davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
WILL HAVE NO MORE STRIKES.
Illinois Steel Company Reaches SOlu.
ton of the Labor Problem.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1S.-The Illinois
Steel company has arrived at the most
practical solution of the labor problem
vet offered. There are to be no more
strikes at it's mills. Some time ago the
company sent a committee of three work
ers and two of it's representatives to see
if wages were higher at any other plant
in the country. The committee has re-
ported that wages were higher at some
other mills. The company Immediately
granted the advance asked and has made
a permanent agreement with it's employees
whereby all troubles are to be settled in
future by the same method. The work
men On their part have agreed to strike
at no time pending a report of the in
yestigating committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
SIBLEY IN THE CHAIR.
Committee from the Memphis Convention
Meets.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.-The executive
committee appointed by the silver con-
vention at Memphis met in conference
here today with the members of the BIZ
metallic league with ex-Congressman
Sibley as chairman. The issue in the
discussion was the ACCESSIBILITY of sepa-
rate political action in the campaign of
next year, but nothing definite was de-
other meeting will be held tomorrow.
Among those present today were J. r.
Goodwin of Memphis. Charles Confne of
Arkansas, Secretary Ackler of Nashville,
Gen. A. J. Warner of Ohio, A. w. Ruck-
er of Colorado and ex-Judge w. II. Nil
Ter Of Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
MINERS IMPRISONED.
Little Hope that Any OF the Nine
Missing Men Are

Irca Mountain, Mich, July TSISpe-
cial.l-The cavern at the Pewabic mine
last evening, which imprisoned nine
miners on the first level, will undoubted-
ly result in the loss of several lives. The
work Of rescue has been so greatly inn
peded that even if the men were not
crushed to death with the hrst ran or
ground there is little hope of finding
them alive.
The list of those entombed are as fol-
FRANK BowDEN.
EDWARD WEBB.
PETER G. CARLSON.
T. +. JOHNSON.
N. SONORA
PAUL FARRETTI.
JAMES GAMING.
NJ. RUANI.
ANSE FLEMING. 49, =,
The rescuing party worked steadily all
night but slow progress was made. Ihe
work has been greatly retared by con-
tinued caving of the ground i'll which the
men are working and it may be twenty
four hours yet before a rescue is effected.
The crash came just as the men were
leaving the mine last night and 1T Is
feared that they We're all caught under
the falling mass of ore and timbers. Both
ends of the room in which the men are
supposed to be entombed are blocked
and this renders the work of rescue dou-
bly, difficult.
The timbers are badly twisted and
broken, and blasting is necessary to eff
feet their removal. These blasts cause
other caves and retard progress greatly.
The rescue party is in constant danger
of meeting the fate of their companions
The men show no reluctance in volunteer
ing for the work. however, and all that
is possible is being done. The room is
plentifully supplied with air and if they
escaped the first crash may be found UNI
injured. The accident is said to have
been one of those unforeseen affairs for
which no one can be held blameabie.
This is the second accident of this nature
that has occurred at this mine within a
year. The first imprisoned eleven men in
a room for forty-eight hours. They were
rescued uninjured.
At late hour this afternoon it was
known that some of the miners are alive
as hammering ON a pipe leading into the
room in which the men are confined has
been responded to with nine raps given,
and this is accepted as evidence that the
men are altogether but whether all es-
capped injury cannot be esta blished. Bet
ter progress than was anticipated is now
being made by the rescuing crew and it
is the opinion that the room will be
reached in about five hours.
Iron Mountain, Mich, July 19.-[Spe-
cial. THE imprisoned miners at the Pc
wabic mine were released about mid
| night. None of them were injured. The
escape is considered the most remarkable
one in the history of mining in Northern
Michigan. The men suffered no great
inconvenience. All heard the crash Of
the timbers and made their escape to a
dry drift on the first level.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
As to HypnOtisIn.

No less a parsonage than DR.. Park
hurst has taken the trouble to point
out anew that nobody ever heard of
anybody's being hypnotized to make
him do something good. Hypnotism,
the doctor thinks from the evidence, is
always exerted to promote evil and for
that reason he is inclined to condemn
it.
The fact commented on by the doctor
has often been spoken of, but it really
constitutes no fault Of hypnoism. It
is simply the fault Of human nature.
Man gravitates toward the bad. When
hypnotism is exerted in the same dlrec-
ton with this natural gravitation it is
effective. When it is exerted in the op-
posite direction it is simply trying to
pull the load uphill and it fails. There
are no doubt plenty of persons, espe-
cially ladies, who go about weaving
subtle hypnotic charms around men
for the noble purpose of leading them
Alright, just as the bad people whom
we hear Of through the police reports
go about hypnotizing for ILL., But the
good hypnotists work at a tremendous
disadvantage. 1t is upgrade for them
and downgrade for the bad hypnotists.
AS between a Svengalic friend trying
to hypnotic man to stay out and play
poker and a wife trying to hypnotic
him to come home the odds are with
the friend.
Perhaps hypnotism will develop to a
point where it can overcome this ma
tural disadvantage. Or perhaps man
kind win get over the brow Of the hill
so that the way to good will be q down
grade.-Chicago News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
GEORGE GOULD WILL BE ON HAND.
Judge Thinks There is No Hurry for Pre-
liminary Examination.

Newark, n. J., July 19.-Justice Lip
pincott refused the order for the prelim-
mary examination of George J. Gould
in the suit brought against him by leila
Nicolaus Ruhman to recover the value
of a $4,000 check, which she alleges
Gould gave her and afterwards seized.
Judge Lippincott said there was nothing
to show that the defendant would alb
sent himself or would be inaccessible.
He further ordered that the denial of
the motion for the preliminary examina-
ton was not prejudicial to the renewal
of the motion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
THIS TIME IT'S THE SPANIARDS.
Alternate Victories in Cuba Regularly Re-

Alternate Victories in Cuba Regularly Re-
ported.
Havana, July IA strong force of in
surgents recently attacked detachment
of Spanish troops at Grandon, near Bara-
Goa, province of Santiago de Cuba. The
troops made a gallant defense, and after
two hours fighting the insurgents were
obliged to retire. leaving many dead and
wounded on the field. Maj. Tejeda of the
volunteer forces has dispersed band of
insurgents between CORDIAL and Mount
sana and Rita. The insurgents left two
dead and one wounded on the field and IN
addition the troops captured two prison
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
SUICIDE OF DAVID j. MARTIN.
Was an ex-Police and Fire Commissioners
of Denver.

Denver, Col, July 19.-David J. Martin.
ex-member of the fire and police board,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head. Mr.. Martin was
about so years old and was formerly in
the real estate business. He was one
Of the commissioners whom Gov. Waite
attempted to remove and who insisted
on holding office until decision had
been obtained in the courts, thereby pre-
cipitating the famous city hall warfare
last year. Financial reyerses and ILL
health are the supposed causes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
OUR NORTHERN BOUNDARY.
War Department is Paying Special At
tention to 1T.

War Department. is Paying Special At
tention to 1T.
Washington, D. c., July 19.-Adjt.-
Gen. Ruggles will make a tour of the
posts on the northern boundary. The
war department is paying considerable
attention to the Northwestern military
posts Secretary Lamont has just re-
turned and Gen. Schofeld is today in
ST. Paul, having just returned from Il
tour of the entire West. 1t is under
stood that Adjt.-Gen. Ruggles intends to
make a closer inspection of the posts on
the Canada border than has been given
ST. bOfipld
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
REINFORCEMENTS FOR INDIANS.
More Trouble at Jackson Hole, Wyo., is
Looked for.

Leander. Wyo., July Is. - There is
much uneasiness felt in this city over
the condition of affairs in Jackson Hole.
The Indians, it is said, have sent across
the range to the head of Green river for
reinforcements. There is a considerable
body of Indians holding a sun-dance at
this point
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 1S.-Adjt- Gen.
Frank Sitter left last night for the
scene of the trouble in Jackson Hole.
He has been ordered to investigate the
situation and if it warrants he will take
steps to have some of the troops sent to
the scene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-25
ADJ.-GEN. DOE is COMING.
win Settle the Water Trouble in Fox
River Valley.

Washington, D. c., July 19-Gen. Jo-
seph B. Doe started for Wisconsin yes
terday afternoon to look into the Fox riv-
err water difficulties. Before leaving he
made statement of the position of the
government in this matter.
1.-THE government" he said, ''has ap-
propriated S3.O33,7 5O for the improves
ment Of Fox river for purposes of naviga,
ton, not for the purpose of manufacture.
The war department has considered it its
duty to take care of navigation, whatever
the consequences to manufacturers may
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14
A Welcome Ushe r of '96.

The beginning of the new year will have a
welcome usher in the shape of a fresh Alma
mac, descriptive Of the origin, nature and
uses of the national tonic and alternative,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Combined with
the descriptive matter will be found calen-
dar and astronomical calculations absolute
ly reliable for correctness, statistics illustra-
tions, verses carefully selected and other
mental food highly profitable and entertain
ing. On this pamphlet, published and print
ed annually by the Hostetter Company, of
Pittsburg. 80 hand are employed in the me-
chanical department alone. Eleven months
are devoted to its preparation. 1t is procur-
able free. of druggists and country dealers
everywhere, and is printed in English, Ger
man. French. Spanish, Welsh Norwegian
Holland, Swedish and Bohemian.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14
Brady Took the Cake.

At fancy bazaar held at Occur d.
Alene last week handsome pyramid
cake was voted to the hOmeliest man
in town, and the distinguished honor
was bestowed upon Sam Brady, better
known as "Wolf Lodge'' Brady. 1t
is asserted by some that THE SILVER
BLADE was responsible for Brady's
success, being the first to put him
forward as a candidate. In that case
Mr.. Brady should ''whack up with
us. We'd rather get foundered on cake
than any other edible article. The
gold watch voted to the most popu-
lar young lady, went to Miss Annie
KnutSOn.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14
Dentistry

In all its latest branches by DR.. d. F.
HOLSTER, who is permanently located
in Rathdrum, room 10, Russell block.
Teeth extracted without pain; plate
work of the finest and a perfect fit
guaranteed in all cases; fine gold I'LL
ings a speciality, and special atten-
tion given to treating and regulating
children's teeth. Ulcers and assesses
together with all diseases of the
mouth permanently cured. .Exami-
nation free.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14

thrown out as feeler for the purpose
Of finding out what the chances would
be for fusion ticket next year. Re-
publicans will do we'll to be on their
guard. because the opposition have
become desperate and will resort to
desperate measures. -Lemhi Republic.
ST. LOUIS gets the next republican
national convention. San Francisco
made a good fight but the odds against
her were too great 1t will be some
time yet before presidential conven-
tiOn will be held on the Pacific coast.
st. Louis seems to give general Salts
faction, being nearly as central a
point as could have been selected.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-14
The ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLIsM.
Is IT BEsTl

Is IT BESTl
Reports from Washington are to
the effect that the silver men do not
expect to be able to get any satisfac-
tory measure enacted this winter and
that they will not attempt to make a
great fight over the subject, says the
Idaho Statesman. They know that
Cleveland will not approve any bill
that they would assent to, and they
consequently feel that the time de-
voted to fight for silver legislation
would be thrown away.
or course those on the ground are
better able to judge, but it seems to
the Statesman that mistake will
be made If the advocates Of free
coinage fail to make an aggressive
contest at this session. 1t may seem
like throwing away time time to con-
duct hopeless fight, but the throw
ing away of opportunity might be far
more serious.
II nothing be done at this time the
opponents Of free coinage will feel
that the silver advocates have been
overwhelmed and that they are hope
less. The result will be that any at
tempt to get recognition in the ma
tiOnal convention next year will be
rendered far more difficult The hope
of silver lies in the action of the con-
ventions, and nothing should be left
undone that would exert an influence
in favor Of free coinage in those
gatherings
Ii hard aggressive fight be waged,
the question can be made the domi-
nant issue, not onlyin congress but be-
fore the people and in the gatherings
of the political parties. II there be no
contest this winter in Washington, it
will be very difficult to make one next
year; but, il a contest be waged,
It's influence will be felt when the
conventions meet.
There is no doubt that the anti-sil-
yer forces greatly prefer not to have a
silver battle this winter; and there is
likewise no doubt that the lukewarm
brethren, and the friends of political
candidates generally, wish to sup
press the issue; but the advocates of
true bi-metallism want an issue made
that will command attention both in
congress and in the conventions, no
matter what the candidates for the
presidency may think Of it, no matter
how much it may embarrass them.
The Boise Sentinel is proposing a
scheme for uniting all three political
parties Of this state on the silver
question, butit strikes us that they
are pretty solid on that question with
out any entangling alliances among
each other creating suspicion and dis
trust, and it may be the suggestion is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
DRTVTN FROM THE COUNTY.
He Protests His Innocence, hut Barely
Escapes with His life.

MANASSAS. VA, Aug. i5.-special.-
quite a sensation was created here one
day last week. owing 10 a report that
Richard WoOiydrd. q married man. VINO
resided near Aien. this county had be
trayod young hrl In the neighborhood,
Of respectable psrentage, but who was
said 20 be OF tnsOund mind.
Lynching was threaten d. and Wood
yard for several days kept himself Md
He however. on Saturday last made MS
appearance at his home, and denied We
hemcntiy the report
Wednesday he was taken I'm charge by
crowd OF twenty-five or thirty men
Of the neighbOrhood. and was told by
them that unless ne would agree 20 leave
tho county at once that he would be
drawn up 10 swing limb 10y a rope
about his neck. However heQre any
damage was done. he agreed To leave.
and was Jet down and escorted 10 the
train al Nokesvlle. as put aboard and
eft the county.
Woodyard protests his innocence and
saws that he IS being prosecuted, because
OF his taking an active part in the prose
cution OF Ban. who was recently tried
for killing BOdine.
on Monday County Court-day) the girl
who. II is said. Noodyard betrayed. was
in attendance for the purpose of hav-
ing her before the grand jury, but 1t is
understood that the COmmOnwealth's att
torney and other officers Of the court
tried to converse with her on the sub
iect. and concluded it useless to send
her before the grand jury. because they
could get no facts material 70 the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldey, Of Washington,
u. c., are spending this month at THEN
country residence. near town.
Miss Rcbecca Green. Of Berryville, Va
IS visiting her cousin. Mrs. A. ". SIN
clair
Captain Chancellor Nelson Of Missouri
is visiting Captain IL. Nelson, county
clark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

Investigation of the Ocean-Niew Railroad
Wreck.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. B.-Special.-The
battleship Texas was put in commission
at l.30 o'clock this afternoon. with brief
and simple ceremonies The thirty-twO
marines were drawn up in line, and be-
hind them were the 323 sailors which
formed the crew. The band played "Co-
lumbia." and tho men marched on board.
The Stars and Stripes were then thrown
% the breeze. the orders assigning Cap
tain Glass 10 tho command OF the ship
read. and the commissioning was COM
pleted It will require about three weeks
TO finish loading on the supplies for the
great ship.
The two coroners juries selected 20 In
yestigate the death OF Arthur Gatewood
and William q. Murdaugh. Jr.. in the
Ocean View railroad wreck last Friday
evening convened at Huntorsvllle this
morning. and at SD o'clock this evening
adjourned until tomorrow. 4 number OF
witnesses we're examined. including Gem
eral Manager ". II. Barrett, who was
running the tll-fatel train.
The witnesses, in the main. contradicted
his testimony. and placed the blame for
the wreck upon him.
Colonel r. q. Marshall. law partner OF
Judge Murdaugh and COmmonwealths
Attorney for Norfolk county. subjected the
witnesses to a rigid cross-eXamination for
the state. Mr. Tunstall. Of runstall &
Thom, represented the railroad company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

dealers here, and the bride Is one OF
Petorsburg's most popular and attractive
young ladies'.
An officer from Prince George will take
Minnie Craw. a negro girl charged win
the larceny OF a diamond stud, valued
at Sl25, the property of Mr. J. a. Nichols,
to that county for trial.
Miss Carolit Reinach. who has been
visiting friends in Norfolk, has returned
to the city.
Mr. Dave Oestreichcr. formerly OF Rich-
mond is TN the city. He and his brother.
Mr.. Dan Oestreicher. OF Petersburg, VIII
shortly locate in Charlotte. y. g, where
they will 20 into business.
Miss Lola Williams, Of Richmond, who
has been spending the past three weeks
with friends in this city, has returned
home.
| learn to-day from a gentleman who
resides in Prince George county, In the
vicinity of Jordan Point Lighthouse
that the first rain OF any consequence
I'm that section within the past six weeks
fell there yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Robert Dunlop. formerly or Peters,
burg. now Of New Orleans. Is In the city,
stopping with his sister. Mrs. William
=. Spotswood. on High street. Mr.. Dun
lOp Is on his way 10 New YORK.
Nothing has yet been heard as 20 the
whereabouts Of the negro lunatc Isaac
Hairston. who escaped from the Central
state Hospital a few days ago.
The roof Is being put on the now adult
tion 10 the Central State Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
Descendant, Of Calhoun.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Mr Andrew
pickens Calhoun and Miss tloride Lse
we're married al y o'clock at Leeslde the
old family homestead OF the Lees near
carmel y. Y. The wedding was pr
vate one. owing 10 recent deaih Ia '"s
family OF the bride.
Nr Andrew Pickens Calhoun - tne
erost-crandson OF John {. Calhoun Oh
sonth Carolina, and nephew OF colonel
Iobn c. Calhoun, OF New York, ana Mr'
patrick Calhoun. Of South Carolina
statesman. The bride Il also the grand
daughter OF John G. Calhoun and the
eranddaughter OF Thomas q. Coemson. al
one ume United states Minister TO Bei-
eium who died a few years ago at io't
Hnl. ). q. ga
Mrs. Calhoun is the daughter OF "ld-
con Lee. whose family nave peen ior
MANY years prominent in the leather
,r,de in New York. and whose father
was one OF the early Mayors OF Ne"
York. - ,,.,...t
The hest man was Mr. James Edward
calhoun. son Of Colonel John Z. Calhoun
OF New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16

urquhart VIII suffer the Penalty of Mur
dering John A.. Gay.

SUFFOLK. VA, Aug. l5.-Tho jury in
the remarkable case of the Commonwealth
VS. William J. Urquhart, charged with
killing. John T.. Gay Oh November sth.
twenty-five years ago, to-day rendered
their verdict, finding the prisoner guilty
of murder IN the second degree. and fix
ing his punishment al five years inn
prisoument IN the State penitenfiary.
Counsel for the defence. after holding a
private consultation with the accused and
his friends. decided 20 make no motion
for Il new trial, fearing that the penalty
might be more severe at the next trial.
and the prisoner was duly sentenced by
Judge Kllby.
The sentence marks the conclusion Of
one Of the most noted cases IN the court
annals in this part Of the State. The
prisoner who shot his victim on a load
of corn. which the latter was driving.
fed from the community, and after being
a fugitive for nearly a quarter Of a cen-
tury voluntarily returned. and surren-
dered to the authorities. asking that he
be- accorded a trial.
The only way Urquhart was connected
with the murder Of Gay was by his con-
fcssion, TO TWO friends, when be stated
that he killed Cay but did 1t in self
defence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-16
NEARING AGREEMENT.
rur sorrUERy sTfTEs FRTTGHT
tss0cTATION ORGiNIZED'
Only sixty DAYS Notice of Withdrawal -
Required and the reaboard
VIII Doubtless Join.

ORIENTAL HOTEL. MANHATTAN
REACH L. T.. Aug l5.-The convention
Of tho Southern Railway and steamship
meu. ENGAGED in drawing up new
agreement and forming 4 new association.
I'm be known as Southern States Freight
Association. mot shortly before noon to-
day. John vs.. Thomas. vlce-presIdent oi
the Nashville. Chattanooga and 50. LOUIS
railroad ard vcc-presiitnt or the ola
Southern Railway and steamship Asso-
citation. presided The meeting was hcld
nDhlnd closed doors. There were about
sixty representatives, or the plihclpAl
southern rail and water lines.
Tho ~cussion to-day was over the DE-
tails OF the proposed agreement he
meeting was harmonious, ana tNcelieht
prDqross as made, but the Iopositen
that no member can Withdraw rom ths
agreement without giving sA months
notice raised some oblncuCn.
AIce-Tresidcnt ST. John. or the sea-
board AIT Line wanted the time or notice
changed TO sixty days instead OF SIX
As The seaboarl was not in the ola
agreement and has caused much trouble
ln the past by holding aloot, u Us quite
probable that their suggestion VIII be-
/ adopted or compromise substituted.
When This point o. settled the agree
ment Will be practically completed and
ready f0r tho signature of representatives,
of the other lines The old board or ar
hitratiOu is 10 Doe continued with the
privilege that members having cases in
dispute can submit their grievances To
outside arbitration.
The Southern states Passenger Asso-
citation held a meeting here at i. NJ
for the transaction of routine business.
a.. l.30 r. ST.. The convention OF repre-
sanuiives adjourned. The chairman OF
/ the meeting Air Thomas, announced thal
everything had been agreed TO. except
/ Article lS reiating 90 the dihercnual
This was referred 10 "a special commit
tee. which VIII decide just what the
! differcutial shall be granted 90 combine
/ ral and water routes over direct routes
/ j. b. Thayer. general manager of the
! pennsylvania road, Who Is here, VIII con-
! Ter with the committee.
/ The conference adjourned 10 meet a'
! the Hotel Waldorf at Ntw York, ar u
! O'Clock A. A.. next Tuesday.
The sixfy-duy clause, strsosted hy me
I S4ab0all AIRLINE, was adopted. and
that line will now be given ana oppor
| tuuity 90 act with the other roads ii
/ maintaining rates. Alr. ST. John, who
| represented the Seaboari road az the
[ meeting. SAID that his line viii become q
| party % the agreement lf the competing
fines joined.