davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
ARRIVED TOO LATE.

Gov. Upham Receives Request from
Virginia to Hold Two Men.
Madison. Wis, Nov. 9.-[Special.[-
Gov. Upbam today received a request
from the governor Of Virginia to have
Vester and John Mattox held until the
arrival of requisition papers. These are
the two young men arrested here few
days ago on pretext of burglary. but
wanted in Virginia on suspicion of muir
der. They were discharged at Baraboo
on the burglary charge John Mattox
has returned here, but the wherea bouts
of Vester is unknown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
TANNERIES WILL CLOSE.

Order Has Been Received by the Shavs
at Medford.
Medford, Wis, Nov. Especial. +
The Shaws received letters from Boston
today which will indefinitely close down
their four large tanneries in this state.
This confirms the report in the Wiscon-
sin last Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
A PECULIAR COMPASS.

State Omclais Get Lost in the IRON Coun-.
ty Woods.
Madison, Wis, Nov. ESPECIAL 7
State Treasurer Peterson and Railroad
Commissioners Mckenzie returned TODAY
from deer hunting trip in Iron River
county, bringing four deer. They admit
that they only shot two of them. They
say the only trouble encountered on the
trip was in the woods twenty miles from
nowhere. when the compass they carried
to keep their bearings insisted on point
ing south.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
WERE NOT INFORMED.
Park and Cowmcil Committee Meet With
out Result at Green RaY

out Result at Green Bay.
Green Bay, Wis. Nov. S.ISpecial.l
The meeting of the special committee
of the council and the directors of Wash
ington park last night, to devise some
means by which, with the help of the
city, the park may be kept in existence,
was without result. No one seemed to
be informed as to what aid the city
could give or was willing to do and the
meeting was therefore adjourned until
the council committee can inform itself
more thoroughly. 1t is likely now.
however, that something will be done
to retain the resort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
MAKE A GOOD PROFIT.
Sixty Thousand Bushels of Potatoes Con-
verified Into Starch.

Black River Falls, Wis, Nov. o.
Especial FORTY thousand bushels Of po-
tatoes have been converted into starch
at the factory in this city up to last
night, and 10000 more will be ground
Before the close of the season, making
total of 60,Ouv bushels. Considering
eight pounds of starch to the bushels,
the product of the plant will be 24O
tons. Should prices that have prevailed
in past years rule the starch will sell for
31a cents per pound which will net
handsome return to the manufacturers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
MAY TURN THE JOKE.
Persons Who. induced Culbert to Walk
May be Prosecuted.

Green Bay Wis, Nov. 9.-[Special.l-
Before she started for Buffala to bring
back her sick brother Miss Fannie Gull
bert of PeshtIgo stated that those who
played the practical joke on the young
man would be prosecuted. He was led
to- attempt the long walk from Peshtigo
to New York by nonsensical tales about
prize for the accomplishment of the
feat and suffered SO from excessive walk
Tng that an operation was necessacy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
BLAZE AT KAUKAUNA.
Carriage Works Entirely Destroyed with
About $4,000 Loss.

About $4,000 Loss.
Kaukauna, Wis, Nov. 9.-[Special.E
The plant of the Kaukauna Carriage
works was destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The fire originated
from defective flue in the Office, which
was in one corner of the building. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
POSTPONED THE AWARD.
Plans for the State Library Not Yet Ac-
cepted.

cepted.
Madison. Wis, Nov. 9.-[SpeciaLF
The state library commission met yes
terday afternoon with all members pres
ent except Messrs. Noyes and Frazier.
Architect Wares report on the plans
submitted for the new library building
was opened, read and discussed. but
owing to the absence of two members
it was decided to postpone the award
and acceptance of plan until next
Wednesday, when the commission will
meet at D. M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14

From this it will be seen that since
November, "a, the rainfall has been less
than twothirds the average. and that Il
fall of Is inches before January 1 will
be necessary to restore matters to aor-
NAL condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
PROOF IS POSITIVE
THAT LYDIA E. PINKHAAs|
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Us Daily Curing Backache, Dlnlnd
Faintness, Irregularity, and all
male Complaints.

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERsl
Intelligent women no longer d0ua "
value of Lydia e. Pinkhd'n's 'esu' '
Compound. 1t speedily relieves llIe ~
larity, suppressed or painful me aS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14
NEARING HIS END.
Assemblyman Bonnin Reported to be
Growing Worse.

Shawano. Wis. Nov. 0.jSneciai.I-
Assemhly1nan Eonnin. who shot himself
several DAYS ago. is reported much worse
this morning and there is little hope CT
his recovery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14

Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco mla
aire, does not use the weed in an. Ml
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14

Mrs. Mary E. Keehn. wife Of Francis
Keehn. for years one of the typefound-
ers in Milwaukee, died Sunday at the,
family residence, 12S Second street, aged
81 years. The deceased was the mother
of Officer Koehn of the police force.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14

Doolin-"Oi heerd yez are on a stn
Casey?" '
Casey-"Oi am. Oh shtruck fer sbu
hours" '''
Doolin-"An' did yez git thimr
Casey-"Oi did. Shure, Dim
wur-rkin' at all Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-11-14


The indictments against Eugene v.
Debs, George w. Howard, L. w. Rog-
ers and Sylvester Keliher, the officers
OF the American Railway union charged
with conspiring against the government,
were nolled by Judge Seaman in the
United States court Wednesday.
Nolles were also entered of the indict-
meHts against Frank w. Archibald and
9. 5. McAuliffe, the presidents of the
local lodges of the A. r. u, and Walter
L. Dunn, William Crimmins, John c..
Callahan, D. A. Sullivan, Charles Van
ELS, NJ. L. Johann, John Poulter, G. S.
McAuliffe, e. B. Dawes, William Ho-
ran, +. Zimmerman and Sims
whose first name the authorities never
learned.
This action was taken by direction of
the encouragement. The papers bore
the signatures of both Special Counsel
John L: Fish. who was engaged as spe-
cial assistant of the district attorney to
prosecute the cases, and District Attor-
Dey Wigman
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Sheriff Spiegel Takes Hold of His New
Dutles-Sheriff TonlinsOn Closes Sue
cessful Term of oftlce-Sheriff Spiegers
| AppoIntees.
Charles A. Tomlinson, who has been
high sheriff of this county, last evening
surrendered the keys of office to Sheriff
elect Charles r. SpiegeI his term hav-
ing expired. Mr.. Tomlinson has been a
very popular, accommodating officer
and most obliging to the general pub
lie, to lawyers and to the newspaper
men. In speaking of his retirement
from official duties he said yesterday
that he has never knowingly done a
wrongful act as sheriff and that he has
tried to give the public clean admin
istration. He also said that he was
glad to turn over the office to such good
hands, and that he is confident that
Mr.. Spiegel will give a good administra-
tion
William j. o'Keefe, the jailor, who
has been a careful and diligent official,
has moved his household goods from
the Jail to his future residence on Pearl
street John J. Hart, the present turn
key, will be retained by Mr.. SpiegeL.
The other members of the jail corps
whose terms expired last evening" were:
Clerk, John H. Pigott; day Waterman,
James F. Brannigan; jail physician, DR..
G, p. Lindsey; night Waterman, James
J. Ryan; engineer Jones O'Connor; ma
tron Mrs. w. j, O'Keefe.
The new jail force under Mr., Spiegel
Is: Tailor, Charles r. Spiegel; turnkey,
John ]. Hart; clerk, Alfred Fl. Rowe;
engineer, John Fl. Barnard; Jail physi-
clan. Dr.. Robert Il. Peck; janitor of
county building, A, S. Teal; assistant
janitor Henry ]. Rathgeber.
The retired deputies are: New Haven,
Jonathan w. Pond, James p. Manning,
William c. Frerricks; Orange, James
H. Peck; East Haven, Frank M. Sper
ry; North Branford, E. NJ Fields; North
Haven, d. A. Brockett; Mertden, II. F.
Downs; Seymour. Ransom Chatfield;
NauGatuck. James Z. Sweeney; Water
bury, NJ. r. Carmody; Branford, Peter
]. Carney; Madison, John Scranton; An
sonia, Thomas P. Walsh; Derby, Roger
s. Austin.
The new deputies are; New Haven,
First deputy Henry p spiegel; Richard
w. Kirck. John r. Dejon, Joseph r.
Warren and William e. Higgins; An
sonia, William r. Parmelee; Seymour,
Rufus J. Spencer; oxford, Frederick w.
Hubbell; Naugatuck, James p. Sween-
ey; Waterbury, William J, Rigney; Or
ange, Herbert p. Wheeler; Milford,
George r. Mallory; North Haven, Da-
vid l.. Clinton; Merlden, Adolph T. Duis;
Branford, George r. Benton; Derby,
Adelbert f. Bradley; Wallingford, Will
liam Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
HInEHousr nraH SCHOOL.

Exhibit Monday Evening of Work by the
Graduating Glass Commercial Depart
ment.
An exhibit of school work by the
graduating class of the commercial de-
partment, Hillhouse high school, will
be given in room 10, High school build
ing, on Monday evening, January 8, at
7:45 o'clock.
The exercises will consist of brief
addresses, work in stenography, type
writing and mathematics, with other
illustrations of the business methods
pursued in this department. The pro
gram is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Thomas.
Bookkeeping
Penmanship-Class.
Mathematics-Class
Multiplication (short method)-I. T.
jerks.
Graphic algebra-W, e. Clark.
Stenography (from notes)-Miss B. M.
Beebe.
Chemistry xperiments-Class.
Stenography-Cla
Typewriting-Clas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
The Late Timothy Dwight.

Timothy Dwight, whose funeral oc-
Cured here on Wednesday, was former
ly prominent business man of New
Haven. His last years were spent In
Canada. He was born in 1911, and was
a grandson of the first President
Dwight. His residence WAS a large
white house with high pilasters orna-
menting the front, which stood on the
site where the late Mayor Fitch's resi-
denee was afterwards erected. Mr..
Dwight was interested with his broth
err, the late John Dwight, in the New
Haven Copper company, and also in
real estate operations in this city. He
built the house on Prospect street now
owned by Mrs. Straighton, and which
was one of the first residences erected
on Prospect Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
4 1ARGH llrrENDANog.
t the Funeral Of Jeremiah spillane.

The funeral of jeremiah Spillane,
whose sad death occurred suddenly at
Winchester's on Wednesday, was very
largely attended at St. Mary's church
yesterday morning. Among the many
sympathizers were his shopmates. Rev.
Father Lilly was celebrant Of the mass,
Rev. Father Fowler deacon, and Rev.
Father Murray srb-deacon, Schmidt's
mass was sung by quartet composed
of Messrs. Lautenbach and John Reilly
and Miss Sullivan and Miss Lynch.
Miss Lynch sang the Ave Maria" with
much expression. Professor Rice was
organist. The floral tributes We're many
and beautiful, including a broken coll
umn, surmounted by dove, Inscribed
SON" an exquisite shield from his
shoprh mates, a scroll inscribed "True
Friend" also a pillow, Coates Affair."
and cross. The flower bearers were
Robert Callahan, George Carr, Thomas
AIcCue and Patrick Moore, jr. The
bearers were James Kelly, Edward Mo-
w. %. Dunn, Paul Kehoe, Ed
and Terrence Smith. The funeral
was M. r. Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
prAru az nrK. J. Q. nULn.
A Prominent Mason Passes Into the Great
Beyond-was Born In New Haven

A Prominent Mason Passes into the Great
Beyond-was Born In New Haven.
The Bloomington, H., Daily Panta-
graph of May 81 says: Yesterday ev-
ening, at GAS, at his home, at No. sos
East Locust street, occurred the death
Of Mr.. Isaac Chauncey Hull. He had
been i'll for nine weeks with dropsy,
which disease was the cause of his
death. He had lived in this city for
the past thirty years, and for twenty
three years had been employed In the
shops of the Chicago and Alton here.
During all that time he had had charge
Of the steam hammer. He left here a
year ago, and since then had done no
work. He was born in New Haven,
Conn, October 81, 1892 Besides his
wife he leaves one son, Isaac Chauncey
Hull, jr., who lives In Leavenworth,
Kan. The son and wife will arrive
here to-day, when the funeral arrange
ments will be decided upon. Mr. Hull
was prominent Mason, and for six
teen years had been tyler of his lodge,
No. 43, as we'll as the other six Masonic
organizations Of the city. He was
Royal Arch Mason and also a Knight
Templar. He was very we'll known,
especially among Masons, and was q
man of the strictest integrity. He was
a member of st. Matthews Episcopal
church His death will be mourned by
a large number.
FUNERAL OF MR.. I. c. HULL.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the late home of the deceased, No. sos
East Locust street, were held brief ser
vices over the body of Mr.. Isaac G.
Hull. From there the REocession went
to st. Matthews Episcopal church,
where the service of that church was
said by Rev. Mr.. Steele of Normal
At the grave Rev. II. o. Hoffman read
the Masonic ritual. The knights Tenn
plar acted as escorts. The following
were the pallbearers: Messrs. w. j.
Baldridge and WE.Gapen from Bloom
ington lodge No. 43, Joseph Hughes and
William Till of Wade Barney lodge,
No. 512, and Joseph Wetzel and Wolf
Griesheim of Mozart lodge, No. $685."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION IN THE
SUPERIOR COURT.

Sullivan Libel Suit Against the News VIII
be Resumed Tuesday--Two DivOrcei
Granted-Assignmen of Gases for Tria
N ext Week.
Next Tuesday in the superior court
civil side, before Judge Prentice will
be resumed the trial of the libel suit
of Thomas H. Sullivan against the
Morning News, Talcott Fl. Russell,
counsel for Mr.. Sullivan, yesterday
made motion for a continuance on
the ground that r. H. Waldron, one
of his most important witnesses, was
out of town, but Judge Prentice refused
to grant the continuance.
The other cases assigned for trial
next week are as follows:
Wednesday-Kreis VS.. New Haven;
Rosenoff VS.. Same; Leete VS.. The
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany; Ezekiel @. Stoddard, trustee, VS..
Prince & Whitley, ct ais
Thursday VS.. Deloy; Pierce,
trustee, VS.. Peck; Monsoon VS.. Miner;
Beecher, ct al. VS.. New Haven, ct als.;
Same VS.. New Haven; Sargent & Co,
VS.. futile, Coli, Writings appeal from
probate.
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
AT the short calendar session Of the
superior court yesterday the docket was
called and q number OF old cases strick-
en- from Vt, Among the cases was the
suit for libel brought against the Union
for $4,000 damages by John ]. Spill
lane.
A motion was also made to have the
divorce case of Mary F.. Bowman
against her husband. Frank A. Bow
man, heard before a committee. Judge
Prentice decided to grant the motion,
providing the contesting counsel could
agree upon who should act as the COM
mittee.
Judge Prentice also passed an order
authorizing Edmund zacher, receiver
Of the Newport News and Mississippi
Valley company to sell the franchises
held by the company.
Elizabeth W. Shelter Of this city was
granted a divorce from Philip Shelter
on the ground of habituaF intemperance
and intolerable cruelty. The custody
Of a minor child was awarded the plain
tiff. Maria Ashborn Of Meriden was
divorced from Willis M. Ashborn on
the ground Of intolerable cruelty.
In the probate court yesterday
Thomas O'Brien was appointed conser-
vator over Elizabeth z. Reed, Howard
c. Webb and Grove ]. futile commits
sloners ON the insolvent estate of Rob
ert Mylod and John s. HOLSTER and
Harry w. Asher commissioners on the
estate Of Hadlock & Whitcomb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
Opposed to a Strike.

Columbus, O., May 31.-The Ohio
Miners convention which met to-day
was plainly against any strike in any
district The one desire seemed to be
to get back to work upon as favorable
terms as possible, so as to make the
settlement a local instead of a general
issue. The meeting this morning was
devoted to the discussion of the Ohio
situation, and to considering the min
ers' side as it was presented between
committee of the miners and one of
the operators. 1t is certain that work
will be resumed ON Monday in all mines
of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

breach of the peace, 81 fine, $500 costs;
Thomas Cahill, breach Of the peace.
~ fine, 1924 costs; Patrick p. Blake,
breach Of the peace, thirty days in Jail;
Edward Kabz, breach OF the peace. 81
fine S457 costs; Louis Ehle, breach of
the peace, 81 fine, $457 costs, drunk, 81
fine; John Henchey, robbery, bound over
to superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
III eed

Is strength to drive out of
the system what is causing
this Spring Fever" Rarely
can Nature do this alone /;
she requires aid. But the
weak and young, our mothers
and children, must have a
gentle as we'll as thorough
remedy. That's why they
should get
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

Yesterday afternoon Michael Munge
of so Fair street, an italian employed
in Stones woodward, had his hip dis
located and was otherwise mildred by a.
load of wood falling upon him. He was
taken to Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01

The officers Of the state association
Of letter carriers, just organized, are:
President, w. A. Wells of Norwich;
vice president, Thomas Gill Of New Ha-
We; secretary and treasurer, George
Randolph Of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-01
CltyCourt-orIIninal sido-Judgo Gable.

City COMMENCEMENT Side-Judge CabIe,
Joseph A. Smith, breach Of the peace,
81 fine. $3.50 costs; Frederick French,
breach of the peace. 81 fine. 1891 costs;
Nathan "A. Daniels, breach of the peace.
nolle; Frederick l.. Savage and Kitty
O'Neil. adultery. continued until June
8; Julia MoriaritN soliciting, 81 fine,
$542 costs. thirty days in jail; Daniel
Larson, soliciting, discharged; James
F. Van Lue, theft. 81 fine, $706 COSTS;
Andrea Cretelli. breach of the peace.
81 fine, $500 costs; Dominica Costanzo,
The evening times., 1895-12-21

again-a most wasteful method. This has
now been done away with. and the great cost
OF binding the reserve has been cut in two
in the middle But this is not all the advan-
tage or saving that may be made in deal
ing with the reserve documents. l feel
privileged to speak with some earnestness
the $50 copies OF the reserve number of each
of the Congressional documents that are
directed TO be bound in full sheep. 500 are
for the use of the depository libraries and
will pass through this office to reach them.
IL is my opinion that these libraries would
be better served by binding the, reserve
in cloth at a small cost than in sheepskin
at u large cost.
AS given to me by the Printing Office
experts, the cost of binding per volume
is from 10 to 80 cents for cloth. with a
few exceptional instances where the cost
runs up to 80 CENTS. For sheep the lowest
cost is 75 cents. and from that uD to S1-15
for Octavos. while for all uuartos the cost
Is S1.60. The recent Congressional sets
are bound in Il variety of sizes. there being
| two kinds OF octavos and two kinds of
QuartOs. i have estimated that the in
creased cost of binding in sheep rather than
in cloth can not average less than 20
cents Il volume.
| long sessions, now approaches very nearly
200 volumes, and probably will soon exceed
| that number. The number OF copies Of each
| of these documents directed to be bound in
| sheep is 5S2, or a total for the session of
| l16, 400 volumes To save Seventy-five
| cents on each of these volumes would be a
| TOTAL SiNlDS OI 10 ,oOO. Ii SucH II SUM
can be saved annually without injury TO
any interest involved 1t would seem de-
| sirible thing to do. This l fully believe to
| be the case In relation to the binding Of the
| reserve, and If / had the power l would
not have q moments hesitation in directing
ing that the reserve volumes of the Con-
gressional documents be hereafter bound
only i'll cloth.
ANY doubter who wishes an object les
son in the decay of sheep bindings can be
| supplied with numerous examples TINS
office.
Il deem myself fortunate I'm having been
| able to secure the services as assistants
and associates of such trained experts as
Miss Adelaide K. Hasse. librarian. and Mr..
John H. Hickcox, Miss Edith f. Clarke and
Mr. William s. Burns, cataloguers. They
have all given to the government more than
perfuDctory service, and have shown n
commendabie zeal and professional pride in
endcavoring to make the work of this new
office equal to all demands upon it and to
all expectations that had been formed Con-
| cerning it. In fact, all members of my staff
nave shown themselves Industrious and In
| telligent workers, and my thanks are due
to them all.
Mr.. John G. Ames of the Department of
the Interior has been most obliging and
helpful TO me, and feel that a public ex-
preston of my thanks is fully his due"
The evening times., 1895-12-21
THE IMPERIAL Is IN STYLE.
In the Time uG Louis NH of France 1t
Was KNOWN nS the Royale.


Was Known nS the Royale.
The latest fashion in boards is the old
fashion introduced by Louis XIII, whose
idleness and enuli led him to take up
lhaving as Il paStiine, VS. the Boston Her
aid. 1t may not be known that it is due Ia
this French kings idea OF joke that men
have ever since his day from time TO time
worn i little taft of hair under their lower
lip. II was first called the royale, in honor
of the king. and aftcrward, when France
was an empire. the imperial, but in either
ease il seemed 10 point the moral that man
is cain creature. Frenchfnen since then
have been aS partial Ia the royaie as Eng
lishmen are to Tie mutton chop whisker,
and thcT have never quite abandoned il,
though other hirsuir additions often be-
came the vogue for the human count enance
Taste and necessity have regulated the
wearing Of the lea ri since the world begun
but whether fashion says let the face be
clean si,a yCd or let The hair grow 4 la Van
dyke. nature is an aUtoCrat whose orders
cannot he "a insaid. With this underst ana
ing mos, men have the Cleaa shave or the
style Of beard iha most becomes them. To-
day, however, the familiar English cut and
the clerical smcoIhncss, both sanctioned
by the Prince of Wales himself Eave a rival
In the rsSal". that aCccntCatcs tEe muSta che
and undrriines the most expressive fea ture
Of the manly visagc. Possibly nothing
could induce Il truly conservative Anglo
Saxon to adopt Louis XIII's happy acci-
dent" simply because Of its Gallo origin,
but the upto-!atc Lcndoner has already
done SO, and consequently ere long the roy
ale, or the imperial, call il by either title.
Will be airing itself on the Rialto or along
the decorous avenues of Boston.