davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
-Ex-Queen Lii of Hawaii,

Ex-Queen Lii of Hawaii, has
been sentenced to five years for
participation in the attempt to
overthrow the present government
and restore her to the throne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

1t is easy to fall into the habit of
picking flaws ana blaming others for
mistakes and failures. Do not allow
Yourself to degenerate into q mere
critic and fault-fimier. Mr.. Moody
gives this excellent ADVICE on the SUBJ
ject: IF you do not like the churches
go in and make them better, but do
not become a grumbls,r. Keep f,,i'-
sell aluo from that ;l.}ss. II t;t pie s1r
it is The easiest sori ii hing To huo
fault, ANY stupid man can do that,
but it takes Il smart MAN To make
thugs better When u man b@tglns to
grumbls and find fault you car, size.
HIM up for d iiglt-weign, right away.
ii you fn,l yourself prone 10 complain
because things are noo done right,
vet back ward TO help dc them right,
accept IL as IL dangerous symptom,
aid hasten tocur~ yourself BY critl-
cising less and praying AMI lking
more. -Cunbersand Pr shy reriaa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

The Hayward murder trial
still continues and it now looks as
as though the end was a good
ways off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
AGENTS WANTED

70 canvass for the Union Nurseries
Large Stock Leading SpeciatieS
Liberal Terms. SALARY or Commis
sion. Write GEO MOULSON & Sun
Union Nurseries. Rorch stor, n. Y, o.
Western OFFICE, Oshkosh, Wis
Q. C.HALls, Manager. v5-29-3m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
PROSPER GoEPFERT,
Da,+oc
List OF ssubscriptions:-

>ir: herewith enclose my cheek for
1900, my subscription to the bell fund.
deem the cause worthy OF the pub
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

Neither the municipal court bill
or the bill detaching Villas county
from the 18th and putting it in the
10th judicial circuit lave been con-
sidered as yet but it is thought that
they will be taken up tomorrow
and Tuesday and will be reported to
the assembly by "Wednesday Of this
week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Monday, Feb, 25.


The past week has been q short
one from a Legislative standpoint,
both houses having adjourned
Thursday night on account Of
Washington's birthday. Although
the committees had only three days
to work they disposed Of quite a
number Of bills. The two judicial
committees are proving to be the
Legislative slaughter houses. So
far they have killed about three
quarters of the bills which they have
considered and if measure sue
ceeds in getting by them it is prac-
tically sure CT becoming law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
s5-.@.,,se,, e5.sa ,--ssr 49, a~1.a .,st-- s->4s

ls.dal ass, 1 9
alo., 4
s7,ls-a9s s i =
lug as. n
slavery, Il, .,.sn"1 J. -se:,o and
his fa5hel |; y h.t5 il.a4. 1st the
aye OF 81 he ran away from slas-
cry and made his way to New
Bedford Mass, where he married
and lived for three years. Mr..
Douglass has held several govern
ment positions and was considered
one of the greatest orators OF his
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
There was quite q f CHIT in the as

y
There was quite q fight III the as
sembly over the bill prohibiting the
collection of taxes in q room III
which liquor is sold. The demo
Gratis to man opposed the measure
and they were aided by few re-
publicans but the bill passed by q
large majority. The hardest fight
Of the session so far came up Thurs
day on Assemblyman G Neil's ar
IRRITATION bill 1t was championed
by O'Neil and Burdick and quite a
number of speeches were made Ii
opposition. 1t was finally ordered
engrossed and read third time but
q bitter fight may be expected a
gainst it when it comes up for its fl
nal passage, but | think it quite
probable that it will at least pass
the assembly. The bill provides
for voluntary arbitration either be,
fore state or local board Of ar
britrators and depends entirely upon
public opinion to carry out the de-
cision of the arbrit ators. The
measure is being opposed both by
the corporations and the labor or
CARNATIONS, the one maintaining
that it goes too far in allowing the
private business of q firm or corpor-
alton to be inquired into and the
other that it does not g. far enough
TO disinterested party, the fact
shat the two extremes oppose 1t for
just the opposite reasons, would IN
dictate that the measure was not far
out of the way and should pass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

lAssemhlyman yawkcy has sue
cecded in getting two local meas
ures through the house neither Of
which effect Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28

! bill Which i u considerable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
The French >py'' at Goryi,ay.s


The French Spy has made hst a,
CovdFay's iheater this week ara the niyb,.
" large attendance gives evidence of rs
pleasure and satisfaction hy hearty an
pause ana many curtain calls Tha NAV.
Is fnA q action and appeals 20 The emo
t'onai and martial spirit Inherent in ar
ana the many dramatic features. camn
life and battle scenes furnish nsr,mv.s
pleasing 70 al. Eva Earle French. as me
Frency spy. shows hav great versatility
and In TIE three characters she reorpSer, s
does the best work she has VT A,ne s.,
this city. She has a graceful fgu-a ara
handsome face and as the Arzh hnx. Ia
very attractive. Mr.. French aS fsIaral
IA@Conrcy fully shares the honorx win
her. The support Is good. Ne. Lavarnis
deserving special mention as Mohauryssj
and Johnny nggs9aie assuming ma part
OF the gTAy-hearled dey 81 Algsa~s in .
striking manner, The speclalf5es intro
dueea ash much TO the interest % The r~r-
favmauce. Mtss Bsaapre dances A fancy
2@nce IN hewitchins manner - secure
an encore, ws.ls Cary and Howard give
IA aerial ae5 on a revolving ladder t5at Is
novel ara pleasing, THE exhibition Grin
by members 81 Company T. is also wen
done. The drama Itself = interesting. the
scenery gees. the mechanism effects st.ik.
Eng ana the Fes&1ss "a ire waois sun
csontly satisfactory 80 AFFORD a p.easaa.
sveusgss entertainment. Toe same piav
Ill be repe& SCI this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
His Work lives After Him.

The late Mr.. Wilson, who faced the
hardships of an inhospitable country
making long journeys over mountains
glaciers. and through icy waters for days
and months in order TO gain and give TO
the world facts and information about
Alaskas wonderful wealth, was proba-
bly, one of the most ambitious young
men that ever attempted to explore an
unknown country. His physical endow-
ments for such an undertaking seemed
perfect In every respect. and within four
months time he Travelled more than 1900
miles. taking photographs along the en-
tire journey, visiting ali the famous min
Ing camps tributary TO the great Yukon
river, making a complete set of maps of
tho various mining districts, showing
their location and the trails by which
they are reached. He made careful study
OF mining in that Countrywide river bars
ruby sands, quartz, black sand and guleh
@gsings. securing photographs of
many OF the principal mines while In
operation. That Mr.. Wilson could rot live
10 see and enjoy to some extent at.,east
the results OF his hard iabors seems sa a
inased He was hopeful to the last, and
While confined TO his room. not able To
SIT up was planning. I'm connection with
j. -. Hestwood, to make a. trip through
the principal cities OF the East. In many
OF which they had been invited to give
Illustrated lectures. In order that the
WORK shall not be entirely lost. Mrs. VIII
son mas carried out her husbands plan
asfd completed 80 s;ereopticon views
winch VIII be shown for the first time
under the caieiu n light at the Seattle
t"e4ter on saturday evening The tour
teF farough the Heart OF Alaska" as
1''Sof1oea by Mr.. Hestwood and illustrated
"F 'he PICTURES. is extremely thrilling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
ORDERED TO FURNISH LIGHT.
City Enforcfng Law on street Railways
Pike street Paving.

The board or pubic works yesterday
senr out u letter 70 each OF the three
street railway companies affected by The
ordinance requiring them to Ugh. she
streets along The line OF their respective
roads as provided in their franchises.
namely: The Union Trunk Line, the Sc
attle Consolidated Street Railway Cop.-
pany. and the Rainier Power and Railway
Company. The letter concludes: 'Is IS
therefore ordered that You be and are
hereby required 10 forthwith proceed 20
the establishment OF the light required y
The board of public works yesterday ae-
eepted the paving of Union street be-
tween Front and Second This is the
first of abe street paving with vitrified
brick In the city. ard presents q neat
appearance
The board will at I:so this afternoon
open bids for the paving with vYtrif,ed
brick Of Pike street between Front and
Seventh streets. This will be the first
large contract for this kind OF work and
1t is expected that the competitions VIII
be quite lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALLY
New Treatment for Lung Diseases.

DR.. E. @. johnson makes a speciality of
all Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis
eases. including Dyspepsia. Rheumatism.
all Diseases of the Liver. Kidneys, Skin
and Blood, Genito- Urinary. and Rectal
Diseases. and all Ailments arising from
Weakened Nervous System, As an
adjunct 10 the most improved methods OF
medication in such cases DR.. Johnson has
the Hoffman Van HouIen Electro Their
apeutic Cabinet" which ena hles him TO
give relief In eases that could not be re-
Heved by other means.
As an accessory In treating consump-
ton and other Lung Diseases. he is
equipped with the Improved Pneumatic
Cabinet" This mechanical device ex-
pands the lungs increases the breathing
capacity. thoroughly aerates The blood,
improves nutrition, and by it's use rem
edies can be applied 10 every portion OF
the lungs. 1t stops the cough. aIlays
fever. relieves pain AMI lessons the fire.
quency OF the pulse and aspirations. 1t
IS strictly scientific apparatus" and
assures TO the nstiert greater benefits
than can otherwise be obtained.
once. SchcGerfr,an block. Cherry street.
near Front. SEATTLE. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
A Literary Treat.

Every listener to the bright lectures de-
hvered by Judge Seymour Is unanimous
that his lectures are among the very best
that have been delivered in Seattle. The
subject for his next lecture Is king
Philip the Second OF Spain. which will
prove his best effort. The l.. II. B. s.,
under whose auspices the lecture will be
delivered, have arranged. In addition 10
The lecture. 10 have some chuice selections
OF music 10 be rendered BY the Mandolin
clab and the Juvenile orchestra. After
the lecture there viii be a grand ball.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
one none.. Mar.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that If written TO confidentialiy, will
mail in a sealed letter the plan pursued
by which l was permanently restored TO
health and manly yigor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness, night
losses and weak. shrunksrh parts
/ have no scheme to extort money from
any one whomsoSver. was robbed and
swindied by the quacks until | nearly
lost faith Ia manhood. but thank heaven
am now well. vigorous and strons. and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to all.
Having nothing To sell or send c. O, D.
1 want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris, Box 402 Delray, Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

c. W Smith, a marine engineer. aged
a. testified that he had known Harry
Jackson since 1873. ana during ali thar
tlrue he dld rot think he had ever served
al apprenticeship as sieokhana or
mate mp - The time he got his ticease.
lie knew Ben Rrlerly well and never
knew him 70 have had airy experience on
the deck OF steamer uusu he got Il
Ecense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
Last Might Of Our Hiatt

Emily Rsuckeg's company n 'sCpsgr
Flat save another successful rendition
e tse amusing farce comedy at the Sc
attic tnea'@r last evening 10 an apssre.
ctaJfte audience. As a. tie Hrs. perfa-rn-
arse tso complications arising FROM shs,
ilnrsoYasss5 furnttura we're sxcs-s4aas s1v
luaserusis. and the sfsecialii,s rs,s.rshsst,~
in 80 Saaan 4eyyee - az evening" o. ss,ys,l
fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
How nfarrafnnrh.

During the uislser q lSsc< | contracted =
severe sota whiels lels me with csagh.
ssssa several kirslS II csas n syrnfw hsss s,slrs
no Fsllef until tsssgghs q bssils 81 Cham.
hvrsslass CogsSA Esusssiy. whlvh Fesasvs.i uae
slasssss Instantly, and in si,egs tine hrnsxht
atoat rumrlsss cssse. +. Vi. MAgTfS,
Iong Rsseh, n. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
There T. Nothing

'3ast IS Gae-3" as Rlpaos TabaEes fer
h@@1seas@. eilisusness 2za al elsar sars
of Ire stss1aca ATs4 I.yeg. one t4eale Esyes
Ee4.ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28

Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Late u. Govt Report
R>!a!!! RR sxasgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The lady's beautiful wsteh wiz be given
away 20 the holder cs the lucky coupon.
AT Rankes hall. Friday evening. March L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
\ Good Roy Got his license.

Captain q. IL. Parker. a steamboat CAP
'a>a for fifteen wears. ieSti7e1 that t>spt
bryant kept hin. waiting for his isc~rYse
fog a few DAYS. When witness asked fe~
a GceysSe Bryant easi he sd not t.ssrk
Se wcOh give hsna q ltcense tscause h.
Bod e~een fssak3ass statements that he was
part owner ~ The Mystic. Witness tos3
Cart. isrs8Est tAat II was ne true. Bry.
ant told witness Il he was a good boy %
couss NJ re next Day ard Re would issue
fas Gcvnse- The laoaasa was Sssae.8
shortly afterwards
Frank Ii NeWssa4 a marine engineer
was an 01N{SjsS witness. re refyss = 10
TESTIFY az tne re,luess - Mr. Garharn
aud wautss3 IasgsecsaT fCe@rsss ne sam q IS
sue a sas9peua Tor, hsuA Inspector Ba-s
sassssaSsa SsssseStea that saae 8csnSe q az
esSssn~y~ c9ah5 ~ vVvseke-4 II 30 refused
"a TESTIFY. Thcn Mr.. NeulsaH swa,esllsv
SsssrDssss-i afs1 tssek slas witness starsa FTn
wASted 70 Ses a fr1guptasn from ets.x4rs.
rnssa - r,sleg ssCtss ami C8pf. Bryar2 sosa
h}m BE Ssss1ss serve a year as mate 30.
fcre Pc couE3 get a sssSser's s.oerse IFss
esti t4SerssS ha5 bsen granted ~ a w
Howe, ". \, IL Balasfev. wsstsser Fsage q
srai Tsoa Paws. T'aey wy~p promoted
fssssn Elares to capsaso w5thcux having
- SeTve as nasseS,
Ma otd skipper Turned Down.
1>srt. - n. tsrcsssle&t. wao Nax -.
1aSef sh@ szss fgy xvsewxy-ezght yssrS a~es
w'esa gas shs Ezsasser cf = vessel Nazr.
aass - years ~ aass sssssgsss akAs IA
~ sss apT iesf "a t.ssiss f2ryart sg~ rv,
as~wal - hns masters asceuse Ne VA
st%gsg - Asesorfa al sAe Sszse ssa2 t.ksz
9zEs4sgss avs Ea5,es~ Fy>fss@sa & Ia "A tstze~
stssi3aS shEs 5toS1ss NzsS ret nsssesssy-y
- esan sssaeT barring Aossx@ anss sap
fsns ogrsea 81 Victoria as rsazner oe
sacS. N-taeSs RS -ssk T-zzz.SE,S q sa.-a<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-28
steamer Florence uenrr Sofia,


The stern wheel steamer Florence Hen
ry was sold to Mrs. Jennie f. Falrbairn.
or Everett. yesterday for sl,oOe, by Shep-
ard. Henry & Co. who built il in 1881 10
carry supplies up the Snehomish river,
when they we're building the section OF
the Great Northern line west of the Cas-
cads mountains. The Florence Henry is
seventy-five feet long and Twenty-Five fee;
wide. and since the completion of the
Great Northern road has been laid up in
Steamboat slough. back OF Everett. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Fairbairn will place
the steamer on the Shoiiomish river
President Tracey. of rhe Republican
National League. has called a special
meeting OF the league to meet in Wash
ington CITY on SATURDAY. March 3. Il, pre-
pare for the national convention in Cleve-
land on June 70 next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
QUEER CRIME At EUGENE,
]. A. Straight Accused of Having
Criminally Libeled a Dead
Man.
Arrested Because He Charged That
the Late H. C. Humphrey Had
Defrauded Him.

EUGENE, Or. Dec. IL. A. Straight,
who is known throughout the western
part of Oregon, was to-day placed under
arrest on charge of criminal libel. alleged
to have been committed against the late
II. c. Humphrey.
Immediately following the suicide CT
Humphrey, in Portland, on November Is,
Straight was known to have made state
ments to the effect that Humphrey owed
him large sums of money, which, he said,
he had been unable to secure. Humph-
rey's friends did not believe this, ana an
investigation ensued.
Yesterday letters were received here,
written by Straight to persons in Douglas
County, in which he seems to have given
as reason for not carrying out certain
business arrangements the fact that
Humphrey had collected large sums for
him and had failed to turn them over.
The letters also charge that Hum phrev
held large amount of notes and stock
belonging to- Straight The complaint al
leges that these charges are false and
libelous.
1t seems that Humphrey and Straight at
one time had business dealings together in
connection with the cinnabar mines in
Douglas County, and the sums which form
the foundation for the charges were in
some way connected with the mining deal.
In one letter written by Straight, he
charges that Humphrey defrauded him
out of many thousands of dollars.
Monday is set for the hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08

greatly reduced owing to the proportion of
sand present. At Quartz Mountain mine
there are one 35-horsepower engine, an air.
compressor capable of running three drills
TWO 25-horsepower engines, two steam
pumps, 10-stamp mill with ore feeders
and Commentators, and Office and other
buildings. The Quartz Mountain mine
and machinery could be put in running
order at few days notice.
The prolonged inactivity of the Wash
lngton, No. 9, Pool and Quartz Mountain,
admitted to be among the most valuable
mines of Mariposa County, has had a de-
pressing effect on the Hornitos district.
Ihe reason of the tie-up is simple. Nose
L.. Rodgers, one of the pioneers of deep
quartz mining and a most respected citi-
zen of Mariposa, carried away by his init
mate personal knowledge of the value Of
these properties, invested his all in secur-
ing them. He left himself without work
ing capital and was forced to run in debt
for sum absurdly small in proportion to
the value of the properties. Though small
1t has been Sufficient to tie up the mines,
but the recent squirt of mining activity
and the advent OF electric power from the
MERGED River in the near future will
change all that. Arrangements are pend
ing by which the stamps at Quartz Noun
tain will be running merrily early next
year, and az soon as possible, No. will be
set in good going order.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
THE NEWS Of SAN JOSE,
Argument Upon the Petition of
a Putative Barron Heir
Heard.
Two Wives Sue for Legal Separation
From Their Husbands-Grange
Officers Elected.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Dec. 3.-The Barron
case was up before Judge Reynolds to-day
on hearing of the answers of the claim
ants to the Barron estate to the petition of
Edward A. Barron, the mulatto claimant.
Edward A. Barron demurs TO the answers
filed, as the defendants do not state
whether they will take their share under
the will of Edward Barron or whether they
consider the will broken and will take
their share under the law of distribution.
No opposition is made to the answers of
the charities mentioned in the will.
The court sustained the answer of George
Barron, who was given ten days to answer.
J. F. Develin represented Mary F. Barron,
the widow of William Barron, and her
minor children. Eva Rose Barron was
represented by Attorney Pillsbury, and
George W. Montieth appeared for Edward
a. Barron.
The case was argued and sub mitted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
TIRE FINAL FERTILIZATION.
Pifsburg Getting Ready to More o,
WHSIinUfon.


Pihsburg Getting Ready to Move on
Washington.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. THE final
meeting of the local committee which will
go to Washington to present Pittsburg's
claims before the Republican National
Committee for the Republican National
Convention in 1896 was held to-day. Re-
ports from the several subordinate COM
mittees declared every possible contin-
gency arranged for. 1t was decided to
base the clty's claim on the accessibility of
Pittsbnrg; its facilities for handling the
convention; ability to accommodate all
who may come, and the fact that the city
has guaranteed all the money that may be
required by the National Committee. A
number of leading citizens left this even
ing to do preliminary work among Ma
tional committeeman, but the main body
will go tomorrow night on special Balti-
more and Ohio railroad train. Washing
ton headquarters of the Pittsburg commit
tee have been established at the Ar
lington.
Among those comprising the committee
are Senator Quay, c. L. Magee, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Lyon, James S. Mexican, R.
B. Quay, Robert Pitcairn, Congressman
Dalzell and Stone, ex-National Chairman
F. B. Jones, Mayors McKenna and Ken
nedy of Pitisburg and Allegheny, and
representatives ofth city and county gov
eminent. All the Pittsburg newspapers,
telegraph and railroad companies and
press associations will also be represented.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-08
the efforts to bring the convention to the Pa
cifc Coast. ARTHUR G. MASON, Chairman.
HARRY w. VINCENT, Secretary.
WAS FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Minnie Fritzsche's Coal-Oil Lamp
Explodes and Sets Fire to
Her Dress.

Mrs. Minnie Frjtzsche of 1914 Sanchez
street was the victim Of a terrible accident
about o'clock this morning. While at
tending to her household affairs a coal-on
lamp exploded in her hands.
Mrs. Fritzsche made an effort to extin-
guish the fire, which had spread upon the
floor. and in so doing her garments were
lgnlted. In less than second she was
in mass of flames, which caused her to
shrek with agony.
Other members of the family ran to her
assistance and put ont the blaze, but not
until the woman's body was burned to
blister.
Mrs Fritzsche was sent to the City and
County Hospital in hack, where the doc
tors said she could not live but very
short time. Mrs. Fritzsche has two little
children.