davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

TUESDAY, Col. p. B. Walker
left for Washington to inquire into
the claims of Minnesota, for the
school indemnity lands. It will
probably require five or six months
to gain the exact condition of the
claims.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

Two rapists were lynched by
indignant citizens in an Illinois
town last week. When impor-
tuned to let the law take it's course
with the offenders, the citizens re-
piled: Its no use, Altgeld will
pardon them.' Reviewing the
history of that State, since the
present governor assumed control,
their course in taking the law into
their own hands, has the moral
approval of thousands of people.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

UTAH has framed her constitu-
ton and her admission to State
hood only awaits the session of the
next congress. The polygamy
features are barred out and the
admission will meet with no oppo-
sition.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

IHE supreme court decided the
writ of habeas corpus in the Debs
case. Debs will now serve out his
terms of six months each, on two
counts, that of obstructing the
mails and interfering with the in
ter-state commerce law,
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

a MOTION for a new trial to free
the Floyd brothers now in Still
water, was heard before the su-
preme court last week.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

TUESDAY MORNING, at 1:15
o'clock, Secretary of State Gresh-
am died at his rooms in the Arling-
ton hotel. Whitney, ex-secretary
of the navy, is talked of for the va
cancy.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

G. H. Blunt, of New York state, was
here Saturday in the interests of the
Maccabees. He is now in Milaca for
the purpose OF locating a tent there.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

NORWAY and Sweden continue
to drift farther apart. 1t would
seem that those people are pos
sessed of too much good sense to
engage in war.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

SUNDAY, fierce forest fires ragged
in the heavy wooded districts of
northern Wisconsin.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30
Notice,

l have forty acres of choice farming
land, within on mile of the Princeton
depot, that I will sell in five or ten
acre lots, or all in a body. Call on or
write to w, A, DORR.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30
Notice..

One red yearling heifer came to my
place IN fall OF 1881. Owner please call
and take same away.
TERRY JENSON.
Santiago, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

The game wardens have bagged
a lot of fellows for illegal taking of
fish over in Wright county.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

Smoke La Rosa Bouquet SC cigar and
look pleasant. Jacob Roos, agent.
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Spauld-
ing & Newton is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Owen B. Newton retiring from said firm.
All bills due must be settled without delay. Call
ut the sh op and settle.
Princeton, May Goth, 1895.
D. w. SpAULDINa,
OWEN B. NEwroN
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

ERAIS, $3.50 Per year
The Princeton union., 1895-05-30

NO TN INU, EDITOR.
&. l. STAPLES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
SEVEN WERE DROWNED.
Pleasure Yacht with Fifteen Persons
on Board Sinks Near
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 21.-By the cap
sizing of the small pleasure yacht Rung
Brothers, last evening seven men of the
fifteen on board were drowned. That
there was not a greater loss of life -
due to the nearness of the tug e. c..
Maytham and the quickness of the life
saving crew in getting to the scene.
FRANK BUGGMANN, married
JACOB BAUMANN, married and has
three children.
HENRY SCHNEIDER, married.
CHARLES FISCHER. "a, LII
THOMAS F. CANNON. single. III; J.
FIREMAN, name unknown.
STRANGER, name unknown.
The Rung Brothers was an open pleas
ley Bros of this city, by whom she was
owned. She was 81 feet long by 10 feet
4 inches beam, and listed to carry TWEEN
ty-three persons. At the time of today,s
disaster she was engineered by l.. j.
Burley, one of the owners. The latter
claims that the steering gear went wrong
at the time of making the turn.
The members of the party were emf
poyes of the East Buffalo Live Stock
yards. A strong wind was blowing
which made a heavy sea, and as she
was entering the harbor heavy sea
swept over, completely engulfing the boat
and all on board. Most of the life pre-
servers were loose, and easily grabbed
by those who had the opportunity or
the presence of mind to do so. The
skyligh over the engine was fioated off
as the boat sank and this was seized
by some of the men. Two men grabbed
one life preserver and went down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
SINKING OF THE STAFFORD.
Particulars Of the Collision In the
English Channei-Pas-
sengers Saved.

New Haven, Eng, Aug. 21.-Particu-
lars which have been obtained regarding
the collision yesterday afternoon be-
tween the freight steamer Lyon of the
New Haven s. Dieppe (France) line and
the passenger steamer Seaford of the
same line, by which the latter, with 2oo
passengers and a crew of II on board,
were sunk. show that the Seaford, which
left Dieppe at 1870 p. NJ. was struck
by the Lyon on the port side. The Sea-
ford Immediately began to I'LL and sank
twenty minutes after having been struck.
In the meanwhile her captain had CIV
en- orders to promptly and calmly lower
the boats and the passengers were reas-
sured by the officers. There was not
the slightest panic at any time. The
Lyon had her stem stove in by the col
lision but she was in no danger of sink
ing and ran alongside the Seaford,
whereupon the passengers and crew of
the sinking vessel clambered on board
the freight steamer.
There were number of Americans on
board the Seaford, including a Milwau-
kee party, but only one passenger,
Miss Flynn of New York, was injured.
Miss Flynn was able to travel to Lon
don today. The passengers lost all their
baggage. Some of the American passen-
gers value the property lost by the pas
sengers on board the Seaford at from
$4,000 to 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
Go be continued.)
Mushrooms as Food in Europe.

AS an article of food mushrooms are
becoming more widely and favorably
known each year. Immense quanti-
ties are grown for market in caves near
Paris, some of the beds being seven
miles long. One grower has twenty
one miles of mushrooms growing at
Merry. In Italythe truf1le beds are so
valuable that they are guarded as care
fully as are game preserves in England.
But the poachers, quite equal to the
necessity, train their dogs to go among
the beds, dig up those mushrooms Of
marketable value, and bring them out
TO the edge, where they are waiting to
receive them. Mushrooms bring IN a
revenue of $4,000 year to Rome, and
NJ Roques calls the despised toadstools
the mamma of the poor"
Mr. julius Palmer, our own authority
on mushrooms. says: 'Were the poorer
classes of Russia, Germany, Italy or
France to see our forests during the
autumn rains, they would feast on the
rich food there going to waste. For
this harvest requires no seed-time and
asks for no peasants toll. At the same
time the value of mushroom diet ranks
second to meat alone. America is one
of the richest countries in mushroom
food.''-St. Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29

The Chicago g. Grand Rapids FLYER
Robbed - Blow the Safe
with Dynamite.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 21.-The
fast express, known as the "Flyer," on
the Chicago & West Michigan road leav-
ing Chicago at 5 o'clock and arriving here
at 1910, was held up by five men in a
piece of woods just before crossing the
Kalamazoo river, at o'clock last night.
The train was tagged by swinging
white light across the track and when
it stopped, Conductor e. e. Rice of this
city stepped out on the platform of the
baggage car and, seeing two of the rob-
bers, asked: "NNhat is the matter?"
The reply was two shots from their re-
volvers. At the same time other shots
were fired into the engineers cab, and
moment later two men climbed on the
engine and ordered the engineer and fire.
ma to set the brakes and keep quiet.
When the train stopped, the brakeman.
Timothy Murphy of this city, jumped off
the rear platform and started back with
a lantern, as required by the rules. The
fifth robber, standing alongside the coach,
fired three shots at the brakeman, one OF
which hit him in the side, struck a rib
and glanced out, making a serious flesh
wcHnd He dropped into the ditch,
where he remained until the robbers had
gone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29

A bill in chancery has been filed in the
Peoria Ill.) circuit court the title of
which is Frank L. Rozelle against Flor
ence L. Rozelle. Frank Rozelle is the
reformed pugilst evangelist, well known
in Illinois and Iowa, and desires to be
released from his wife whom he charges
has not been true to him.
Alfred Paxton has been appointed
receiver for the Davis Carriage COM
pany at Cincinnati.
The ball at Bar Harbor in honor of
Secretary of the Navy Herbert was a
brilliant social success.
-Whitecaps at Bethany, Ky. beat
William Saul, his son Bud and daughter
Alice into insensibility.
Postmaster Harmston at Vernal.
Utah, has been arrested. his accounts
showing a shortage of $500.
-Ilderim, Cornelius Vanderbilt's yacht.
defeated the Mineola, owned by August
Belmont, in a race at Newport.
Walter Bros, wealthy agricultural,
lists of Girard county. Ky. have as
about $4,000.
Chief Webster and three fremen
We're caught under blazing roof which
fell at an indianapolis fire and were
seriously injured.
The twenty-eighth annual Peace
union opened at Mystic, Conn.,. and will
continue four days. 1t is expected that
10000 people will attend.
&c. L. Wright of Honolulu says the
government is about to start an informa-
ton bureau to supply the outside public
with data concerning the islands.
Government Detective Grier is in Jail
at Perry Sound, Ont, charged with
shooting and dangerously WOunding a
whisky peddler whom he attempted to
arrest.
-Vice-C hancellor Emery, at Newark,
n. j., granted the Edison monograph
company an injunction restraining Thorn
as A. Edison from selling kinetiphones
in Europe.
Gen. J. S. Coxey, Populist candidate
for governor of Ohio. is, according to the
statement of leading politician, after
the congressional nomination from Okla,
homa territory.
Fifteen thousand pounds have been
of the distress in Newfoundland, in add
dition to which guarantees have been
given to the amount of $1,000.
Mabel Stanley, the actress under ar
rest in England. charged with stealing
Mrs. Gibbons diamonds, is being sup
piled with money for her defense by a
couple of New York 1nillionaires.
The sealing schooner George r.
White, which sailed from Seattle, Wash,
with fourteen men on July Il. 1894,
has not been heard of since October %,
1894, and has been given up as lost.
AGENT Fisher began the distribution
of government drafts to the Nez Perces
Indians at Lewiston, Id. The money is
part payment of the S1,5O0,O0O for lands
relinquished by the Indians to the gov
eminent domain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
DEBS' STAFF RELEASED.
The Strike Leader Has all Additional
Three Months to Serve.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-The three
months sentence for contempt of court,
imposed by Judge Woods upon Vice
President Howard, Secretary Keliher
and Directors Rogers, Hogan, Goodwin,
Elliott and Burns of the American Rail-
way union, and who have been confined
in the Jail at Woodstock, expired this
afternoon and they were released. Presi-
dent Debs has still three months to
serve.
The release of Debs' lieutenants marks
new departure in the work of organic
ing railway employees District head
quarters will be established in all the
large railway centers throughout the
country. In each of these districts So
licitors will be employed to obligate
members, keeping their names absolutely
secret Since their Imprisonment $50
local unions that were shattered by the
strike of last summer have been reor-
ganized, and twenty-seven new ones in
stituted. Applications for charters are
being received every day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
CHAPTER NV.

The balmy air of ToIquay-did wonders
for Mrs. Ruthven, and her ewn resolute
90 garness to regain health and strength
still more.
The attentions and inquiries of various
noble and distinguished inyalids, sojourn-
ing like herself, in that famous resort,
soothed and satisfied her. Lady Dorring-
TON had written glowing eulogiums and
recommendations of her friend and guest
and all things promised fair for the en-
suing spring campaign. But though
sweet and placid to those few favored
visitors who were admitted to her pres
ence. the real vivifying influence which
was bringing back energy fo@her system
was the hope the prospect OF revenge
To lose Clifford Marsden, by!.whom she
had heen so fascinated, was bad enough;
to lose the lord of EvesleigR.. the hero of
q hundred conQuests, was worse; TO lose
him TO a simple, inexperienced girl. whom
she had herself praised and patronized,
was worst Of all.
Already society had begun to talk OF
Clifford Marsden being about to marry
some country nobody; but as yet there was
no certainty in the report, and, deep In
hor beart. Mrs. Ruthyen swore the mar
rage should never take place.
It was part of her scheme to prevent
Evasleigh from going into strange hands,
oven for a season. She was determined
70 rule there herself. Captain Shirley's
visit was a stimulating tonic; but she
Was not too confidential with her right
hand man.
She listened to his accounts of Mars
Hons devotion to Nora, the steadiness
and sobriety of his life in consequence
Of the early date fixed for their marriage,
.ha minors that he intended to settle all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
NO AMERICANS INJURED.
The Turkish Outrages at Tarsus Did Not
Amount to Much.


Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-Acting
Secretary of State Adee today received
note from Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish
minister to the United States, saying that
the Turkish government had informed
him that thorough investigation had
been made of alleged outrages on Ameri-
cans at Tarsus. The result of these lnves-
LEGATIONS, he wrote, was to the effect that
the cook in the family of Prof. Christie
of st. Paul's institute at Tarsus had
been assaulted by native Turks and that
no Americans were concerned in the mat
ter nor injured. Mavroyeni Bey also stat
ed that the Turkish offenders would be
tried and punished. The state depart
ment expects to receive information Oh
the same affair from United States Off
Gals in Turkey, as Minister Terrell adj
vised the department some time ago that
he had taken steps to have the matter in
uoStira tod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
PORTE'S IDEA OF REFORM
Are Quite Peculiar and Seem to be
Retrogressive Rather than
Progressive.

Constantinople, Aug. Pit is stated
here that the Sultan has decided to issue
a decree on August 81 announcing gen.
eral reforms throughout the empire. The
tendency of this reply to the powers,
however. is more retrogressive than
progressive as, for instance, Christians
are not admitted to be eligible to hold
Christian wallis have existed for years
mast
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
Miss Manning Marries

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 21.-At noon to-
day in the cathedral of All Saints oc-
Cured the wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Manning, youngest daughter OF the
late secretary of the treasury. Daniel
Manning, and Jules Cornelius Won Der
Oudermeulen, son of the private secretary
to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
Gumry NAV Have Caused 1t.

Denver, Col, Aug. 23.-The latest
theory. regarding the Gumry hotel dis,
of the engineer who caused the explosion.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Gumry, knowing
tina. his engineer was drinking, may
have gone down to see if the boiler had
plenty of water in it and, finding that
none showed in the water glass, be may
have turned on the pump
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
No Interference with Bull Fights.

Denver, Col. Aug. 24.-It is under
stood that there will be no interference
by the governor with the bull fights at
Gillette. near Cripple Creek, which are
announced to begin today and continue
three days. Arrests may be made at the
instance of the Humane society. but in
that event bonds will be furnished and
the fights will go on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
ARRAIGNS GORMAN.
Gov. Brown of Maryland Wants An
other State Convention
Held.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 21.-Gov. Brown,
the present executive of Maryland, nomin-
ated and elected as Il Democrat, in an in
terview in the Baltimore News tonight
severely arraigns the influence exerted
by Senator German over the recent Dem
ocratic state convention and advises the
withdrawal Of J. E. Hurst, the present
Democratic candidate for governor. Gov.
Brown urges the calling of another state
convention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
DIDN'T BREAK THE RECORD.
Steamer Paris Tries it, but il Five Hours
Eehind Her Best Time.

New York, Aug. 24.-The American
line steaEi5r Paris, which sailed from
- hampton Sunday, August IL, was
c1Dtain was under orders to make the
trip d trial of speed.
Tie Paris ct Southampton at 1926
a. nj. The ;ecsssd from Southampton to
New York is held by her sister ship,
the New York, and is 6 days hours and
IA minutes The Paris best time for
the passage is 6 days 8 hours and 81
minutes.
Allowing the Paris an hour to reach
Sandy Hook lightship, where her voyage
ends so far as the record is concerned,
her time will not be within seven hours
Of the New York's best run and about
FIVE hours behind her own.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
Pugilist Breaks His Fist

Bradford, Pa. Ang 24.-The fight be-
tween Dick Moore Of Boston and Billy
Hennessey of Clinton, Ia, last night
ended in draw. Hennessey broke his
right hand in the thirteenth romnd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
turkey neIeases am Armenian.

Constantinople, Aug. 24.-The repre-.
sensations which the United States min
lister. Mr.. Terrell, has made to the Turk
ish government have resulted in the re-
lease of the Armenian Arekalian, a
naturalized American citizen, who has
been in prison at Marsoyan for several
weeks past under suspicion of belonging
to a revolutionary society.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
The Gorilla's Lung Power.

Recent investigations have brought
to light the fact that the gorilla is
equipped with sort of air bag in the
chest over the lungs, and connected
with the trachea or wind-pipe. BY
striking this organ the animal is en-
abled to emit his terrible shrieks and
rOarS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29

Bulwer-Lytton knew all the odes and
other poems of Horace by heart He
translated large portions Of Hcrace's
poems into English verse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-29
INVESTIGATE DAILY's CASE.
lille in Prison He was Reelected y,
Pa ri In INF

While In Prison He was Ke-eIected ~
Parliament.
London, Aug 20.-In the House of
Commons today Sir Richard Webster
moved that DAILY, who had been returned
to Parliament as the member from Linn
erick while undergoing Imprisonment for
the House of Commons. Timothy Har-
rington moved to amend by appointing
committee to examine into the case and
to report thereon. This motion was
adopted-256 to "a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29

The score now stood 10 to s, and UP
to this point a fair game had beer
played, aside from the large number
of bases the ST. Paul team had been
given on balls, and few errors on
each side. But from this on it was
nothing short of slaughter, without IL
play that is worth recording, aside
from a double by O'Rourke, Kraus
and Pickett, that retired the Grand
Rapids team after it had secured -four
runs in the sixth inning. The ST. Paul
team got five runs in this inning
Camp, Kraus, Mullane, Boyle an6
Johnston scoring. The four runs for
Grand Rapids were brought in by Car
roll, Burns, inland and Callopy.
In the seventh, O'Rourke, Irwin,
Pickett, Camp, Kraus, Mullane and
Boyle made runs for the home team,
Pickett sending the leather over the
fence so far that the kids are travelling
after it yet, and Campbell Cassidy and
Carroll got runs for the visitors.
In the eighth, St Paul got seven
more. O'Rourke, Irwin, Pickett, George.
kraus, Mullane and Boyle crossing the
plate, George sending the leather over
the fence, and the visitors, just to
make the thing good, followed this up
by making ten, Wright, Wheelock and
Jones each making two, and Campbell,
Cassidy, INLAND and Callopy each MAX
ing one. Cassidy made a home run in
this inning, the only one made by the
visitors. Mullane, O'Rourke and Irwin
made runs in the ninth for st. Paul,
and the agony ended with a solitary
run made by Burns for the visitors.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-29
KAWS AGAIN LEAD.
HOOsiers Defeated in Hard
Fought Battle.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, mo, July 2S-In
spite of the unfavorable weather 5000
people saw the Blues defeat the Hoos-
iers this afternoon in the third game
of the series by a score of to g. Like
the other two games of the series, the
game was desperately contested one,
which was not decided until the last
Hoosier had been retired in the ninth
inning. Hastings and Phillips both
pitched great ball, but the Kansas City
twirler had the best of it, for five of
the hits made by the Hoosiers We're
scratches, while all those of the Blues
were clean ones. Hastings struck out
six men at critical stages of the game,
which had much to do with the victory
of the Blues. Phillips and Hogriever,
the Cincinnati recruits, joined the
HooSierS today and took part in the
game this afternoon. Hogriever played
right field, Caravan went to second
base and Glenalvin occupied a seat on
the bench. Hogriever had one chance
in the field, and made an. error which
let in a run. The game ended in a SEN
sational manner. In the ninth inning
the HoosierS had in enc run, Hogan
was on third base and Matz on first,
when Roat hit a sharp grcunder to
Manning Manning tossed the ball to
Connaughton for a double play, and
just as Connaughton drew back his
arm to throw to first Motz ran into
him and pinioned his arms. McDer-
mott happened to be looking right at
the play, and promptly called Roat
out at first for MOTIFS interference
with fielder.
The Blues scored in the first inning
twice in the second inning on bases on
balls to Hines and Nichol sacrifice
by klusman, hits by Hernon and Hat
field and an error by Hogriever. In
their half the Hoosiers made a pair
on single by Newell and a home run
over the fence by Mcfarland. In the
sixth a base on balls to Nichol, a sac
refice by Herncn and single by Man
ming gave the Blues another, and in
the ninth they got two more on a sin
gle by Connaughton, a double by
Hines, a! sacrifice by Klusman and a
single by Nichol. In the last half of
the ninth the Hoosiers got one on a
hit by HCgriever, a, sacrifice by Cana
van and a single by MotZ. Score:
Kansas City ...02O OO1OO25 Ii /
Indianapolis 30 0 5000 Ia 70 4
Batteries, Hastings and Bergen. Phil
lips and Mcfarland.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-Score:
Milwaukee ......6 2011102 PA 20 5
Detroit ...........O 600 40111-7 10 2
Batteries. Rettger and Bolan, Gayle
and Twineham; umpire. Sheridan; at
tendance, 5000.