davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

gently fine specimen of the bot
ed whale, which. i'll an advanced
If decomposition, drifted up the
z, and finally stranded on the shore
41wirh Reach. measured % feet in
and 10 feet in girth and weighed
three tens. 1t was dealt with as a
lee. dangerous to health, by the port
h officer and, as no owner could be
/. was tOWed down the river. cut
/ bulcl TO-. the sake of the oil and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
NJ Mood for the Sun.

Two Irishmen were once dlscusslni
the respective merits OF the sun anu
mo ..So ;. saia Patrick. 'the sun gives
at nare, light than the MOON
.sTrne'' answered Brian, but the
mo :How do do you prove that: says Pat ,,ton
"Aisv." responds Brian. for the i moon .
shines ' in the noight when we made 1t,
and the sun comes cut in the broau ' u4I
light. when one-eyed man can see VIII
ont Household WORDS.
.-Ilubla Khan, the first Mogul nm I'm
,,oror Of China. was called the Mur-
dcrer from the tragedies IN MS own
family. =.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
Steam's Up! The Moorings Cast OFF.

Steam's Up! The MoorIngs Cast On.
Majestically the great ocean greyhound
leaves the dock and steams down the river
outward bound. But are you, my dear Slr,
prepared for the seasickness almost always
incident to a trans Atlantic trip. with the IN
faliible stomachic Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. If not, expect to suffer without and
The Bitters is the staunch friend of all who
travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists.
commercial Travellers mariners. 1t COM
pletely remedies nausea. biliouSneSS, dys.
pepsia, rheumatic twinges and inactivity OF
the kidneys.
Last year it cost Great Britain no
less than S24,01O to combat the locust
plague of Cyprus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
wisconsin Patents.

,.,,s for the following Wisconsin
,nns are reported for this week by
/ Wheeler & Wheeler, So and 50
= and Trust building. Milwaukee,
These attorneys will furnish the
.rtors' Handbook free on request.
r Akercv. Milwaukee, headrest two
-. Christ. A. Anderson, Kaukauna,
.amare: Jacob y. Barr, Milwaukee,
h ,"al Henry A. Pruhns. Milwaukee,
rnen r, John Ehne, Milwaukee, water
/, attachment and apparatus for stove
Iro " Ward e. Hedger, Milwaukee,
." COUPLING; Warren S. Johnson, Mil
N electric junction box; Julius Jung
frd $. A. Ekchorn, milwaukee,, sec
steam generator; Martin n. Narum,
7 rirc. wheel hub; Gustaye A. Zierfuss.
! rlpe, ironing table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

There is a story told about Gibbon,
the historian. He was invited by a
friend to join shooting party. When he
wished to return to town he could not
find his hat. and it then transpired that
for a whole fortnight he had not once
used it. He took his shooting in the
library among books.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
That JOYFUL Feeling.

With the eXhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleani-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered. but never accepted by the we'll
infOrmed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Wine will be Cheap.

Certain brands of wine should be
cheap this year. There seem to be great
quantities of Bordeaux in some of the
European cellars, as the owner of large
vineyard near Bordeaux has sent out
circulars offering to send cases of 300
bottles of two-year-old wine to any town,
even in neighboring Switzerland, for 13O
francs A slight calculation will show
that this offer means that Bordeaux can
be purchased for about 8 cents bottle.
When this is the case there will be small
reason for Frenchmen to import .imeri-
can wine to mix with the native product.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
Milwaukee Wonderland.

This popular family resort is open
every afternoon and evening. Six stage
shows every day. For 10 cents you can
see all. 1t is a dollar show for dime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
Ier7FR THAN A POLICEMAN.
s.o;e+v Woman of Lehigh Valley
u c.o,s a shooting ARRAY.

Stops shOOtlng AHF"y'
=. THOMAS. a well-known society
fssF e Iehigh valley, and sister of
a al II u Thomas. superintendent of the
n Iron company at Hokendauqua,
pas &C. l'o heroine in stopping a shoot
e. s do Two men. Frank Gallagher
1En Davis. got into a fight over a
s'| when the latter drew a revolver
s !,,, three shots at Gallagher. Just
1Tl. Thomas came driving along in
snr;ago As Davis was about to
Gu ar f"nrih shot she quickly alighted
.rjo rod him to give her the weapon.
,, a,,1 obeyed, and upon Miss
n ~ command the two men sepa-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
kentucky,s BannerAp pleiack Year

The apple crop III kentucky was never
so great as this year. In some of the
mountain counties they are being re-
tailed at from to 10 cents bushel
In consequence of this abundance, apple
brandy distillerics are. springing up like
mushrooms throughout that section of
the state. There are now nearly 300 of
these plants in operation in this, (the
Eighth internal revenue district. Some
of the counties which are more heavily
enga ged in this enterprise are Rockcastle,
Breathitt. Estill, Floyd, Lee. Magoffin,
Pike, Wolfe, Bell, Clay, Harlan, Knox,
Pulaski, Whitley and Wayne. Collector
Charles II. Rhodes; has prepared for the
increase in brandy production by sending
five of his best gaugers to handle the
business there-Courier-J ournal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

The Same Effect produced by Costly
Sulphur Baths are accomplished by
Glenn's Sulphur Soar.
Hills Hair and Whiskers Dye" Black
or Brown, soc. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

If the hair is falling out and turning
gray, the glands of the skin need stimu-
lating and color-food. and the best remedy
and stimulant is Halls Hair Reviewer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

The temperature of Norway varies
little, and statistics show that the aver
age duratio of life there is greater than
in any part of the world
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

Lady Wolseley. the wife of the new
commander-in-chief of the British army,
was Miss Louisa Erskine. Scotch
woman. Her husband was Col. Wolse>
lev when she married him in 1867
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

I have found Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton an unfailing medicine.-F. K. Lott,
1905 Scott ST., Covington. KY, Oct. /,
1894
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price IS cents.

An old African chief who followed
Livingstone has just died. He leaves
fOrty-fye widows
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

A whale when struck by a harpoon
cannot swim faster than nine miles AZ
hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

On very dark nights Il white light
can be seen farther than any other color.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

Fits.-Al Fits stopped free by Dr.. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the
first days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and s.. GO trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send
to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
When reading man usually gets
through 400 words a minute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

rough calculation. the known
! ana dialects of the world
Y about Gao all told.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

Mrs. WimSIOw's SOOTHING SYRUP Tor chill
dren teething. softens the gums reduces lnfiaIn-
nation alays pain, cures wind collie. 25c Il bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

1t is calculated that American tour
lists have spent f2,5O0,O0O in England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

Sne-IVe forgotten my bracelets. =
European edition of the Herald.
Pompous Author Ito veteran editor)-
''What would you advise man to do
whose ideas are in advance of the times?'
Veteran Editor (promptly)-"I would
advise him to sit quietly down and wait
for the times to catch up."-Boston Home
journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-10

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists. By mail a.
the price $50 cents box is to The Ripans hemi-
cal Company, No 10 Spruce Street. New York Sample
vial, 10 cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
AN EXODUS OF MONCOLS,
HUNDREDS OF CHINAMEN ARE
RETURNING TO THE FLOWERY
KINGDOM.
OFFERED POLITICAL PREFERMENI
AS AN INDICTMENT TO LEAVE.
AMERICA.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 2O.-The Grand
Central passenger station tonight was
crowded with Cinnamon returning to their
native land. A few of them were of the
better class from Chicago's Chinatown,
but twenty-three of them were from Bos-
ton. All were en- route to Hongkong, via
the Northern Pacifc's rail and water lines.
The exodus of Chinese from this country
has been particularly large during the last
three weeks. Local Passenger Agent
Tho mpson of the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road, who has charge of the party, saws
there is hardly day that party of from
twelve to forty Chinese does not leave
Chicago for Hongkong. 1t is believed by
the railroad agents that the Chinese Gov
ernment has missionaries at work in this
country who are either appealing to the
patriotism or the pockets of Cinnamon
who have accumulated money to return to
their native land for either military
service or political position, prefermeni
being offered as a recompense.
Before leaving the city the Boston dele
CATION visited Chinatown and were Law
ishly entertained, but no information was
vouchsafed by the local Chinese who speak
English as to the object of their return t.
China. Sam Moy, the head of Chinatown
here, admitted that many of his country.
men had already left for China and that
many more would follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
MONUMENT TO A DOCS LOVE.
Sorrow Displayed BY a Collie Who Died
From Broken Heart After His
Masters Demise.

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. 20.-A statue
has been erected in Cypress Hills Gene
terry commemorating the affection that ex-
listed between dog and his master. The
dog, however, is buried elsewhere. Several
years ago John Burke removed from his
Dakota ranch to Brooklyn, bringing with
him, besides his family, a beautiful collie,
which was the pet of the household. The
death of Burke occurred in October. $685.
and his body was temporarily inferred
pending the erection of an imposing vault
by the bereaved family.
1t was their daily custom to visit the last
resting place of their dead for the purpose
of placing flowers upon his grave, and in
these sad expeditions they were invariably
followed by the faithful animal, who
seemed to instinctively realize that those
loving remembrances were intended for
the master he loved SO we'll. Try as they
might 1t seemed impossible to restrain the
intelligent brute from mourning at his
dead friends resting place until his DEATH
which occurred six months later.
Tn, collie died of broken heart, it is
said, and to-day faithful reproduction of
the devoted animal in stone stands facing
the closed bronze doors of the vault. q
monument to his faithful love.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
THE QUAINT LOUISIANA TOWN
SWEPT BY AN INCENDIARY
CONFEDERATION.
A SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.
TAKEN TO NEW ORLEANS TO Pre-
VENT HIS BEING LYNCHED BY
AN ENRAGED MOB.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20-A fire
which broke out in Algiers, opposite this
city, last night. continued burning until
o'clock this morning when it was got
under control, because very little was left
to burn. Two hundred and twenty houses
were burned in ALL The fire was confined
almost entirely to the reside ce portion OF
the town, the owners OF which are In
moderate circumstances The insurance
is said to be very light and the loss is al
most total. 1t is estimated at $1,000 but
it will be several days before 1t can be &C
curately stated.
The fire originated in an Italian confec-
tionery and fruit store and everything
seems to prove it was incendiary. So in
tense was the feeling against the suspected
man that if he could have been found early
this morning he would undoubtedly have
been lynched. He was arrested to-day and
brought over to New Orleans for safe-keep-
ing.
The Algiers police station, the court
house and jail were burned, together with
some of the court records of Algiers. These
include court incidents, marriages, ETC.,
for many years past. The courthouse was
an historic one, having been erected about
the year 1908, and was originally grand
family residence. The greater portion of
Algiers at that time was mostly the plan
tation home of the Duverges. The big
room recently used as the third city
court was the familv's parlor.
A subscription for the relief of the home
less people, who number about 700, has
been started and has been literally re-
sponded to. The public school buildings
have been thrown open to them and many
have found shelter there.
Thousands went over from New Orleans
to-day to view the ruins. About o'clock
the ferry incline on the Algiers side of the
river gave way and precipitated probably
100 persons to the ground. Fortunately
the river is low, or the accident might
have been serious. Only five or six fell
into the water and they were rescued.
One young man had his leg broken. With
this exception no person appears to have
been injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
BANNER MINE REPORT.
Nearly a QmGrter of Million DOtta,
E9pendeo In DEVELOPMENT.

Nearly a Q,sarter of Milton Dollars
Expended In Development.
OROVILLE, CAL, Oct. 20.-The report
OF Colonel Frank Mclaughlin, general
manager of the Banner mine, was submit
ted TO the meeting of London sharehold-
ers. The report was favorable one.
The mine has been exported by J. B.
Low OF San Francisco. 1t has been
in active operation under the present COM
pany about three years, during which time
development work amounting to nearly
S250,0O0 has been done. During this de-
velopment work about $4,000 has been
yielded from ore extracted. an average of
S35 per ton. Acting on the advice of j. B.
Low and W. II. Rodda, general superin-
tendent, they propose sinking to depth
OF 1000 feet, tapping the mother lode at
that point. When that is done thirty
stamps will be added to the ten-stamp
mill.
w. I'll. Rodda, who has been superintend-
ing the Banner mine for numder of
years. has accepted the management of a
large mining property in Johannesburg,
South Africa, for which place he started
on Thursday last. His successor has not
been aDpOintad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
WOMEN CHRISTIAN WORK
INTERESTING SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
AT THE SECOND DAYS
SESSION.
NOTED LEADERS AMONG THE
WHITE-RIBBoN DELEGATES
TALK FOR REFORM.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 20-At the Sec
ond days session of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union the devotional SER
vices were conducted by Mrs. Annie M.
Palmer National evangelist of Iowa.
After some routine business had been dis
posed of the subject methods of Promot-
ing Our Principles" was discussed. The
reading of papers occupied the greater por-
ton of the morning session.
Mrs. Winnie A. English of Illinois read
an interesting paper on working among
miners. Railroad Employees" was the
text of paper read by Mrs. c. NJ. Wood
ward of Nebraska. She implored the
prayers of pastors for this class of men, of
whom there were, she said, round million
in the United States, whose circumstances
prevent them attending services.
For the evangelistic department Miss
Elizabeth Greenwood of Brooklyn made a
detailed report, in which she said that
55, 143 meetings had been held during the
year. More than 5000 individual calls had
been made, 1876 services had been held in
churches, 2470 Bible readings conducted,
5252 conventions reported, and upward of
8,000, 900 pages of evangelistic literature
distributed.
A discussion of proposed amendments
to the constitution occupied the remainder
of the morning session. Among the
amendments adopted by the necessary
two-thirds vote was one providing for the
election of vice-president at large.
The afternoon was devoted to an evan.
gelical mass-meeting in the main hall and
various committee meetings in the other
parts of the house. Standing room was
again at premium at Music Hall to.
night, and large crowds of persons were
turned away. "Young Womens Night
| was the attraction. Mrs. Frances ]. Barnes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
CONSOLIDATION OF LABOR,
FIVE PRINCIPAL ORGANIZATIONS
MEET IN CONVENTION AT
DENVER.
SPEECHES FAvORING THE PLAN OF
UNITY MADE BY PROMINENT
DELEGATES.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 20-Five of the
principal labor organizations held con-
vention at the Masonic Temple to-day.
The organizations are the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, Order of Railway
ConductorsyOr&er of Railway Trainmen
and Order of Railway Telegraphers. There
are fifty-eight delegates from these organi-
ton is the consolidation of all the organi-
cations under one head.
E. E. Clark, grand chief Of the Order of
Railway Conductors, was elected chair
man, and after stating clearly the object of
the meeting introduced Mr.. Mccormick,
superintendent of the Denver, Lakewood
and Golden Road, VINO spoke very favora-
bly, of the consolidation and urged the
delegates to apply their efforts to that end
Speeches were made by large number
of the delegates, after which an adjourn
ment was taken until this afternoon. Some
of the most prominent delegates are: F..
P. Sargent, grand master of the Order of
Railway Firemen, of Peoria, Ill. Mr.. Lee,
first grand officer Of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen; Mr.. Powell, grand chief of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers; T. W..
Arnold, grand secretary and treasurer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen /;
c. w. Moier, assistant grand master of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen; M.
M. Dauphin, first assistant grand chief of
the Order of Railway Trainmen.
N. w. Semple, general superintendent
of the Denver and Rio Grande, was present
on invitation and made speech favoring
the utilization.
The convention then went into executive
session.
The federation committee decided in
favor of amalgamation according to the
Cedar Rapids plan. The title of the ANAL
gamated organizations and election of
officers of the new organization will be de-
cided at o convention to be called in the
near future, the place and date of which
have not been made public.
The convention at P. NJ. adjourned sine
die and the delegates left for their homes
this evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21
SETTLERS PERISH WHILE FIGHT
ING TO PROTECT THEIR
HOMES.
URGED ON BY ICY BLASTS.
SAND AND ALKALI STORMS ARE
RAGING THOUGH THE WEATHER
Is INTENSELY COLD.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. CA special from
st. Paul, Mimi, says:
For the last two days the arid wastes
and blistering winds of Arizona and New
Mexico seemed to have been transferred to
the American and Canadian Northwest.
The chief difference is that instead of the
scorch of an equatorial sirocco the icy
blasts of the poles have held sway.
This has been the general condition, not
only in Minnesota. but in Iowa. the Da-
kotas and Manitoba. Sand,torms and
duststorms have made the air binding,
freezing scourge, accompanied as they
have been by low temperature that can
not ordinarily be expected before the lat
ter part of November. The wind has
reached and maintained for hours We
locity of fifty miles an hour, and the alkali
deposits of northern North DAKOTA and
Manitoba, and the sandy soil of South Da-
kota and Minnesota, have armed and in
tensified the universal blizzard.
Mere physical discomfort has not been
the worst characteristic of the storms of
the last few days. More than one human
life and large amounts of farming property
have been the forfeit of natures angry
mood. The winds have famed smoldering
prairie fires into fresh blaze and fury,
starting new CONGREGATIONS, particularly in
the Red River Valley and Manitoba, and
the consequences in the way of loss to
farmers have been fearful. Seldom have
such large areas Of country in the North
west been swept by fire. Some of these
prairie CONGREGATIONS have appeared in
Southwestern Minnesota and South Da-
kota, but the bulk of the disaster falls
on both sides of the Red River Valley
in Minnesota and North Dakota and ex-
tending for many miles up into Manitoba
Locomotive sparks set three fires on the
trip from Red Lake Falls to the crossing
of the Fosston line at Tilden. Just east Of
this crossing the worst fire occurred. 1t
swept north and great loss resulted. An
other bad fire started in Jacksonville, eight
miles east of Crookston. Nearly all the
country between Crookston and Maple
Lake, north of the Fosston line, has been
fre-swept and the loss will be very heavy.
Only one life has been thus far reported
lost in this State-that of child of H.
Timmerick, who was burned to death near
Hermann.
In Manitoba, near Elm Creek, two Sec
tion-men of the Canadian Pacific were
burned to death. Houses, stables, live
stock, grainstacks and hay have been con-
sumed in all directions in the province.
and half dozen people all told have lost
their lives and score or more have been
seriously burned and permanently manned.
1t is estimated that 100000 bushels of
grain and nearly 100000 tons of hay have
been destroyed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-21

of New York, general secretary, presided.
Quoted devotional exercises.
Miss Annie Rothwell Stuart of Chester
town, Nd, State secretary, welcomed her
white-ribbon sisters and spoke of the sue
cessful work of the young people OF tn e
State. Miss Clara Parrish of Madison, ILL.,,
spoke of her recent visit to England,
France and Switzerland.
Miss Rose Letter of Mansfield, Ohio, of
the physical department, gave an exhibi-
ton of club swinging.
Mrs. Barnes gave an illustrated descrip-
ton OF places where the great polyglot
petition will be presented and the Eu-
ropean and African points recently visited
by her and party of ladies in the interest
OF the great appeal.
Miss Annie NJ. Cummings, secretary of
Colonial Y. branch of South Africa, spoke
of the advancement of white-ribbon prin-
ciples in the Dark Continent The presen-
tation OF the banner was made by Mrs.
Lulu Ramsey of South Dakota, which
State carried off the prize last year, and
was within one point of Maryland S total
this year. Miss Stewart accepted the flag
on behalf of Maryland.
Miss Willard was expected to have closed
the evenings programme with an address
and benediction to the young ladies, but
was unable to attend. In her absence Mrs.
Laura Ormiston Chant ably represented
her. When the great English reformer
advanced the assembIage arose and cheered
her again and again. She closed her re-
marks by saying, would that all the
Saturday nights all over the world were
being spent as this" The sentiment was
applauded