davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
Annual Meeting Of the State As
ISOLATION to be Held at
Madison.
DISCUSSION ON THE SUBJECT.
An Illustrated Lecture to be Given by
Prof. Fernow-Other State
Specials.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 12.--The third an
nual meeting of the Wisconsin State For
estry association will be held in Madison
on "Wednesday evening and Thursday
afternoon and evening. January 30 and
81 b. Il. Fernow. who for many years
has been at the head of the division of
forestry OF the department of agriculture,
has been engaged to deliver two adj
dresses on that occasion, one of which,
The Battle of the Forest" is Il popular
lecture, fully illustrated by stereopticon
views. The second will be an address
more from 4 practical and economic
standpoint. Mr. Fernow is a thorough
ly educated man, and at the same time
a man of sound practical ideas. He has
thrown his whole life and energy into
the study of forestry. His Battle of the
Forest wherever glvcn, ELECTS the high
est commentator. The association, de-
string that the people of Wisconsin have
an opportunity to hear what this man
has to say concerning one of the most
productive sources Of wealth and happi-
ness-the forests of the country-has pro-
vided that these addresses shall be fur
nished to the public free of charge.
The session on Thursday afternoon
will be especially important. The cleo
ton of officers will occur at that time.
Likewise the discussion and perfection of
plans for securing the passage OF bills
which it is the purpose of the associa-
ton to introduce into the Legislature as
soon as practicable These bills will pro-
vide for better safeguards against the
ravages of fire, and for II more rational
method of managing the forest lands yet
controlled by the state.
At the annual meeting of the American
Forestry association, held December ~
last. the following report was made by
the executive committee:
In the West the terrible forest fires, which
RACED more tiercely this summer ana have
cost more lives than for many years past,
have reused public attention to the necessity
of measures to prevent occurrences or inns
Scourge; the Wisconsin and the Minnesota
state Forestry associations, in conjunction
with the chamber OF commerce OF st. p tn
and others interested are trying TO pass Tor
est fire. LEGISLATION In the respective states
ri is Hoped that the interests Of the lumber
men will presently appear TO them to lie IN
hitherto Dracticed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
SUICIDE AT WAUSAU.
An Inmate of the County Asylum Hangs
Himself.

Wausau, Wis, Jan. 12.-Torgen Stroll
son. an inmate of the Marathon county
asylum, hung himself a few days ago.
His home was in Waupaca and he was
an inmate of the Northern hospital at Osh
kosh until he was brought here nine
months ago. He had acted as Mrs.
Funks assistant in the asylum bakery and
was always trusty and had been allowed
the freedom of the grounds. He left the
building and went down to the old vacant
ST Austin house. and there. with a rope
taken from the barn, hung himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
TROUBLE OVER A PATENT.
Marinette Firm Made Defendant in q
Damage Suit.

Damage Suit.
Marinette. Wis, Jan. 12.-The Mari
nette Iron Works company of this city
has just been informed of a suit for
damages brought by Thomas Dow and
William 7. Brown of indianapolis. Not
long ago the defendant sold the plaintiffs
a log-carriage. possessing distinctive
feature, the invention of the iron works
company otherwise, but the parties sup
posed the machine to be public property,
as far as using it freely was concerned.
The log-carriage was operated in an
Indiana sawmill and proved satisfactory.
But after n few months had passed an
angry inventor appeared and sued Dow
& Brown for unlawfuily utilizing discov-
cries of his own on the mill machine.
The courts found judgment in his ia
vor. and Dow 4 Brown had to pay 5000
and costs. They have now retalated on
the Marinctte company for the amount
they lost The case will come up before
Judge Hastings at the January term Of
the cirrTit court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
GOV. UPHAM'S MESSAGE
Wisconsin's New Executive Ad-
dresses the Legislature on
State Affairs.

III the Honorable the Legislature: It
,,ocomps my duty at this time, as the
aDyoutive Of the state, to briefly review the
[annJition of state affairs and to submit to
,,o,f such recommendations as seem to me
~ he called tor
" Won are assembled under conditions
,-hich are unique in the history of the
s"hircted to one of the most disastrous
financial disturbances ever known; yet
r,rh are the rccuperative qualities of the
American people that from the very
Jnnth of financial disaster they are emery
me- hoDeful and courageous.
0nr own state has suffered less, perhaps.
.ban many others. We have reason to be
thankful to the Providence which has
shqncd our affairs and allotted to us such
q diversity of nationalities and so great a
Tar;etv of resources, that no ordinary dis
oStpr can seriously disturb our financial
~ social economy. We have reason, also,
"a he grateful that our state has
Scon so free from dangerous cpl
denies. and exempt from those man
ifcstatjons of lawlessness which have
distressed other states. We may
we'll lie proud of our varied and enormous
rasonrces. In them the people have a
rich heritage, which it becomes your duty
70 so husband by wise legislation that it
nav he transmitted unimpaired to future
generations.
There will be submitted to you detail re-
rortS of the various departments OF the
cerqto governments and the institutions I'M
der their charge. These, doubt not, will
receive your careful attention.:
State Finances.
append hereto statement of the con-
ditiou of our state finances on December
81, 1891
Bal Over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
THEY ARE BOLD ROBBERS.

Many Derredations Committed in the
Vicinity OF Mcnasha.
Nenasha. Wis, Jan. Editions of
Menasha and vicinity have suffered
numerous depredations lately, supposed
TO be the work of gang of robbers
who have a rendezvous near Brighton
beach. Chief of Police Garvey has Sc
cured evidence which, he claims, viii
convict a number Of young men in this
city. A number of arrests will be made
in few DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
FINE HUNTING RESERVE.
Chicago Sportsmen Secure a Tract of
Land Near Pine River.

Land Near Pine River.
Pine River Wis, Jan. 12.-The Poygan
Gun club, an organization under the
Illinois state law ard composed of Chi
cag0 men, has been actively engaged in
the purchase of all lands that were re-
Gently secured by them in Sussex. A
clause that allowed the owners to hunt
upon their property was taken advantage
of and the club can now have all the
rights and privileges for an immense
hunting reserve, as the holdings amount
to hundreds Of acres of famous hunt
ing grounds along lake Poygan. including
the William Greek and Rine river bayous.
That the club has purchased all of the
county lands adjacent to the lake was
disclosed by visit to the court house by
local capitalists whe expected to pur-
chase and resell to the gun club at 4 large
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
LAY ALL NIGHT UNCoNsCIos.
Herm Gauser Found in Critical Condi-
ton at GAINESVILLE.

ton at GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 12.-Herman
Gauger lay unconscious all last night III
the rear of Lempke's place on Academy
street. There was tWo-inch cash over
his right temple and a pool of blood was
slowly spreading and freezing. 1T was
found that the temporal artery had been
severed and in order to tie the artery
the cash had to be extended Fourteen
stitches were required to draw the flesh
together Chief Acheson investigated the
case and found that Gauger had fallen
off the back steps of the place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
SITE FOR A NEW ALMSEOUSE.
Jounty Board Purchases the Crumbecker
u

County Board PurChaSes tIte JTUlIlDecRer
Farm Near RichIand Center.
Richland Center. Wis, Jan. 12.-The
county board of supervisors of Richland
county voted last night to purchase the
farm of Maj A. NJ. Crumbecker two
and one-half miles south OF this city. for
a county poor farm, on which will be
erected a new amshouse, and probably
an insane asylum, next year. The price
of the farm, which consists Of 80 acres
of fine land. is $4,000 The old farm,
which was sold last fall. was situated
sixteen miles north of this city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
A BAD CHINAMAN.

Long Bow Fined for Assaulting Boy at
Portage.
Portage, Wis, Jan. PA Chinaman
named Long Bow was arrested and hned
for yiciously biting and pounding boy
who had offended him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17

General fund investments:
Loan to State Agri-
cultural society. -. $50, 10000
Mortgage on State fair
grounds Uaken from
T. G. McFetridge)... 41,7S2.O3
Fatal ----------------
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17
w hu am L MOI
Christian.

|. Is it becallse, I am ashamed : that [
Guile, and what nthe may say 0 iiS1''ei GU
"Whosoever shall be ashameGsion.
and my words. of him shall the gislature
,nop hnaS,t,med appoint
or uni
:. Is IL De'a HSt OF JHe lncOnalS United
Of % BLESSING Christians? opolnte!di;;
Every man shai, give al accE for The
himself to God" ID. The
3. Is it because ! am not Wilt t - I bar
give all to- Christ? hout the
"What shall it profita man
gain the whole world, and lose =.
soul.' nIustrial
i Is it because 7 am afraid T Wngularly
80 of law
be accepted? discredit
Him that cometh ur'o me It bears
in no wise cast out" lsn tho bn
5. IL it bccaus I fear IN tooaw-mak-
q sinner? ' re ny,
"The blood ofJesus Christ cleaaws, as
from, all si,, acct the
laws
6. Is it because am afraid | ust and
not hold out? ne same
.n, develop
ne UItat Dt'Stlu IL SOou "Oth III
will peri ,rm 1t unto Inc Gay OF
Christ" lere has
- ~. Employing
will do the best [ can. and tlaemployer
,-.---x, s.rerance. a&aInSt former en-
ploye advises or warns other employers
not to give employment to the person
against whom the grievance exists. While
there may be cases in which incapacity
! ar ri nd of.i DIRT jIrl
ploye, leading to his discharge Oh that
ground, might justify an employer IN
warning other employers from taking such
person into their service, or, where an
employe has betrayed in dishonest
manner trust, former employer
might be justified in protecting others
by proper notifications: nevertheless, it
would seem to be true that where an en-
ploye, entirely faithful and competent,
quits service i'll q manner not to endanGcr
| public safety, because of Il grievance, real
or supposed, or, because compelled to do
so by the action of an association to which
! he belongs, simply exercises his right to
quit, and neither commits nor incites vlo-
lence, it is without justification.
1t is for the public interest that, SO far
as may be, every Industrious, sober and
competent man should be employed. |
cannot but regard an arrangement among
a large number of employers not to employ
or permit to be employed, if they can
prevent 1t, competent and ta1thful men,
simply because they quit the service of
some other employer, as IA conspiracy
which ought not to be tolerated by the
law.
Rights of Employers.
This comedies the right of employers
to choose their employees and to discharge
| them ut will, unless restrained by con-
] tract The right of employees, unless sim
! ilarly restrained, is just as complete and
just as sacred. The employer is not to
! be punished by boycott or blacklsting for
exercising his right to discharge, and the
employe is not TO be punished by boycott
or hlacklisting for simply exercising his
right to quit. The employer has no more
right to be protected by the law from
employees have to be protected by law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-17

Other fund Investments:
School fund, bonds -
and loans ...... 50, 964, 276.OO
lniver'y fund. loans PIG, 10000
Agricultural college
fund, leans. ........ 24O, 993.O6
Normal school fund,
loans ............ 1852, HISS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

the lodging of the silver question by
the Republican Leagues conference in
Denver, and the submission of the Salt
Lake delegates to the dictum of the
bogus bimetallists who framed the
evasive resolution? No matter hoW
much tom Patterson has gone back
on the Republican party, or how little
or how much anybody else has done III
relation to silver, the fact remains that
the ''erstwhile valiant champions of
free silver coinage, did bow down TO
the command of the east and straddle
with the straddlest of the straddlers.
How was that for IAN egregious dis
play" to use the language Of ths
Tribune straddler?
In view of the Importance OF the
silver question it is proper to inquire
what dependence can be placed upon
a delegate to the Cleveland convention
who yielded without protest to thu
miserable abortion of silver reso1u-
ton at Denver? OF course the query
is not relished by the straddler, but IL
is pertinent in the present emergency.
And he cannot eyade it by beratins
Tom Patterson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THE WORK OF THE CONFERENCE


The organization of the Bimetallic
of the silver conference. The name is
appropriate and far better than the
one originally proposed. The appor-
tionment of an executive committee
is another wise step and the selection
of Mr.. R. c. Chambers as chairman,
could not be improved.
The decision to make Denver the
headquarters of the committee is, in
our opinion, a grave mistake. All that
has been said of Denver in this con-
nection can also be said of Salt Lake,
with the important addition that this
is the home of the chairman. He is
the superintendent of the Ontario, the
greatest silver mine in the west. and
is connected with many other great
and important enterprises which re-
quire his presence in this locality. 1t
would seem that the choice of Mr..
Chambers as chairman of the execu-
tive committee necessitates the choice
of Salt Lake City as the committees
headquarters.
And we can see no good reason why
this central spot in the silver regions
of the west should be rejected by the
delegates. 1t would be well to recon-
slider that decision and make tbs
headquarters of the committee the
place where the chairman has his
headquarters. 1t is pretty certain
that he would be unable to devote the
necessary attention to the work of the
committee, at a spot so remote from
the sphere of his many duties and in
terests as Denver certainly is.
The visit of the delegates to this
city has been made pleasurable and
they will go away with the right kind
of impressions about Utah, her people
and her interests. The committee
having the matter of their entertain
ment in hand have managed the affair
in an admirable manner. and the sill
yer conference will prove profitable
alike to the visitors and the visited
and can scarcely fail to give
mighty impetus to the free silver coin
age cause.
In opposition 20 the cry of Honest
Money which is deceptive as applied
to the gold standard. the Bimetallic
Union should now declare for Con-
stitutional Money. which means both
silver and gold coin as the standard
money of the United States. Let us
have Constitutional Money in as great
abundance as the minis of the nation
can provide!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
A MEAN EVASION.

Our irritable neighbor which Is ever
ready to resort to personal attacks on
The Herald when opportunity offers,
does not like any reference to the
straddle of its editor in Denver on the
silver question, nor its own endorse
ment of that silver subterafuge. But
instead of meeting the issue manfully,
it turns upon tom Patterson and
roundly abuses him., and also utters
some savage falsehoods about the sup
posed writer of the article in The Her.
aid on the subject.
Now what has all that to do with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

1t dhe Republican part-0 has been
intrusted with control in states and
municipalities because it promised bet
ter government-to substitute capacity
for imbecility, integrity for rascality,
and Difference to the popular will in
place of arrogant defiance and con-
tempt of the public wishes. If it shows
itself to be untrustworthy in any of
these particulars, and prostitutes its
authority to the furtherance Of I'M
worthy ends, it will be rejected as GER
1ainIy and Overwhelmingly as the
Democratic party was repudiated be-
fore it.-Leslies Weekly.
The ability and desire of the Re-
publican party to promise better gov
eminent, are rnequalled by the re-
sources of our language. But when it
comes to the fIlfllment of these prom
ises, nothing in the Democratic record
can quite equal the record Of the Re-
publican legislatures of the past win
ter IN point of imbedility and shame
less disregard Of the public interests.
And then there was dur first and only
Republican ,egisIatuk e-but our Oh
factory nerves suggeSt that the re-
mains be not disturbecA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
CHEAPER TO MOVE TO SALT LAKE.

Artificial modification of climate has
been suggested in a good many ways and
certain well-known facts in themselves
furnish suggestions of what might be
done.
The cost Of any serious effort in the
direction of permanently modifying eli
matte conditions would probably be stu
pendous. But studendous cost is the last
thing in a governmental Undertaking
which should discourage the Inhabitants
of the large cities of the United States.
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Perhaps the most highly decorated
house in the city during the visit of
our silver friends was the well known
residence at the corner of Eighth
East and Third South streets. Our
visitors are said to have been highly
gratified at this exceptional display of
silver patriotism-if thew come back
next year, however, it will still be
found in a highly infiammatory state
of ornamentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

1.-THE Dishonest Dollar IS the title
Vt a work just published at this officd
in aid of the silver cause. 1t is a tale
of the panic Of 1893 by Sidney Dell, one
of the delegates to the conference, COM
tains a great amount of financial in
formation presented in a highly inter
esting and striking manner and being
placed at the nominal price of twenty
FIVE cents should be widely circulated
as a silver campaign document. The
dishonest dollar is certainly not the
silver dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
1T WILL.

The signs of the times indicate that the
Democratic party in 1896 will be the silver
party while the Republican party will
champion the interests Of the goldItes.
The silver convention now held in Salt
Lake should result in much good for the
west. Some of the brightest minds in the
whole country are assembled there and
the ball will be set rolling which will
crush many a gold bug before the year
closes.-Ephriam Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THE WAY THE WINDS BLOWING

Not a Republican paper can be found
in Ohio to advocate free silver at the 16
to 1 ratio, and the platform to be
adopted at the state Convention week
after next maybe counted on TO support
a 1O0c. dollar as the cornerstone of BIZ
metallism. -Globe-Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
MIR. WILSON'S TABLE.

John r. Wilson. of Salt Lake city, has
secured a piece of the Charter Oak tree
of Hartford, which he will have made
into a table, on which it is proposed to
have the governor of Utah sign the first
bill passed by the Utah legislature. Now
suppose the governor should veto the
first bill?-St. Joseph Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Governor Thomas is supposed to en-
terrain the fiattering conceit that "one
good turn deserves another" Chair
man Crane comedies the rule, but as
ser, that the ex-governor has no right
10 invoke il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

George Gould is now anxious to be
a United States senator. Nevada
which has the reputation of being our
national rotten borough, furnishes
about the best field for George TO graf
ifv his ambitions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
THE Monus opEnANDI.

Has the king of Umsquog ever insulted
us?" asked Great Britain.
Never" replied the warrior.
''Well, go out and irritate him a bit.
He's got some ground that I'd like to
own. "-W'ashington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

A magazine writer discusses "The
Generous Impulses of George N. Pull
man"-whatever they may be, they
axe painfully inadequate to the OBJ
sequious necessities of the Pullman
norters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

1t is understood that the several
governors and ex-governors now
present in our city did not fail to
follow the nlustrious example set by
the governors of North and South
Carolina in reaching an entente cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

The quite monotonous record Of Re
publican incompetency and dishonesty
is augmented by the recent grant of
a part of the lake front 10 Il corpora
ton. This action is denounced by the
Chicago press in unmeasured terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Colonel Trumbo is said to entertain
tie opinion that the most humorously
fantastic conception that ever entered
the human mind is that the office
should seek the man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

The eastlrn money centers have
grown really lachrymose over the
prospect that the laborer will lose 90
cents O. the dollar through free coin
age. Tears. idle tears!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Ratio, the Strongest Man on Earth.
GUTTER, the most Majestic Bengal IL
ger in the Universe Actually performing
equestrian feats beyond conception on the
back of flying thoroughbred while en-
cased in an iron cage that encircles the
ring, to be seen only with these great
shows. $4,000 school of Educated Sea
Lions. No other show possessing such an
attraction.
By an arrangement with the leading
Shows of America, this will be the Only
Circus that viii visit this section this
year.
4-BIG SHOWS COMBINED4
100 Sensational and Startling Acts!
The Greatest Bareback Riders that the
World has Ever Produced.
The Only Flock of Giant African Ost-
riches.
The Largest Birds on Earth and the
Only Show Possessing such a Feature.
Two MeEageries of Wild Beasts.
Cheap Excursion Rates.
Every Railroad Gives Low Rates to this
Big Show.
Free Street Parade.
One Day Only, Afternoon and Night.
Doors Open at l and D. M.
This will positively be the Only Circus
that will visit this section this year.
GENERAL ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
Children Under Years of Age % cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

., it would involve no real self
sacrifice for either Judges Miner,
Bartch or Foreman to give up their
aspirations for judicial preferInent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
SUCH Is FAME.

The convention was called to order
by Governor Richards, of Montana, and
addresses of welcome were delivered by
Governor West and Mayor Baskirw.-
Denver Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Nothing now remains to show where
the president and secretary of the
Constitutional Convention went down
except the fac-similes of their sigma
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

Does Francis Willard imagine be-
cause she has learned to manage a
wheel that she could also manage a
hub?-Chicago Dispatch
Or even a feIloe?