davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
Duchess Manufacturing Go.
HULL & CO.,
POJGIIH N.N.
POUGHEEPSIE, n. Y, August 20, 1895
roUGUKEEFsIE ny.

POUGHNEEPSE, \. =. August 20, 1906
Z. LEE BsE2 WHEELING, W. Va:
DEAR SAoin- your request have ordered our book
ascertain the amount of Duchess Trousers you have Pur-
handling goods. Below YOU will find the guam
PPei you by our Mr.. Louis Authouse before no.
public.
H are proud of your record ana shows that the people of
appreciate honest goods and square dealing We venture to
other your city has sold many Trousers OF
ID. make in Us short q time rs you have.
SOU have the sole agency of the Duchess Trousers your city
doubt what you viii double the these goods with
rez, year.
As.il- YOU the best of success, we remain,
Yours truly,
EEYTyv o. M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Stamm-Mrs. J. NJ. Leary, T. H.
Dudley, Sistersville; Miss Lizzie
Penny, Emlenton, Pa; Miss Bessie
McCracken, Warrington; H. c. Nc
Bride, Washington; Miss Sallie Steven
son, Parkersburg; Jacob Hooten, c. E.
Brown, Miss C. e. Brown, Moundsville;
p. S. Cole, Parkersburg; Miss Carrie
Conn, Bradford; Miss Sue Moore, Proc
tor; w. w. Post, Cecil; Stewart Kiny,
Petersburg; John WOodcock, New
Martinsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Earned runs, New York ,, Pltts6urg
o. FIRST base by errors. New York .,
Pit+sburg 4: left on bases. New York 3,
Pirtsburg 10: bases on balls, OF Rusie l,
on Hswley 1: struck out, by Rusie :,
by Hawley .; three-base hits. Van
HaItren. two-base hits, Davis Beckiey
s. Stencil .. smith; stolen bases, Van
Hahren. Stafford; double plays Stafford
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07
Used SGlUay POn Good Condition for $4,000 F.W banner & CO.

and Fuller; Wilson and Davis; passed
ball, Merritt; time 2:09; umpire, O'Day.
At Philadelphia-Att 5,451.
Philadelphia ..O152OO0O1-9 10 2
St. Louis .....10O3OO40O-S 10 8
Pitchers, Taylor, Breitenstein and
Kissinger; umpire, Murray.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 5000.
Brooklyn ....1OOOOO1O*-2 4 0
Cleveland ....100000000-1 3 2
Pitchers. Gumbert and Wallace; UNI
pire, Mcdonald.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1000.
Boston ..5O2OO02O*-9 IA 2
Chicago ......O2OOOO012-5 IA 8
Pitchers. Nichols, Hutchinson and
Parker; umpire Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Windsor-Chas. Miller, st. Glars
vile, O.; J. E. Taylor, Steubenville;
JOS w Gallagher, Moundsvile; G. l..
Mead, Columbus; J. T. Long, Manning
tom w. M. King, Grafton; p. j. ODon-
nell, Cleveland; w. ]. Steel and wife,
Sistersville
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Behler-E. NJ. Davis, Marietta; w
H. Reese, st. Mary's; w. S. Campbell
Miss Lizzie Hindman, Golfers; S
Ankrom and wife, st. Mary's; &. P
Anshutz, Hannibal, o.; A. 7. Barrett
Parkersburg; j. NJ. Tagne, J. Tagne
w. S. Cutler ]. e. McEldowney, F. G
Chapman, Sistersville; Geo. T. Hall
man, Washington, Pa; J. B. Mari
Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-07

Totals .......42 6 1926 y 6
a-One out when winning run was
scored.
Innings
1 Dr. .....1 OOO2 o , l O-6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
Lively Time Expected at the
Closing Of the Indian War
War Dance.
BLACK HAWK SEEKS REVENGE.
Sho.,id He Meet Jim Swallow a
Tragedy will Probably Occur
State Specials.

Black River Falls, Wis. Aug. 81
Especial. Tonight and all day tomor-
row the Winnebagoes and Chippewas
will continue the final festivities of the
war dance so dear to the heart of In
dams. The delegation of thirty Chip
SeWas from the reserve in Sawyer
county arrived today and proceeded at
once to the mission, where extensive
preparations have been going on for the
past week. The Chippewas will be
handsomely entertained by the Winnie
bagoes and they no doubt will reward
their old-time enemy in a substantial
manner for the courtesy and good will
shown them. Hundreds of people from
this city and surrounding country will
witness the closing scenes OF the annual
war dance Tomorrow, when the savage
nature of Poor Lo will shine forth i'll all
its hideCusnesS.
The present dance, save for one en-
counter between Green Cloud and Her
man Chose, the interpreter, has been
very quiet and orderly, but should some
one smuggle bad whisky among them,
under the present circumstances when
the tribe is divided into two hostile
camps over the murder of Black Hawk,
trouble of a serious nature will surely
result
Old Chief Black Hawk, who has been
absent since Swallow was discharged
from custody, is expected home at any
hour, and his first impulse will be to find
Swallow, who will be found at the camp
of Green Cloud, one of the bravest In
iians in the tribe and manager of the
dance. That a tragedy will ensue should
they meet is not doubted by anyone well
acquainted with the circumstances that
lead up to the death of Black Hawk.
Thc many people who will attend the
dance Sunday, should the savage old
chief drop in, will be apt to witness a
representa- ton of war and carnage as
portrayed by these children of the for
est i'll their wild fantastic way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
MEMORIAL DAY IN COURT.
Memories of Prominent W isconsin Jurists
to be Honored.

Madison. Wis., Aug. 31.-[Special.]-
Next Monday will be memorial day i'll
the Wisconsin Supreme court Eulogies
will be delivered by distinguished attor-
neyS in honor to the memories of two
eminent jurists and two leading mem
bers of the bar who have died during the
year-Chief Justice Harlow s. Orion,
Judge n. Scott Sloan of the Thirteenth
circuit, John w. Cary, formerly of RAJ
cine and Milwaukee, but resident of
Chicago for some time before his death,
and Moses NJ Strong of Mineral Point.
Responses will be made by the chief
justices, Justice Marshall excepted.
The exercises will begin at II a. m.
md will occupy the balance of the day,
no other business will be transacted.
First will be the memorial addresses
i'll honor of the late Chief Justice Orion
by Judge e. w. Reyes. eX-Chief Justice
Orsamus Cole of Milwaukee, and Senator
w. K. Villas and others. Response will
be made by Chief Justice j. b. Casso-
day Second viii be addresses to the
memory of Judge \. Scott Sloan of
Beaver Dam by s. S. Barney of West
Bend and Others TO which Justice New
man will make response. Next will be
the exercises in honor of the late John
Nv Cary: addresses by John L. Fish of
milwaukee, and others and response by
Justice Winslow. Fourth will be. adj
dresses to honor the memory of the late
Moses NJ. Strong 10y Phlo NJ. Orion of
Darlington. Senator W. +. Villas and
others, with response by Justice Pinrey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
CLOSE OF THE REUNION.
w. H. Young Elected Commander of the
Oconto Veterans Association.


Oconto Veterans Association.
Oconto, Wis, Aug. 31.-ISpecial] AT
the close of the veterans reunion the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing car: Commander, w. H. Young,
senior vice, J. A Don Levy: junior vice,
left; quartermaster Andrew McFadden.
The next reunion will be held at or near
this city. A vote of thanks will be
formulated and sent to cX-Gov. Hoard,
ii. w. Thompson, Maj. Boardman, S. ii.
Tuilmadge and the Marinette military
company for their attendance.
By the middle of October the Fence
River Logging company will have a crew
of 100 men at work in the camps and by
the first Of January it is expected that
2o,O0O,0OO feet of logs will have been
skidded. The company will run eight
camps and a. new one on the Michl-
gaume.
Sunday the Depere Baseball club will
play the Ocontos in this city.
Miss Josephine Fischer. burned to death
in Chicago while cleaning gloves with
gasoline. is well known here, where she
has relatives.
Mike Fitzpatrick and Bert Ogden will
indulge in siX-round contest al Chatells
in Abrams next Tuesday night. and Dick
Hartman, Billy Welch. Ed Brooks and
aan unknown will spar four rounds.
Raymond Barrio sustained broken
IcS DS Il lOS fOllllS upon IL Nullt ttl W OIh
in the Oconto company's camp at Clowry,
Alich~
The new Athletic association is Off
ccred as follows: President. Judge u.
q. Classon; vice-president, Ralph Whit
nry: secretary, j. p. Frank: treasures,
7. II. Lynch; manager, Dr. w. q.
Oliver.
The two town of Howe cases will be
appealed to the Supreme court.
Fred Culbert. the young man from
Peshtigo. who has accepted Richard X.
Fox's offer to walk from Peshtigo to
New York in sixty-four days, and start
without Il cent of money in his pocket. ia
in daily training. and walked to this city,
IL distance of sixteen miles, in two hours
and fifty three minutes. He expects to
cover forty-tive miles the first day. Green
bay being his objective point He win
start his trip next Sunday. September i.
The frs riot call ever turned in for
members of Co. NJ to test their alertness
in reporting at headquart at time
when they least expect to be called ous,
brought heavyweight men to the armory
in seven minutes and III thirty minutes
there was guard of forty-four surround
In9 the courthouse
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
HEARD BY THE BOARD.
Chippewa Falls Delegation Present a
Claim for the Site.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 3O.-ESpecial J.
The Chippewa Falls delegation, the last
to be heard in the location of the home
for feeble minded, arrived this morning
at II o'clock and presented their argu-
ments to the state board of control. The
delegation consists of Mayor G. A. Stan
ley, State Senator Levi Martin, Col. l..
J. Rusk and Judge w. II. Stafford.
They presented the claims of their city
for the site, laying particular stress Oh
the fertility of the soil, geographical To-
cation, railroad facilities and abundance
of pure water.
The board this morning. considered and
placed on file communication from
President Wingate of the state board
of health, urging the necessity of better
sanitary conditions at the state prison
at Waupun. The trouble is with the
sewage. The sewer from the prison
empties to the west at the fork of Rock
river, a small stream which lacks sutfi-
cient current to carry the sewage away,
and inhabitants are protesting against
it's continued USE The board finished
it's business this afternoon and adj
journed to meet next Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4, when the location of the home
for feeble minded will be taken up for
final settlement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
A REMARKABLE SLAVE,

During and after slavery H. Thl
of Black Lake, La, possessed aa
his slaves one who was an lido.
mistress took a great interest in hnI
finally took him to live with her.
seemed devoted to her, and so much
BILE was experienced every night in ID
him away to his bedroom that she
small room added TO her own, it'd
might stay near by. During thed1
would have laughing spells and wheel
would come on he would suddenly
up. run out Of the house. fall downa
ground and roll and laugh to his iI
content. Then he would come BAD
the house looking as solemn as ifMl
had happened.
He had a small table upon which
ways kept grains Of corn and he Y
sit by the hour arranging those sniI
different groups. But the most va
full thing was this: He could tel
sum of any numbers you chose NI
him. could tell the interest upon any
for any number of years, months o. /
at any given per cent. he would
hesitate in his answers, but seen,I
have them on his tongues TIP v
times the long and tedious proDeenll
en- him would be worked out, and M
never known to make mistake
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE.
Fond du Lac Woman and Child Meet
with Serious Accident.

with Serious Accident.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 3O.-[Special]
A serious accident occurred on the
farm Of John Cody last evening. Mr..
Cody had placed the watertank of his
threshing machine engine in the rear OF
the yard, and was backing up the engine
toward it. His mother and little daugh>
ter were standing by the tank and he
called to them to get out of the way.
His mother not thinking he was coming
in that direction, did not move, and when
the engine had almost reached the tank
Mr.. Cody saw the danger threatening his
mother and little sister. He at one re-
yersed the engine, but it was too late,
and the woman and child were crushed
between the wheel of the large engine
and the tank. Mrs. Cody received four
scalp wounds, had her right foot sma shed
and her hip-bone broken. The child
had her right foot crushed from the
ankle down.
The funeral of the late Jacob Peter
Bonesteel was held from the residence
on Macy street at 100 Thursday after
noon, the services being conducted by the
Rev. w. D. Cornell. The members OF
the G.. A. r. and the visiting members
of the Loyal Legion formed on either
side, while the remains were carried to
the hearse. Headed by the G. A. K.
the funeral procession marched to Rienzl.
The u. A. Brown post escorted the re-
mains to Harvey street, and Il rifle squad
composed of six members of the G.. A. r.
fired last vOlley over the grave.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
LEFT THEIR BENCHES.
Employees of a Large Manufactur-
Ing Establishment Demand
a Cash Pay Day.
BIG STRIKE AT TWO RIVERS.
Three Hundred Men Are Out and
the Number will be In
creased-Specials.

Two Rivers, Wis. Aug. 29.-lSpeclal.J
The employees of the Two Rivers Manu-
featuring company, comprising the crews
of the sawmill and pail factories and num-
boring over 300 men, went on strike at
10 O'Clock this morning. A union was
formed here lately embracing the en-
ployes of this company, and after orsah-
ling they made a written request upon
the directors at Milwaukee ashihs AoA
a regular cash pay day.
At a mass meeting last evening ietter
was read from the directors refusing 10
accede to the demands of the men. A1tef
a elaboration an ultimate was seni 70
Milwaukee giving the company until io
o'clock this morning to grant tnelr ue-
mand. No satisfactory reply beng re-
ceiyed the men walked out at the time
stated.
The probabilities are that the men en-
ploy ed in the company's chair factory
will walk out at noon, swelling the num-
Der to over 500 men. The strikers are
orderly and are parading the streets and
Manufacturing company has been operat,
ing factories here for forty years and
has never had a cash pay day: Inc COM
pany maintain store and the men are
expected to do their trading with the
company. Mann Brothers of Milwaukee
uring company and dispose of the pro-
ducts here. Both concerns are practical
ly under the same management.
The men had another large parade this
noon and were joined by a large num-
Der of chair employees when the parade
rassed the factory. Another mass meet
ing will take place this evening.
Two Rivers, Wis. Aug. 3O.-[Special.]
The strike situation remains practically
the same. All of the employees of the
Two Rivers Manufacturing company
are out with the exception of the river
drivers, a few men in the chair factory.
sawmill and foreman and men III charge
of the several steam plants.
The plants now affected by the strike
are the pail, chair factories and saw
mill. The pail factory is one of the
largest institutions of the kind in the
world. The main building is 600 feet
long and three stories high. This plant
uses a combined horsepower of 100 and
gives employment to over. 800 hands.
a great deal of the work here is piece
work and there is no dissatisfaction as
to wages, the demands being only for
a payment in cash This factory turns
out the famous cable ware patents OH
pany exclusively. This fact has enabled
the company to tide over the late panic
and they have kept the factory running
with a full force without loss of time
Connected with it is the sawmill plant.
AT meeting of the union held yes
terday afternoon peace officers were
elected to see that order is maintained
At present it is impossible to foretelI
what the course of events will be. AS
yet there has been no conference be-
tween the employer and employees and it
is impossible to tell what concessions eth
er is willing to make. There seems to be
no grievance with the men except de-
mand for 3 cash pay day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
One of the Alleged Kenosha Con-
spirators Liberated Upon His
Own Reoognizance.
WANTED AS A STATE WITNESS
1t was at the States Request that
Hueffer was Released
State Specials.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 3O.-[Special1-
Bernhard Hueffer of Chicago, the last
man arrested for alleged completely in
the famous conspiracy and arson case
against the Chicago Bedding company,
was let out of Jail late yesterday after
noon on his own recognizance. His at
torney gave his personal pledge that the
prisoner would be on hand at any time
wanted. Hueffer was arrested only q
few days ago and he waived his pre-
liminary hearing. He was taken into
custody by Detective Cowie, not as a
principal in the alleged crime, but more
because it is alleged he is valuable wit,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
CAUSED BY VAcCIN y,
The Awful Suffcrinps ne

from 'he journal. Detroit Nie v''
Every one in the vicinity Of f'. W
avenue and Champlain straot 'ie@
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and NAM us1
Dor has reason to feel grateful :, "
the kind and friendly interest" ! a'
manifested in cases of illness saP
She is kind-hearted friend
nurse, and an intelligent and raf : pae
To a reporter she recently taU
some length about DR.. Wiii,a.aS.S Jug
Pills, giving some very iptnsas:
stances in her own immediate kn eps
of marvellous cures, and tbo wv
beneficence of the remedy to ,b r4'
had used it. $
Il have reason to know" s.;,
Mcdonald, something of the wa.
this medicine, for it has been demo WV
ed in my own immediate fam;u
daughter Kittie is attending b;rH
and has never been very strong ,sr'
began. l suppose she studies ha.,
she has quite distance to 90 eva,
When the smallpox broke ont ~ n
school children had to be vaccina.S
took her over to DR.. Jameson and ,i" "
cinated her. l never saw such ON
my life, and the doctor said he na NO
She was broken out on her sbonMos
back and was just as sick as sha "''s
TO add to it all, neuralgia set in 'ssI
poor child was in misery. She is n, ~a
of 4 nervous temperament and shs
fered most awfully. Even after "
covered the neuralgia did not la,ra
Stormy days or days that were Sr
preceded a storm, she could not ." y
all. She was pale and thin, and H.
appetite.
Il have forgotten just who hp
about the Pink Pills, but l got son
her and they cured her right nm
has nice color in her face OFT,
sleeps we'll, goes to school every day. +
is we'll and strong in every partimic
have never heard of anything to mS
the blood to compare with Pink PIX
shall always keep them in the bou~
recommend them to my neighbors"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for p,L
pie are considered an unfaiing sDqrs
such diseases as locomotor ataxia M
paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sciatjc
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headach
after-effects of la grippe, palpitatiOD
heart, pale and sallow compilations
tired feeling resulting from nervous
tration; all diseases resulting from Il
ed humors in the blood, such as semi
chronic erysipelas, etc. They are Al
specific for troubles peculiar to fem
such as suppressions, irregularities
all forms of weakness. In men they
a radical cure in all cases arising
mental worry, oyerwork or excess
whatever nature. DR.. Williams
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
post paid on receipt of price go CO..
box or six boxes for $2.5O-they arD
sold in bulk or by the 1907, by aldr,
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Scheng
n. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
WITH IMPOSING CEREMONIES.
Laying OF tho Cornerstone of Grafton
Hall at Fond du Lac.

Laying OF tho Cornerstone of Grafton
Hall at Fond du Lac.
Fond 1u Lac, Wis, Aug. 29.-ESpecial.l
The cornerstone of the new Grafton
hall was laid in the presence of 500 peo-
pie yesterday. Bishop Ora fton opened
the services by emploring the trinity to
sanctify the work. The bishop in his
blessing prayed for the workingmen, that
no accident might befall them while at
work upon the new hall, also for the
children. who would come from all parts
of the country to attend the school. The
cornerstone is from Bedford, Ind. stone
quarries, and is of much softer sub
stance than the stone from the neighbor-
ing auarries. On the west side of the
stone is the inscription, 'Dominus Lu-
miniatio mea. Ammo DENIM 1895" The
first three words meaning THE Lord is
my Light" On the south side of the
cornerstone is the diocesan seal Grafton
hall, when completed, will cost $4,000
and will be the largest school of the kind
In the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Two Wou1d-be Burglars Taken by Sur
prise at Rhinclander.


Rhinelandar, Wis, Aug. 31.-LSpecial.
An instance where retribution followed
swiftly i'll the patti of crime was illustrat-
ed in Rhinelander Friday morning. Two
men named Albert Williams and George
Black were caught while in the act Of
breaking into the house of hunter, j..
NJ. Circuit by name. who happened to be
away from the building for Il short time,
They mad tried the door and found it
locked, had also cndeayored to pry open
one of the windows in the front end of
the house, but had failed. Finally they
went around to the rear of the building
and succeeded in forcing. open one of
the windows there. The two mea
c1awled through and found themselves
in the kitchen and we're in tie 2ct Of
entering the main room of the. house,
when Mr.. Circuit, the owner, with gun
in hand. put in an appearance. He. in
formed the men that if they made a hos
tile move be would hurt them and
they took him at his word and kept per-
fectly still Mr.. Orcutt then marched
them to the city. a distance of about a
mile. where-he turned them over to Off
GER Wismar. They were tried before
Municipal Judge Paul Browne and SEN
fenced to thirty days in the county jail
at hard labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-09-05
GOING TO SOUTH AFRICA.
Profitable Employment for Expert Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin Miners.


sofa and Wisconsin Miners.
Ironwood, Wis, Aug. 30.I[Special.l-
A number of expert drill men from this
and adjoining iron ranges are engaging to
60 to South Africa for the Hudson Bay
company and the Sullivan Rock Drill
company, both of which concerns are put
ting large numbers of men at work there
in deep diamond drilling for the Wit
watersrandt gold companies.
This week five men have started from
this range, four from the Marquette and
six from the Mesaba. These men go
under a three years contract, and are
paid $175 per month and their entire ex-
fenses in getting to their work in the
Johannesburg regions.
Beslues these drillmen there are num-
Der of miners leaving all the ranges, es-
pecially the Marquette, for the same
fields. 1t is stated that nearly all the
expert miners in the randi are from
America, and many from the states of
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota.