davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
EAGLES IN NORTHERN OHIO.

They Live ON Fish Almost Exc1u-
sive1y and Are Protected by Law.
At the fourth annual meeting of the
Ohio State Academy Of Sciences, E. L.
Merely read a paper entitled, "Notes
on the Bald Eagle" says the Ohio
State Journal. Mr.. Merely resides in
northern Ohio, and his paper gave a
description Of this American bird,
which has nests at Kelley's Island, Put
in-Bay, on the peninsula, and ut yari-
Gus points in northern Ohio. He gave
the result Of personal observation of
q pair Of eagles which have an eyrie
near country postotfice in the vicinity
Of Sandusky, which they have occupied
for nine years, rearing two and some
times one eaglet each year. He said
that the eagles occupy their nest for
years. Some have been recognized by
old fisherman as having been sixty
years in one nest, and others forty to
fifty years. He stated that on the
islands the eagles are decreasing in
numbers, but on the peninsulas they
are increasing, notably some sixty hay
ing been counted on the west harbor
and some thirty more on the east har
Dor near the peninsula.
In the remarks following Mr.. More
ly's paper it developed that the people
Of that part of Ohio are very fond of
the birds, and that fine of $50 is laid
for shooting one Of them. The eagles
eat fish almost exclusively, the strong
taking them from the weak, and also
stealing as elsewhere from the osprey.
The question was asked whether it
were true that when the male bird was
shot another male came along and con-
soled the disconsolate widow eagle in
the same nest and assisted to rear fam
ilies and if the female were killed the
male would desert the eyrie and never
return, nor would any other pair occupy
such nest except by accident. Mr..
Merely stated that he had never had
the opportunity of observing, having no
method Of distinguishing the sexes, as
they We're about the same size and
plumage He had noticed that when
ever one bird was away the other
generally stayed at the nest and watch
ed for the return of the mate, some
times going to meet him. He had also
noticed that on Kelley's Island some
years ago there were four nests, and
now there was but one. Why the other
three were abandoned he never knew,
but the suggestion in the question
might account for it. He had noticed
also that q bird which might be
grown-up son or daughter had been
seen to domicile with the old birds for
some weeks and then fly away.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
He SQUARED Himself.

Elder Charles Holden, pastor of the
church in Warwick, R. l.. at the time
of the Declaration of Independence, had
been accustomed to pray FOR tine King
and all in authority" in his public SER
vices. The elder was patriotic, and the
new order of things interfered with his
set forms of speech. At one time, while
praying. he came to the place, I'VE pray
for the king and all in authority and
before no was aware of it. the words
were uttered. He stopped snort anu
after an instant's hesitation, added
Giving in Rhode Island"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

" 'ne War Department and it
!, " nave reached the highest
" Development.
AZ. Captive Balloons.
/. ,''I Use of the military balloon
j.. Neep watch over the move
Mn Il hostile fleet or army, a SER
- can be rendered without
Tue balloon and with vastly
,su''S than can be obtained by
m ~ OF spies. AS the small bal
Al, : oe held captive by cables
h s'om below, maps and pho
s, lie enemy's territory can
!, >, !" 10 the commanding officer
81 ,lV'l run down the cable, as
/ 0d'elers' along their kite
ei,I " height Of 4 mile the aero
so powerful glasses. could
! b. surrounding country, hills
b., ~ ~ d radius of eighty miles,
0. .S3''Iosraphs of the hostile
Z IN we lorts, Of the enemy's
I9la 3, word. of the exact situa-
d wv; %g taken, and every detail
MIN, ~ onerring fidelity. Run
| tbs+ t Tile cable is a telephone
4tn. communication is main
en the balloon and the
military balloons, which
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

[Eqly that the balloons thus SUD-
nd embody in them the best results
|nnqd by French researches. A great
] Of what has been accomplished is
|0oSed to be kept concealed for the
|zeft of the French Government.
Thrschools of ballooning have been
|EabHShed at Meudon, near Paris, and
| bother places by the French War De-
GMent and important discoveries
known to have been made. But
y are jealously guarded. Now and
bin the people Of Paris see q cigar
1ned airship rise slowly from the
aS Of MeudOn, sail with even mo-
over the city, and then, bearing
the right or left, swing back in a
Pat circle many miles in diameter to
very point from which it started,
sending to the earth as easily and
~ty as a bird settles down upon q
inch. This is the latest balloon per-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
heath Scars in Them.

,,Iloons are likely to play an import
~ nart in future warfare, and to-
:. - ararv leading nation in Europe rec
=" s,os the great use that balloon
,.i,n NAV render. France, however,
ms to be the nation that has pro-
-,od the furthest in this new sci
- If destruction. One of her engi-
..s Mr., Yon. is conducting a man.
.b sbop in Paris and from it bal
an, are being rapidly turned out for
a military service of Russia, Italy,
,,in and Portugal. 1t is altogether
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

trated papers to make record Of other
sensational plungers Of the sort. One
of the most notable Of the tribe is Miss
Almar, whose headlong dive from the
roof of the Colosseum at Leeds is just
now making the goose flesh Of the peo-
pie Of that town creep. The picture
here given is from Photographic re-
production in Black and White.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
Beggared Herself for Charity.

The Duchess of Santonna, who died
recently in the deepest poverty at Ma
drid, spent a fortune in charity, her
gifts for half a century back being
OF the most generous description. On
one occasion, hearing that noble
Spanish lady was about to sell her
jewels to pay a debt, the Duchess sent
her check for 100000. She died in
want, and none of those to whom she
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

State Senator Clarence I4exow, of
Rockland County, New York, is promi-
nent as chairman of the committee that
is investigating the police corruption in
New York City. Clarence Lexow was
born in Brooklyn fortytwo years ago.
His father, who was a native of Sleswicl
Holstein, was editor of the New York
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
Naval Airships.


1t is not alone on the shore that the
military balloon has been found valua-
Die. frequent and successful expert
ments have been made on board the
French men-of- war to utilize the bal
loon In naval warfare. AS may be
imagined the maneuvering of captive
balloon is much more delicate opera
ton on board a vessel that it is upon
solid earth. Nevertheless, the attempt
has been made, and the difficulties van
pushed one by one so that to-day the
French Government is constructing in
every iron-clad in it's navy. steel reser-
yolrs calculated to carry thousands Of
cubic feet of pure hydrogen gas, com
pressed to 20 atmospheres, to be used
in initiating the military, or rather,
naval balloon. Recently during some
naval maneuvers a lieutenant in the
balloon, deciding to demonstrate the
perfect control he had over his airshiD,
deliberately cut the connecting cable
while out at sea. Allowing his balloon
to rise to the height Of two miles, he
opened the valve and allowed the bal
loon to sink until it reached the water,
and there foated like piece of cork
for these balloons are constructed with
buoyancy baskets until he was picked
up safe and sound, although his little
balloon had only about 1000 feet Of
cubic contents.
France is by no means the only ma
ton that is devoting scientific study to
the airship. Germany, too, is paying
much attention to the business, and
has developed captive balloons that
can soar to a great height and make
accurate maps Of the surrounding
country
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
Gigantic Jags.

Gin sings are the favorite beverage
Of ono of the big elephants In John
Robinson's circus. 1t taxes nan sai.
Ion of the mixture to make the eiepiiah'
feel his drinks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
New Color.

Paris has invented a new shade or
color which it calls pelure d'ognon. That
sounds better, but does not look better,
than the English version-"onion par
Ing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

sixty feet and shows a larger and richer
body of ore than ever. Parties who
have recently visited the mine report
that it is probably the richest ever dis.
covered in the Black Hills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

Belletristiches Journal and planned to
have his son succeed him in that posi-.
ton. With this purpose in view young
Clarence was sent at the age of 16 to the
University of Bonn on the Rhine. he
did not fancy Journalism, however, SO re.
turned to New York and became law.
yer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
EARLY Night Keys.

1ors made of bronze and iron were
in use in Greece and Italy as cary Us
the seventh century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
aE BALLOON IN WAR
roANCE SOLVED THE AIR
'' SHIP PROBLEM.

,o-fu1 Structures that Can Be
.oteIv Steered Are Now Turned
rsed for Observation and as
,~f,, Engines of Destruction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

VIII not be held captive by cable, but
allowed to soar whittier the aeronaut
wills, will carry dynamite bombs and
deadly explosives, which they will
shower down upon the buildings and
people lying helpless three or four miles
beneath. In thousands of ways they
Will be utilized in the destruction Of
human life and the horrors of war will
be augmented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
DIVERS PHOTOGRAPHED.

instantaneous Pictures of Bridge
Jumpers and P1ungers.
The fatal leap of Ben Fuller, the
bridge jumper, from the Tower Bridge,
London, has caused the English illus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

had given abundantly thought enough
of her To see that her days We're ended
in comfort-Montreal GaZette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
Rich Red Blood

In the body of an adult person there are
about IS pounds Of blood.
The blood has as its most important ele-
ments. small round corpuscles, red and
white. in proportion OF about 300 red to
white one.
If the number of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased
the blood is impure, thin, lacking in the
nutrition necessary to sustain the health
and nerve strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or Others of the long
train of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found in
q reliable blood medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor
puscles, enriching them and increasing
their number. It thus restores the vital
fluid to healthy condition, expels all i'm
purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feel
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising
from or promoted by low state of the blood.
That these statements are true we prove
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands of perfectly reliable people say
about Hood IS Sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
POW WOW AT PBNDLETON.
UMATILLA INDIANS SMOKE THE
PIPE OF PEACE WITH A
SOLDIER.
CAPTAIN RICHARDS MOLLIFIES THE
DISCOUNTED CHIEFS OF THE
OREGON TRIBE.

PENDLETON, Or, March 16.-Captain
day held a powwow with the UmatiIla
Indian chiefs The chiefs made lengthy
speeches, referring to the many years their
people have been at peace with the whites,
and claiming that the Umatilla tribe al
WAYS assisted the white settlers to repel
the invasion of hostile bands of warriors
from the north. The powwow was con-
Quoted with great formahty.
The pipe of peace was smoked and the
captain in return brought out a box of
Havanas. Sports were then INDUCED in.
Mootenic, the champion Indian wrestler,
offered to wrestle with any one Of the sol
diers. Several matches resulted, Mootenic
winning all bouts.
Captain Richards ordered out the troops
and gave an exhibition drill. A large
crowd of spectators watched the proceed
ings, while the chiefs stood in wonderment.
Captain Richards then caused the best
in his commissary to be set out and with
his officers did the honors to the newly
made Indian citizens. When dinner was
over the chiefs and their retainers saddled
their horses, shook hands as token of
eternal friendship and rode away to their
tepees at the headwaters of the Umatilla
River, while their attendants beat tom toms
and a few bloodcurdling wells echoed
among the peaks roundabout the camp. as
a reminder of the days when the warpaint
was worn and the tomahawk dangled at
their belts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
nothipg here since and should not receive

nothing here since and should not receive
any more money"
'-Stand up for your man. Explain, why
don't your" called out Brusie to Ewing,
who at last reluctantly admitted that what
Bennett said was true. He tried to ex-
plain that Bunner had done other work,
but succeeded lamely.
By this time the full force of the situa-
ton dawned upon the House. Ewing had
fathered the scheme. Belshaw had loaned
it his support. Yet these two were con-
sidered as among the chiefs of the 'holier
than thou" clique.
The House fairly gasped in astonish-
ment, then a shout of derisive laughter
went up, and Bennett had the satisfaction
of hearing the resolution killed by a thun-
der of "noes."
Since the resolution was beaten, it has
been whispered that the resolution intro
duced by Ewing was written at the instiga
ton of Martin Kelly, who has occupied a
seat at the Populist's elbow during large
part of the session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
A VETO MESSAGE.
The GOVERNOR REFUSES TO APP
PROVE SENATE BILL IS.

The GOVERNOR REFUSES TO AP-
PROVE SENATE BILL IS.
SACRAMENTO, March 16.-Governor
Budd sent the following veto message to
the Senate yesterday:
1 return herewith, without my approval
and With my objections thereto, Senate bill
70, entitled can act making an appropriation
for reimbursing the county OF Marin for
moneys expended by it for the prosecution of
crimes committed within the State Prison at
San Quentin and for inquests held over the
bodies OF convicts who have died within said
prison"
The State owns and controls the State Prison
at Folsom. The State also owns and controls
other State institutions in various counties OF
the State, and if the State reimbursed one
county for money expended by that county in
the prosecution of crimes committed in State
institution in that county, and for inquests
held over the bodies of prisoners restrained by
the State in such institutions, who have died
therein, it should reimburse other counties for
moneys expended by those counties in the
prosecution of crimes committed in State in
stitutions therein, and for inquests over the
bodies OF prisoners restrained by the State in
such institutions who have died therein.
The State owns and controls insane asylums
and reform schools in different counties of the
State.
1t is provided in section ID of article " of
the constitution that the Legislature shall not
pass local or special laws in certain cases
enumerated in that section, and in all other
cases where agent law can be made applicable.
If the State should reimburse counties for
money expended in the prosecution of crimes
committed in State institutions in those coun-
ties, and Tor inquests over the bodies Of persons
restrained by the State in such institutions
who have died therein. it should, in my opin-
ion, be under the provisions of some general
law.
1t is, however, certain that if the bill here
with returned becomes law, it will be pre-
cedent for other counties to claim from the
State reimbursement for any moneys expended
by such counties under like circumstances
and in that way the expenses of the State gov
eminent may be greatly increased although
such expenses are now so large that they are
heavy burdens to the taxpayers of the State.
JAMES III. BUDD, Governor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
BUNCO GAME At SAN JOSE.
A CONFIDING SALOON-KEEPER Is
THE VICTIM OF
SHARPERS.
He LOANS MONEY TO A POKER
PLAYER ON FALSE REP
RESERVATIONS.

SAN JOSE, March 16.-William Cookery,
saloon-keeper, is the victim of band of
confidence operators, and has caused a
warrant to be issued for the arrest of A.
Hope Johnson on charge of felony en-
bezzlement.
Several days ago Johnson and other men
were playing poker in Corkery's saloon,
Johnson losing. They played late into the
night, when Johnson ran out of money
and asked Cookery for a loan, stating he
had large sum on deposit in the Oakland
Bank OF Savings. One of the other play
ers advised Corkey to make the loan, say
ing Johnson owned a valuable business
block in Oakland and was perfectly good.
johnson then drew a check on the Oak
land bank for $508 and Cookery gave him
the money.
The game went on till daylight, Johnson
losing, and sooh afterward the sharpers
left. OF course the check proved to lbe
worthless.
Johnson was arrested at Santa Cruz this
morning. He was engaged in the oil bust
ness at Santa Cruz and formerly owned a
newspaper route in East Oakland. He
CLAIMS that the money was lost in gam
ping game and that the check was given
to avoid trouble
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
How A PET MEASURE CANE TO BE
DEFEATED IN TILE SENATE

I1OW A MEASURE ZANE 10 DE
DEFEATED IN THE SENATE.
SACRAMENTO, March Is. - Governor
Budd is much disappointed over the re-
fusal of the Senate to pass the bill giving
the State Board of Examiners supervisory
control of the various boards which man.
age the State penal and charitable institu-
tons.
Samuel Leake, Sacramento's postmaster,
is the one responsible for the defeat of the
bill. Some days ago Leake had talk
with the Governor, in which he said it was
foolish thing to pass such BILL "Hus-
band and wife sometimes quarrel and make
up, but with two Republicans and one
Democrat on the board the Republicans
are not going to quarrel" said Leake in
his argument. The Governor could not
agree with him, and then the conversation
ended.
e'They say beat the BILL" said Leake,
land / guess they tell the truth, but the
story that the Governor was against the
bill is falsehood. 1t was pet measure
with the Governor"
Leake's interest in killing the bill is due
to his friendship for State Printer johnson
Governor Budd is very much put out
over the slaughter of the BILL The failure
of Seymour to stand up and be counted
for the bill probably greatly hurts his
chance of being made warden of the State
prison at San Quentin. 1t is said that the
Governor now contemplates vetoing one OF
the appropriation bills for the State
Printers Office.
"Mr. Leake and l are friendly enough, y
ha Hh,,t
his action and he certainly cannot control
mine. Ii | could have prevented Mr..
Leake would not have fought the bill. l
do not blame him for doing so. He has a
perfect right to oppose legislation for the
good of the State if he SO desires to do, but
the statement that l was opposed to the
measure is absolutely and unqualihedly
false"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
ON PUGET SOUND.
A Dutch Colony to Be Established on
WILDLY Island.


eve have bought Is, 900 acres of land on
WILDLY Island" said H. Z. Workman of
Holland. Mich, land shall bring out a
large colony of Hollanders. Some of these
win come from the old country, some from
Michigan and others from Dakota. The
land will be sold in small tracts-not to
exceed forty acres. Weexpect to bring out
about two hundred families during the
coming year. They will take up the
growth of vegetables and roots, and will
also go extensively into dairying and fruit
growing.
1.-The Dutch are wonderfully thrifty
people. They can live on small income,
but when they get ahead are liberal in
their expenditures and generous in their
customs. The climate of Holland closely
resembles that of Puget Sound and / am
confident that the colonies will be entirely
successful. 1t is our purpose to reclaim a
great deal of the flooded land on the island
by means of dikes. The island has an
area of about 10000 acres, and we expect
in few years to change it into a garden
spot"
Mr.. Workman has just sent carload of
the products of Washington to Holland,
Mich. That is the center of the greatest
Hollander settlement in the United States.
within radius of thirty miles, said
Mr.. Workman, "there are about 10000 of
my countrymen. Spokane Review.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-17
NO PAY FOR SERVICES.
NEWSPAPER CLAIMS IGNORED BY
TIE -ECTcr hnrrPr-

NEWSPAPER CLAIMS IGNORED BY
THE LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO, March 16.-None of the
papers printed in foreign languages will
get a cent for printing the constitutional
amendments last year. The California
Demokrat, a German paper, asked for
k4750; the Franco-C Californian, a French
paper, for SASS AZ; the Yoce del Popolo
and Italian Publishing Company, for
f562S rs and $4075 30 respectively. The
Senate recommended, as a compromise,
that the papers be given $1,000 each.
This morning the bill came up and was
killed definitely. Powers of San Francisco
made a last appeal for it, He urged that
Governor Markham had ordered the: print
ing done, and the State should keep its
contracts. If the bills were not paid, he
said, almost the entire vote of the foreign
population of San Francisco would be lost
to the Republican party, as they would
consider that they had been Disseminated
against because they were not born in
America
The House thought differently, though,
and the bill was refused passage by the
following vote:
Ayes-Ash, Bettman, Boothby, Brusie, Car
gill, Coughlin, Coleman Collins, Cutter, -Devine
Dinkelspiel, Dixon, Gay, Guy, Hatfield, Kelsey,
Laird, Laugenour, Lewis, Mccarthy, Nickel
Eey, Merrill, North, O'Day, Osborn, Pendleton
Powers, Richards, Sanford, Spencer, Swisler
fibbftts, Tomblin, Wilkinson.-34
Noes-Bassford, Belshaw, Bennett, Bledsoe
Bulla, Butler, Dale, Davis, Dodge, Dunbar
Ewing, Fassett, Freeman, Glass, Hall, Huber
Hudson, Johnson, Jones, Keen, Kenyon, Mel
son, Phelps, Reid, Robinson Rowell, staley
Wade, Weyse, Speaker Lynch-3O.
Absent and not voting-Bachman, Barker
Berry, Dewitt, Dwyer, Healey, Holland Lew
sllyn, Meads, Price, Stansel, Thomas, Twigg
Naymire, wilkins, Zocchi-l6.
All OF the San Francisco delegation who
were in attendance, except Ewing Pop
voted for the bill.