on, W. c. Whitney and Mrs.
:. arSn Stevens own the four corners
49,, ~ ruth avenue and Ffty-seventh
w." "se' Il New York, and their palaces
s . $3l 100000. The locality is
appropriately called Nillionaires'
-: 1ne Empress Elizabeth Of Aus
..s " . severe system Of fasting
ill., M. exercise, massage and training
49,: sporting man, succeeds in
tvp.ng her waist measure to
y... .'y inches, in spite Of her IS
ns.' . And there arc some foolish
H.. .ons IN the world who will think
lany.,,V Queen might hare. : more
~9aose ambition than this. :. :
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07
General News,

The sanity of Gov. Altgeld Of Illi-
nois is being seriously questioned.
Bill Nye, the well-known humor-
ist, has retired from the lecture
platform.
Detectives are searching in Min
neapolis for q ST. 900 st. Bernard
puppy stolen from George Gould.
Ferdinand Ward of New York,
the convict financier, was married
on the 21st ult.::to Miss Belle Stor or
of Staten Island.
Ex-Governor Jewett w. Adams
of Nevada has been appointed by
President Cleveland superintendent
of the Carson mint.
A convention of workingmen met
at Washington this week to protest
against the passage of tho tariff
bill. About 10000 were present.
Watts, the English artist, has
presented his celebrated painting,
"Love and Light" to the United
States Government, and it is to be
hung in the reception room At the
White House.
Charles Ketchum, the express
messenger who robbed Wells Fargo
of $35. 900 between Cincinnati and
Louisville two years ago, was cap
tured last week nesr Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and $4,000 recovered.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07
Political n otes.

The South Carolina Legislature
has Endorsed Government owner
ship of telegraphs.
The advocates of the income tax
measure of the Wilson bill rely
upon it for an annual revenue of
$4,000, 900.
Patrick Walsh, editor of the Au-
gusta Chronicle, has been appointed
United States Senator from Georgia
to succeed Colquitt.
The report is that most of the
eastern section of the democracy
will oppose the admission of the
territories to statehood.
Senators Teller and Wolcott are
still trying to keep pace with the Re-
publican party and favor silver at
the same time. It's q farce-but
NE dare not laug CHI
The United States cannot afford
to buy and operate a railroad, but
it can give q few individuals $780,
600, 600 and a whole empire of land
to build and operate one, as in the
case of the Central Pacific railroad.
Governor Pennoyer of. Oregon
says the veto of the seigniorage bill
by q president elected on q plat
form which declares for the use of
gold and silver as standard money,
is . fragrant breach of honor for
which there is neither palliation
nor excuse.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain . Cough
Remedy. 1t is used in more than half
the homes in Leeds. SIMS Bros, Leeds,
Iowa. This shows the esteem in which
that remedy il held where it has been sold
for years and is we'll known. Mothers
have learned that there is nothing 20 good
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
that it cures these ailments quickly and
permanently, and that it is pleasant and
safe for children to take. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Frank J. Stone, Druggist.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

A.special to tho Statesman from
Pocatello, April I'd, says: One Of
tho most oowardly and cold blooded
murders that ever occurred in this
country was committed just few
miles from American Falls last Fri
day afternoon. The details are very
meg gre and ore as follows:
Hugh Fleming, highly re-
spected young man. formerly of
this city, was shot four times and
instantly killed while herding sheep
alone and unarmed.
For some time there has been
bitter feeling between the various
cattlemen and the Fleming broth
ers, who have large herd of sheep
on the range, the cattlemen claim
ing that it ruined their pasturage,
and having repeatedly warned the
Flemings they must remove their
sheep to other pastures. However,
no attention was paid to these no.
tices, as one party had as much
right to the ground 40 the other.
Apparently everything had been
forgotten and the sheep remained
in the vicinity until last Friday,
when, without ceremony, three men
deliberately rode out to where Hugh
Fleming, one of the partners, was
herding the sheep, drew their re.
volvers and fred several shots, four
of which took effect, death, it is
supposed, having followed imme-
diately.
As soon as the news reached this
city Sheriff Sullivan left for the
scene, and with eight mounted In
dian police is on the trail and
news is expected hourly of the
murderers' arrest. The murderers
were also mounted and the tracks
are in the direction of Pocatello.
Excitement is very high and if the
men are caught q lynching may
follow. Fleming was buried in
Pocatello Monday.
It is stated on good authority
that more than dozen well-known
citizens are implicated in the affair,
and it is only a question of q short
time when they will be placed UNI
der arrest.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

Capital Notes.


The House Committee on Indian
affairs has decided not to move the
Utss from tho Colorado reservation.
Senator Carey is of the opinion
that the Committee on Arid Lands
will favorably report his bill grant
ing q million acres to each Of the
States Of the arid region for the
purpose of reclama&ion.
Speaker Crisp was rendered the
United States Senatorship for the
unexpired term caused by the death
of Senator Colquitt. He declined
the profered honor on the ground
that party considerations required
his presence in the House.
There are said to be strong prob
abilities of new instructions to the
Monetary conference, and it will be
called at the invitation of MEXICO.
There is a well-founded belief that
it will take place next autumn.
Romero, Mexican minister, declines
to speak on the subject, but it 10
understood he brought the matter
to the State Department.
Referring to the veto Of the
seigniorage bill the London Stand
ard says that President Cleveland
must be congratulated on the cour-
age he has displayed. The man.
agement of electoral wires in the
United States, the paper says. il ,
fearful and wonderful thing, but it
seems that President Cleveland will
improve rather than injure the pros
poets of his party by the strong and
sensible course he has adopted.
1t is generally conceded in Wash
ington that the evidence in the Pol
lard suit has ended Representative
Breckinridge's career in public life.
The Congressman's colleagues have
read every word of the testimony
and are 90 wrought up by it that
should the case go against him a
resolution to expel him may be in.
troduced provided he does not re-
sign.
Democratic members are espec-
tally bitter against him, and they
cay they owe it to themselves and
their party to get rid of him.
Most indignant are men who
have served on committees with
Breckenridge. Mr.. Hatch of Mis-.
souri, said:
IF Breckinridge is sent back to
Congress l shall have striken from
the Congressional directory the fact
that l was educated at Lexington. y
Another. formely an associate oi
the defendant, refused to recognize
him on the street. The Colonel
has not been in the House since the
trial began, and there is an oft-ex.
pressed hope that he will have the
decency to not make his appearances
Senator Carey is encouraged over
the prospects of the bill for the cess
ion of a million acres to each OF the
arid land states and territories to
be improved by irrigation. The
general opinion by members is in
favor of the bill. There 10 little
doubt but that it will be reported
favorably soon by the COMMITTEES
on public lands. Mr.. Carey be-
lieves the bill will receive the unan-
imous endorsement Of the COM
mittee. Senators Dolph and Villas
favor the bill and say that it pro-
vides for an experiment in the right
direction, and may lead to the
solution of the question as to what
is to be done to reclaim arid lands.
The veto added hundreds Of votes
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

There was q meeting of citizens
at the Unity Club room last Mon
day night for the purpose of effect
ing the organization of a Peoples
Party Club. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Hon. George J. Lewis.
Geo. A. Williams, chairman Of the
county central committee, and F.
X. Gillette, county treasurer. A
constitution and set of bylaws
we're adopted and subscribed by Sc
names. The club elected the fol-
lowing officers: Frank J. Lemon,
president; David Steele, vice-pres-
ident; Geo. ]. Lewis, secretary
F. J. Stone, treasurer. The cause
of the party is gaining steadily.
Several good citizens who have
heretofore stood aloof from the
party organization cheerfully sub
scribed on this occasion and are
now fairly in the middle of the
road. Welcome, brothers!
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07
An Appalling Disaster.

One of the most awful disasters
that has ever been chronicled in the
history Of tho Ceur d 'Alene mining
district, occurred Thursday morning
March Goth, near Gem, just above
the Black Bear mill and four and .
half miles from Wallace. A snow
slide coming down the mountain
covered four dwellings in moment.
resulting in the loss Of five lives
and the destruction of considerable
property.
The news was received in Wallace
. little before 10 o'clock in tho
forenoon, and by the time the reg
ular Union Pacific train was ready
to start there were Is to 100 volun-
teers at the depot armed with shov-
els, to render any assistance that
might be necessary. In the mean
time the engine had run up to Gem
with two physicians, to care for the
wounded.
Upon the arrival of the train at
Gem, the shovelers went at once to
the scene of tho disaster, and Joined
the army of men who had been put
to work by the managers of The
Gem and Frisco mines. At this
time three men had been taken GU {
alive. At the point where the bur :
led hoases were the snow was forty
feet deep. It had covered the Unto n
Pacific track for a length of 500 feet
and had rushed clear across to the
north wall of tho cany on, burying
the creek and the Northern Pacific
railroad. A system of pits and
trenches were commenced in the
snow, which was pac ked almost ~
hard a. ice. Some pieces Of broken
and splintered board . were found,
and after several hours tho mutt.
lated body of Mrs. Diero was found,
packed 30 firmly in the har dened
snow that it equired nearly m hour
to extricate it. About two feet
away was found the dead body OF
the little five-year.old child Of the
Dieros. Subsequently the body OF
Mrs. Rowe, the mother of Mrs.
Diero, was found lying on the rail-
road track, with her head on one of
the ties, and lying upon her was
the door of the house, and piled
upon this were several layers of
boards. The unfortunate woman
had been seen to run out of her
house, and just as the slide reached
it, she returned and grasped the
door knob, which fact was confirmed
by the condition in which she was
found.
All the cabins had evidently been
carried about thirty feet before they
were crushed by the avalanche.
The men toiled all night long At
their sorrowful task, following any
clue that might lead to the discov-
cry of the bodies of the two men
that were still missing. At last &C.
counts they had not been found.
There were three other slides be-
tween the Black Bear and the Stand
ard mines, one reaching the top of
the telegraph poles on the Union
Pacific. The four slides carried
away about 1900 feet of the Frisco
dume.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

The people should thank Grover
after ali for one thing-he has at
last cast off all DISCUSSES, and come
out openly "a an enemy to silver.
II would have been moro magnan-
imous had he done 80 before be
was elected. BY running on . plat
form favorable to silver he acted the
part of the king Of hypocrites.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-07

An amusing story is told on
Colonel Breckinridge. He has two
sons one is a lawyer and the other
is q scapegrace. The latter got into
trouble some time ago in Washing.
ton With some woman. Colonel
Breckenridge was in Kentucky, and
wired to his son, the lawyer, rs fol.
lows: Put the boy in Jail and
keep him there until / get back"
When the Colonel got back to
Washington hs arranged for his
hayward son TO 60 to Europe for
three years, and the boy started for
Kentucky to bid I'll his relations
good bye, and while there, read in
tho papers that the Pollard suit was
filed against his father, and be
promptly wired his brother to put
the old man in Jail and keep him
there till get back"