davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
AS IN A NORTHERN BLIZZARD.

Hunters Near New Orleans Perish in a
Snow Storm.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 22-Among the
casualties of the snow storm is the death
of a hunting party in the woods of the
Alliance plantation, about nineteen miles
below New Orleans. Four men set out
for a hunt in the woods. No fears were
entertained when the party remained out
all night, but when they did not return
next day searching party went out and
after much difficulty in struggling through
the snow drifts, found the four unfortun-
ate men frozen to death in kneelng at
%;f,11o
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
MISSIONARIES RESCUED.
Adnira! Carpenter Takes Thirteen
on Board the Gunboat
Yorktown.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 23.-Secretary
Herbert has received caD1egram from
Admiral Carpenter, commanding the
Asiatic squadron. saying that the gunboat
Yorktown returned to Che Foo yesterday
with thirteen missionaries who had been
rescued from places of danger. Inc
flagship Baltimore and the Charleston are
also at Che Foo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
AT THE WAVES MERCY.
Starving Sailors Unable to Handle
the Big Iron Ship
Benlarig.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. o2.-The stcan,or
Rossmore arrived with Pilot Franklin
Beebe of New York and news of tho
big iron ship Benlarig, of 1892 tons. over
due from Chill to New York. There has
been death, sickness and staryatio,
among the crew of the vessel and ali Lnr
sails were blown away
The Benlarig, Capt. Beall, one of the
finest full-rigged ships atoat, left Ca1et,
Buena, Chill. October 6. with a cargo of
nitre for New York. She was seventh
five miles off New York February !,
when she took Pilot Beebe aboard from,
pilot boat No. 8 to guide her into Nnn
York. Two days afterwards the blizzarJ
struck her and carried her to sea and ~,
far down the coast as Cape Hatteras \
G. All her sails were blown away and
when the second suit of canvas was rl,,,
up. it was also carried away, leaving the
ship nothing but pieces and patches Tho
vessel was iced up all over.
One of the crew was thrown and bo,
leg broken and the intense cold nr"S
trated three more with PROSTITUTION Inn
Another seaman died and was buried ~
sea, and a day Or two afterward soy w.
ond seaman died, who was also buried IN
the deep. This reduced the crew hy sx
men. Next the ships company we sM
on half rations and then on short IN
tons. After fourteen days of TOSSING
about in the blizzard the Rossmore, CAM
Croskery, from Liverpool to Baltimore
sighted the ship Monday night. She was IS
then 100 miles off Sandy Hook and 10;
distress signal, when the Rossmore
stopped and boat put off from the dis
tressed ship. Pilot Beebe was almost
Frustrated with illness.
Capt. Beall and the we'll and sick 500
men of the Benlarg refused to leave.
their ship. Capt. Croskery supplied the
ships boat with beef, potatoes, peas and
other provisions sufficient to last ten
days. AS the crew hauled away from
the side of the steamer they gave three
cheers for Capt. Croskery and the Ross
more. Pilot Beebe does not know the
names of the seamen who died, nor those
who are ill. The ship is not damaged
beyond the loss of sails.
Oil Barge Arrives at Bermuda.
Bermuda, Feb. 22.-Standard Oil barge
No IS has arrived here. There was
great anxiety as to her safety. On Mon
day, February 4, the steamer Maverick
sailed from Boston to PHILADELPHIA with
barge No. So in tow. Severe gales were
encountered from the time of leaving
port. On February Z and during the
blizzard the boats were kept afioat with
the greatest difficulty.
Early in the morning of the Sth. when
off Barnegat, the hawser parted and the
barge quickly disappeared. The Mayer-
ick made unsuccessful search for the
barge until Sunday, February 10, when
she wasobliged to put into Bayonne, \. J..
for fresh supply of coal. after which
she renewed her search, but found no
trace of the barge. The tug G. w. Morse
was also sent out by the Standard Oil
company to look for the barge, but met
with no more success than the Maverick.
There was nine men all told on the barge.
and it began to look very serious for
them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
GUARDING THE JAIL.
Hopkinsville's Mayor .Apprehends q
Lync1ling Bee.

AyHCNIHS Bee.
Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. 22-For two
nights the mayor has had a posse of thir-
ty armed citizens on watch at the iail
and courthouse. because of rumors that
mob was coming to lynch Peter Mayer,
who brutally murdered a farmer on Feb,
ruary IS. No mob appeared on either
night, but rumors continue that the
friends of the dead man are Organizing
for vengeance, and the mayor will either
have the prisoner sent elsewhere or con
tinue his guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
ANTI-JESUIT LAW REPEALED.

Catholic Party Cheers the Action OF the
Reichstag.
Berlin, Feb. 20.-The bill to repeal Tie
anti-Jesuit law passed the Relchstas ~
day, amid cheers from the Catholic party.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
milwaukee, Live stock Markets.

Hogs-Receipts, 5 cars: market steady.
Packers. 3.75M4.O0: heavy, fair to good,
8. 9Od4.15: light. 10000 lbs. 3.6O64.oO.
Cattle-Receipts. none; market is steady.
lbs. 4.ool4. so; medium to good. 1000 to hoo
lbs, s.5O014.OO; common to fair. 900 to 1000
lbs. 3.OO@350: cows and heifers, good to
eh ld 2a5@s 3; common ont to fair, 2; ouG
1.5O@2. so: feeders. 500 to $50 lbs 2.5Od2 So;
stockers 500 to 700 lbs. 2.O0@25O; veals dull.
2.OO0325; mixers and springers dull, 1890
0l3O.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, none: market steady.
2.5O0t3.25; lambs steady; fair to choice, 300
"a 00
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. Feb %, is

Milwaukee Dairy Market.
Butter-Fancy creamery, per ID, Csc;
inferior to choice. 15@22c; best dairy Sc
lections, 1SI22c; lines, fair to choice, do.
017c.
Cheese-Full cream flats. per lb. 100
lie: cheddars. do. 1O011c: Young Ameri-
ca. 1OI11c; brick, 1O1ad111ac; limburger, 101a
0111bc; Swiss. do, 101aM11c.
Eggs-Fresh, per dog. 26@2Sc: icehouse
and picked, 16@25c. Higher and scarce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
Markets by Telegraph.

-Flour-Dull and weak; Wheat
/ Northern. 62lac; May. 54Ac Steady
No; 3. 421ae. oats-Eirm: No. white
lover; No No. 2. 521ac; sample on track. 51ik0
s1ac; Rye-,Lower: No. l, sc. Provisions
teady; pork. 1000; lard. $50.
Flour is quiet on the basis of 31OG3.2O
for patents in barrels.
Millstuffs are steady at 1875 per ton
for sacked bran. 1915 for fine middlings,
and 14.759l15.O0 for white do.
Chicag se-Wheat-February. 5O1a9
5O9sc; May. 527sMo3c; July, 54c. Corn-Feb-
ruary. 42lael425sc; May: 441saa445sc;, July,
airy. 2Sc: May o9Gio9lsc; June. 29c; July.
27Ac. Pork--February 9.95; May, 1918.
Lard-February. 6.321a: May. 6.4712; July.
$50. R;bs-February. 5.07h: May. 5:25@
5.27l y: July. 5.371sN15.40 Cash-Wheat, oOlac;
corn. 429sc; oats, Csc; pork 9.95; lard, 6.32la;
ribs. 01l,.
st. -Wheat-Cash. lower. sic; OPP
tons steady: May 42c; July size Corn
Lower; cash Ale: February 411sc; May 415sc;
July 42Ac. Oats-Lower; cash 3oc; May
2934ca June oe7sc. pork-Steady; .jobbng
1920. Lard-Firmer; prime 6.25; choice GAO.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
OPENING STATEMENT OF MR.. HARVEY

Every Statement in His Little Book lie
Will Prove to Be True.
The statement made by Mr.. Harvey
at the opening of the debate:
II am here to defend the facts and
principles in Coins Financial School,
I expect to make good in this debate
the following propositions: That silver
and gold are money OF the constitution;
that the silver dollar was the unit Of
value in our coinage system In this
country from 1892 to 1873; that gold was
measured in this silver unit and con-
current coinage given to 1t (gold); that
silver and gold combined constituted
the legal standard of value in this coun-
try until 1878; silver measured gold, the
two together measured all other prop
erty; that the act Of 1873 was surrepti-
tiously passed; that during the period
of 1892 to 1873 the minis were open to
the unlimited coinage of both metals
into primary or redemption money, and
that both were treated as such; that
during that period the people had q
right to have either metal coined In
full legal tender money and that the OPP.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
PLANS OF THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Meeting Called to Decide Upon Matters
Incident to the Campaign.

Chicago, July T.-General e. A. Me-
Alpine of New York, president Of the Ma
tional Republican League. has directed
Acting Secretary Humphrey to call
meeting Of the national league at the
Great Northern hotel. Chicago, August IA,
to consider, first, general plan for q
campaign of organization and education:
second, the election Of treasurer for the
national league In place Of Hon. Edward
B. Harper, deceased; third, the designa~
ton Of the location for national league
headquarters, at present located in Chi
cago, (New York, Washington and Chi
cago are under consideration); fourth, to
make provision for funds to carry out
the plans Of the committee as may be
agreed upon.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
OPENING STATEMENT OF MR.. HoRR
Coins Financial School, Is Full OF Er
rOrS, He Declares.

Coins Financial SCHOOL, Is Full OF Err.
rOrs, He Declares.
The following is the open statement
this afternoon between him and w. H.
Harvey Of Coins Financial SCHOOL,"
Judges and Gentlemen-It is agreed
between Mr.. Harvey and myself that
previous to entering upon the general
discussion each of us shall make a.
brief statement defining in general
way the position he proposes to occupy
in this debate. The question which we
are about to discuss is one that is not
only receiving very great attention
among the people of the United States
but it is one that is also receiving some
attention from the nations of the old
world. The question involves the kind
of money that shall be used by the
United States and has to do with laws
with which we affect the great business
interests of this nation. The question
Of finance is very complicated one
and there are some features of 1t about
which the ablest men Of the world have
been differing for years.
The foundation for the discussion up
on which we are about to enter is a
small book published by Mr.. Harvey,
my opponent, and entitled Coins
Financial School," The real aim and
object of that book is to convince the
people of the United States that this
government alone should at once enter
upon the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver upon the old ratio of 16 to !. The
wisdom of such course dispute. Mr.
Harvey will still maintain the affirm
alive Of that issue. will state In the
outset that from the beginning to the
end Of the book there is hardly prop
osition made to which give my as
sent. I propose to controvert many
things which are stated as facts and
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20

ton was with the debtor to pay ia CONS
OF either metal; that this bimet6 mo
system made an unlimited demand M
both metals to be coined into money. IA,
creased the demand for these metals,
and 50 long as the law authoristng
any one to coin S71A grains of silver
and 2S.1 grains of gold In dollar Wao
In force there was no one willing to sell
either for less than dollar: that the
option to pay In either metal caused the
cheaper Of the two metals to be used
and transferred the demand from the
dearer to the cheaper metal and re-
stored its relative commercial value:
that 1t is to the interest OF the United
States to act Independently IN the res
monetization Of silver at q ratio to
gold Of Is to /. without waiting for the
action Of any other nation; that mono
metallism consists il. the use OF the
dearer Of the two metals to the exclu-
sion OF the cher as primary or redemp-
ton money that recommendation Is an
experiment on tria! for the first time In
the history Of the woodland began with
the period Of 1873: that the gold unit as
the measure of values, with no concur
rent coinage of another metal to assist
in performing the functions Of primary
money. has caused the fall in prices AZ
compared with 1872, when the worlds
prices of property were measured In
the money mass Of both metals; that
the decline in prices, covering period
of 20 years, has, as a rule, made all
classes Of productive, mercantile and
manufacturing business Improbable;
that it has worked 8 hardship and In
jury to debtors who, until conscious OF
causes that continuously reduced the
prices Of their property, have contracts
ed debts during these 70 years; that
this fall in the prices causes q sacrifice
of property to purchase the dollars with
which to liQuidate these debts that in
the end no one is benefited by q fall in
prices but the money lender, the owner
| Of money and securities payable in
money-fixed incomes; that the foregoing
| facts and conditions, produced by a.
change in our money measurement Of
values will impoverish the masses OF
people, and points, by reason of the dis
turbances it will produce, to the over
throw Of the republic.
"To all unbiased men and those who
will lay aside their prejudices during
the reading OF this debate, expect to
make good all the foregoing PROPOSE
| tons. Every fact in the School that
Mr.. Horr does not attack shall take
for granted that he admits its truth.
am now ready. to proceed in the order
!! indicated in the School and as con-
! templated by the rules Of the debate
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
MINERS IMPRISONED sy A cAvE-lN
Accident in the PeWabic Mine at Iron
Mountain Michigan.

Mountain, Michigan.
Iron Mountain, Mich, July H.-Poor
timbering caused a cave-in on the first
level of the Pewabic mine this after
noon. Nine men were imprisoned un-
der 40 feet of broken rock, ore and
timber. A big rescue crew is at work.
but it will be 10 hours before the men
can be reached. It is known that some
Of the entombed men are alive, as conn
munication with them has been es-
tablished by hammering on the pipe
which supplies the level with air. The
mine officials are confident that the
men will be found uninjured. Five OF
them are Italians, two Cornishmen and
two Scandinavians.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20

yer as the unit the utterances Of secrel
tary Galiatin. q decision by Chief Jus
tlce Chase OF the supreme court Of the
united states and other numerous au-
tnorities, including Roswell G. Horr OF
New York, Mr.. Horr then admitted that
the silver dollar was the unit OF value,
and the record of yesterday shows that.
Now, in view Of his attempts to try to
Twist something back into the discus
sion, by which we are to believe him as
saying one thing yesterday and some
lining else today, l. leave him to such
rate as the readers Of this debate think
proper. (Applause.)
IN his constant attempt to try to dis
cuss bimetallism and the relation Of sill
yer and gold, before we get to that
which is in the second chapter Of the
school he is trying to mix his subject
up. When we get there we will see that
neither Mr.. Horn nor Judge Vincent
knows what bimetallism is, and many
things that he is now mixing up will
then be cleared, and Mr.. Horr will be
even babe. (Applause.)
We agreed to take up the subject of
demonetization, the act Of 1873, in to-
days debate, and having waited for him
to begin, and he not beginning, now
will start. (Aplause.)
Mr.. HORT beg pardon; you mis-
quote me. I stated last night that I
had not got through with the unit of
value. that had some other things to
submit, in SO many words, and we did
not agree to take up any other subject
at any particular session, only that we
would take them in a certain order and
let them run until we had finished them
Mr.. Harvey-And in that order the
crime of 1873, as we call it, came next
after the discussion Of the unit.
| Mr.. HORT am not through with that
yet.
| Mr.. Harvey-Well, I am, and we will
! go on. Gaughter.)
| Mr.. Harvey then discussed at length
the act Of 1873. Mr. Horn followed or
the same subject.
PROOF OF THE SCHEME.
| Mr.. Harvey-Mr. Horr says that
have no proof that the scheme was con
cocted in London to demonetize silver
in the United States. Silver was de
monetized in England, and in England
only, prior to the day it was demone
tized in this country. There was wher'
the movement started-that is anothe
evidence. Lodon bankers initiated thu
Paris conference in 1867, at which Mr.
John Sherman was present, therefore
have the right to say the conspirac.
originated in London. In 1873, whel
this treacherous act was passed, Their
was no specie currency in this country
During all the years from 1892 to 1861
when it was actually in uce and beinI
tested for it's merits, no one propose,
to denonetize either of the metals ex
cept some money-tenders from Europe
who proposed it in 1854. applause.
But at that time, 1873, when it was no
in circulation and was not needed, tn
movement was begun and consumma
ted.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Excursion Steamer Capsized

Mazomanie. Wis, July ia small ex-
cursion steamer became disabled In the
river today and was swept under an over
hanging tree. which capsixed her. Miss
Nellie Kerr was drowned n
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-07-20
Valuable Pac kage Missing.

VdIudBIe FdSKdSG NISSIUS.
Omaha, Neb., July ia package con-
tanning $1,000 has mysteriously disap-
peared from the Pacific Express Com
pany's Office.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16

defendants, the object and prayer Of
which are to foreclose a certain mort
gage executed by defendants Amasa G.
Calkins as A. G. Calkins and Mary l..
Calkins to the plaintiff apOn lots seven
(n, and eight (8), in block one hundred
QOO), University Place in Lancaster
county, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment Of three promissory notes, dated
June 18TH, 1890, for the sum of SOL. 3
each, and due and payable on the 14th.
day Of March 1892, 1894, and 1896 res
pectively, that there is now due upon
said notes and mortgage the sum Of
S603.99. with interest thereon from June
II, 1890, at the rate of per
cent per annum, and plaintiff prays that
said premises may be decreed to be sold
to satisfy the amount due thereon, and
that a receiver may be appointed to take
charge OF rents and profits of SAID prem
Uses and the same may be applied to the
payment Of plaintiffs claim.
You are required to answer said petit
ion on or before the 22nd day of April,
1895. Dated March Is. 1895.
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
By Stewart 4 Munger
Its Attorneys
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
LANDS.

Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland
offer superior inducements to persons seek
ing pleasant and profitable homes. Low
priced farming and grazing lands. timber
and mineral lands, manufacturing sites,
business locations, etc.
Farms convenient to eastern markets,
are offered at prices which can't be dupli
Gated elsewhere. A special list of Shenan
andoah Valley. Maryland and West Virgin
ia property is now ready for free distribu
ton. Western people can take half-rate
excursions to the Shenandoah Valley, over
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, from Chi
cago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati and all B. & o.
points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
For full information, given free Of charge
write to s. p Kretzer. Land and Immigra-
ton Agent, B. o. r. r., Philadelphia, Pa.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
A. B. COFFROTH.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
First Publication Mch. 16
SHERifF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order of sale issued by the clerk Of
the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster County, in an action wherein
John H. Fisher is plaintiff, and Malinda
d. Hayden ct al are defendants,
will, at o'clock p. m, on the 10th
day of April A. ID. 1895, at the east door
of the court house, in the city Of Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following de-
described real estate to wit:
Lots seventeen (l7) and eighteen (18)
in block two ~ OF Lincoln Driving Park
Company's first subdivision Of part OF
the west half OF the south east quarter
OF section twenty-four t24) township ten
QO) north, range SIX (6 east OF the 9Th.
p M. an addition to Lincoln Lancaster
County, Nebraska.
Given under M hand this 18th day Of
March A. d. 1895.
FRED A. MILLER, She riff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16

We have seen a number Of watch chains
ornamented with a pretty charm in the
shape OF a watch case opener, which obvi-
ates the use OF knife or fingernail TO open
the watch. They are sent free on request
by the Keystone Watch Case Company, Of
Philapelphia, Pa. Your jeweler here may
have one for you; if not, send 10 Philadel
phia.
The keystone Watch Case Company liz
the largest concern OF its kind in the world.
Its capacity is $500 cases per day. 1t man.
ufactures every description of case, but its
great speciality is that most popular Of all
watch cases, the Jas. Boss gold filled.
These are equal in beauty and wear to solid
gold-while they cost only about half as
much. Boss and other keystone cases are
the only cases that have the n-pull-out
bow or ring, which saves the watch from
theft and accident: The Keystone Company
does not ret all, but our local dealers handle
the cases and swear by the theft proof quail
ties OF the ring.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
20 q


THE LINCOLN CYCLE COMPANY.
1. Notice is hereby given that the
name OF this corporation is The Lincoln
Cycle Company.
2. That the principle place of trans
acting its business shall be the city of
Lincoln, Nebraska. A brach place of
business may be established at any point
in any state or territory in the United
States.
3 The general nature of said corpOr-
storing and leasing of bicycles and BIZ
cycle sundries. The amount of 'capital
stock authorized is $4,000. $500, OF
which shall be paid into said corporal
ion upon the commencement of business
thereof, balance upon call of the direct
Ors whenever they may deem it neces-
sary and proper.
4. The time of the commencement
Of this corporation shall be the 3lst day
of January 1895, and shall continue for
period Of fifty years.
5. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any one time subject itself shall
not exceed two third of the amount of
capital stock actually subscribed.
6. The affairs OF this corporation
shall be conducted by board of direct
ors, not more than five, nor less than
three in number chosen from the stock
holders and entitled to act until the
annual meeting Of stock holders next
succeeding their election, and the incor-
porators shall act as board of directors
until the first board has elected and
organized. The officers of the corporal
ion shall be President, Secretary and
Treasurer chosen for period OF one
year, or until their successors shall be
elected and qualified. Any vacancy
may be filled by the Board of Directors.
GEO. A. GRANGER
E. 3: & q. 1 essssu. l's'rp'r''0Fs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-16
SnERIFr SALE.
First Publication March l6


Notice is hereb y given that By virtue
OF an order of sale issued by the clerk
of the district court of the third judicial
district OF Nebraska, within and for
Lancaster County, in an action wherein
Philip ID. Dubois is plaintiff, and s. w.
Beardsley ct al are defendants.
will, at two o'clock P. NJ, on the 16
tn day of April A. ID. 1895. at the east
door OF the court house, in the city OF
Lincoln, Lancaster county, Nebraska,
offer at pnblic auction the following
described real estate to-wit:
Lots numbered five (5) and six (6) in
block numbered one o. in Chase and
Beardsley's Park Hill addition to the
city of Lincoln, Lancaster county,
Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of March A. D., 1895.
FRED A. MILLER, Sheriff.