davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
DEATH OF FRED BACH, ST.

He was One of Kewaunee's Prosaafnent
Citizens.
Kewaunee, Wis.,, July 3Ok1Speeial-l-
Fred Bach, ST., member OF the Bach.
Keiweg & Poser company and one of
the city's most prominent citizens died
this morning, aged 43 years. He be-
longed to the Order of Odd Fellows,
and will be buried by the local lodge on
Sunday. He leaves, a. wife and five chill
dran
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
S.,;;ac Red-eye TO Indians.

She'll Lake. Wis.,. July 29,-lSpecial /
Alya Bush was arrested last nisnt ~
~, -, charge of selling liquor to In
Din dams 81 in the blueberrs bush
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
neotb of Tho,nas rapan

Milwaukee. Wis, July 81, 1885,
The death of Thomas Pagan, an old
resident of Wisconsin. occurred at 5
o'clock last evening at 264 Nineteenth
street, at the age of So years. Mr.. Fa-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

Racine, Wis. July 31-[SDecial. T.
Word was received here today that
Charles Charvot. former resident here.
was accidentally shot and killed IN Will
son, kas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
MILWAUKEE DELEGATION.
Nothing is Certain as to How Their
Votes will be Cast for
Governor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-The person
mel of the Milwaukee delegation in the
Republican state convention next
Wednesday was determined at the eau
cuses yesterday, but the same cannot
be said of Milwaukee county's vote
There were elected ninety-eight men to
represent the county in the convention
but how their ballots will be cast in the
contest for governor cannot yet be es-
timated with anything approaching ac-
curacy.
The friends of every candidate make
generous claims, but the only thing con-
corning the fight that is apparently GER
tain is that Maj. Scofeld of Oconto
gained a much greater vote than had
been allowed him on any one of the
score sheets of his opponents. 1t is also
practically certain that w. A. Fricke
will go into the convention with prac-
tically the solid support of the delega-
ton for insurance commissioner.
None of the delegates were willing to
give estimates of their vote by wards
but the friends of all are very generous
in making estimates of the total vote
for their particular friends. These esti-
mates might be summed up about as fol-
lows:
Ellott .................. ............. 10
ccOIeiu ......'..... ~
La follette... ........... ............ ~
E5aeHScH ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

Tie times of the moons phases are: Th1ru
August s lin I'm D. m. First quarter, Au-
gust 10, 3h 2m p. M. Full moon, August %
In Am a. M Third quarter, August 81, All
som H. m.
The principal fixed stars visible during the
month in the evening hours are: To the
west, the Great Dipper, Arcturus, Antares
Near the meridian. Vega. To the east, Al
peia. and the square Of Pegasus.
Visitors will be received ut the observa.
tory, If the night is clear, on the evenings OF
August 5 and August -, from 7:30 to $3.50
~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06

4 &: :;s :. !: $: !:
w Nn1n d.' lie leaves two 'o's
laEgh+ers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
DRAGGED THROUGH FENCES.
Awful and Psrhaps Fatal Experience OF
Menoms>zee Falls Man.

Menom.,Hee Falls Man.
Menomonee Falls. Wis. Aug. 1ISpe-
cal. IL. Goetz, while driving home last
a half miles south of this village and in
trying to hold the horse was dragged
through three wire fences and so badly
cut about the throat and hands that his
life is despaired of. The other occupants
of the buggy, William Hilger and his
wife, escaped injury. The horse was
also badly cut up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.

Frank Meadows. a. Brakeman, Killed
Near West Superior.
West Superior. Wis, July 30.-lSpee--
cial. Prank Meadows, a brakeman we'll
known here, was run over and instantly
killed by work train on the Eastern
Minnesota road near Fox Boro TINS
morning. Mr.. Meadows was a young
man 25 years old and was engaged to be
married to a young woman in this city
next month
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
Decided on a Site.

Fond du Lac. Wis.,, Aug. 1.-tSpe~
cial. 1.-The workhouse committee of the
county board has left all arrangements
for the construction of the workhouse
with s. Il. Stanchfeld and Peter Men
gel of the committee They met this
morning with the trustees of the coun-
ty asylum and came to an agreement
in regard to the location of the pro-
posed building. 1t will be erected ON
the new farm across the road from the
asylum building and at the rear of the
engineers residence. The constructors
will go to work the latter part of next
week building The 'hobos' home" will
no c.onanlntnd by Snnfnmher |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
SECOND CITY IN THE STATE.

Oshkosh Claims Population by SCHOOL
Census of 1000.
Oshkosh, Wis, July 3O-[Special. j
The Oshkosh school census just completed
shows an even 800 children between the
ages of 4 and 20, an increase of 272 over
last year. The girls are in the majority,
there being 4494 girls and 1905 boys, an
excess of 2SS These figures indicate a
population if 10000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
CITIZENS ARE INVITED.
Gov. Upham will Give Reception t.
Senator ThurstOn.

Madison, Wis, July 30.-ESpecial.]-
Gov. Upham will give a public recep-
ton to Senator John NJ. Thurston of Ne
braska in the executive office ut the cap
itol tomorrow. to which all citizens are
invited Senator Thurston speaks on the
money issue at Lakeside tomorrow after
noon. He will arrive from Chicago at
1O.E0 toui0ht
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
Touched Off a Brandy Keg.

!. l.. Kilmer lighted match to look
into the bunghole of brandy keg at his
saloon this morning. The key exploded
and started fierce little fire, but the de-
partment quenched il with small loss.
kilmer and Henry Jarvis. who was with
him, were painfully burned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

| cathedral. The preacher highly eulogized
the dead Arch bishop for his services to
the church, his personal uprightness of
character and lovabIe disposition. After
the service the organist played the "Dead
March" the congregation standing as the
solemn strains filled the edifce, the great
bell of the cathedral meanwhile being
tolled in memory of the dead.
Dean Farrar paid an impressive tribute
to the deceased Arch blshop in Canterbury
Cathedral.
The Right Hon. and Most Rev Edward
White Benson DID,, primate of all Eng
land and Metropolitan, was born near
Birmin CHAM in 1929. He was educated at
King Edwards School, Birmingham, and
at Trinity College, Cambridge, of which
be was successively scholar and fellow,
and where he graduated B. A. in 1852. He
was graduated MA. in 1855, BID. in 1862
and ID. in 1867, Hon. D.C.L. (Oxford)
1884.
He was for some years one of the mas
ters in Rugby School and had the head
mastership of Wellington College from its
first opening down to 1872 Among many
dignities he attained were honorable chap
lain to the Queen, 1873. and chaplain in or
binary, 1S75-T. In December, 1876, he
was nominated to the newly restored bish-
opric of Truro and was eonsecrated in st.
Paul's Cathedral April 25, 1877. During
his occupation of the see he began the
building of new cathedral at Truro of
which the outward shell has cost over
f100 600, much of that sum having been
gathered through the energy of the
Bishop.
In December. 1882, DR.. Benson was ap-
pointed by the crown, on Mr.. Gladstone's
recommendation, to the Archbishopric of
Canterbury, in succession to DR.. TAFT. DIR.
Benson has published sermons and other
works.
DR.. Benson married, in 1859, Mary,
daughter of the late Rev. William Sidg-
wick of Sklpton, Yorkshire. The annual
value of the see OF Canterbury is $75 600,
and the Arch bishop is the patron OF 1875
livings. In addition to his archie piscopal
residence at Lambeth Palace he had seat
at Addington Park, Croydon, Surrey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
MURDER OF A VETERAN,
Alfred Cummings, a Member O
the Leavenworth Home, Slain
With a Hatchet.
Lived the Life of Rec use and Was
Sitting With His Back to the Door
When Assassinated.

LEAVENWORTH, KANs., Oct. 1L-Al-
fred Cummings, member Oft the Soldiers
Home and veteran of both the Mexican
and Civil wars, and late OF Company H,
Thirty-ninth Iowa Volunteer Infantry,
was found murdered in a hovel near the
Soldiers Home last evening.
Cummings, while a mem Der of the home
for four years, lived recluse most of the
time, his pension sustaining him. The
murder was committed Friday night, and
there is no clew to the murderer. Cum
mings was struck down unawares with a
hatchet while he sat at the supper table
with his back to the door. The blade OF
the hatchet was sunk deep into the brain,
cleaving his skull above the right ear.
Nothing about the hut was distur bed and
robbery was not the motive. A tramp
who had been staying with the veteran
has disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12
Stricken With Apoplexy During
Divine Service in the Church
OF Hawarden.
OVERCOME IN GLADsToNE's PEW
Career of the Scholar Who Became
the Head of the Church of
England,

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 1.-THE Arch
bishop of Canterbury, Primate of all Eng
land ard Metropolitan. the Right Hon.
and Most Rev. Edward White Benson,
D.D. and Privy Councillor, died suddenly
to-day while attending divine service in
the church at Hawarden.
The Archbishop was the guest of Mr..
Gladstone, through whom he was ap-
pointed to the Archbishopric of Canter-
bury, and, in company with the Gladstone
family, went to the Hawarden Church this
morning. After the service had COM
menced commotion was noticed in the
Gladstone pew, and Immediately there
after church attendants were seen remov-
ing the Archbishop, who, it was sup
posed, was suffering from a fit. He was
taken to the rectory and medical assist
ance was hastily summoned. The doctors
worked over him in vain, and at IL AS
O'Clock he died. The physicians state that
death was caused by apoplexy. Arch
bishop Benson was 81 years of age.
The Archbishop and his wife arrived at
Hawarden Castle, Mr.. Gladstone's resi-
dence, Sat urday evening, from the north
of Ireland, where they had been visiting.
The Archbishop appeared to be in the best
of health. He attended communion at the
Hawarden church at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. and then breakfasted with Mr.. Glad
stone and family. Later he attended the
morning service. The confession was pro-
ceeding when he fell forward. The church
attendants removed the Archbishop to
the rectory as quickly as possible. The
Rev. Stephen Gladstone, the rector of the
church, continued the service until he re-
ceived message that the Archbishop was
dead. He then closed with the prayer for
the dead from the burial service.
As the congregation left the church the
organist played dead march and muf-
fed peal was rung on the bells.
Mr.. Gladstone was not at the church,
the weather preventing. He was greatly
distressed at the death of the Arch bishop.
They had been close friends for a long
time.
Archbishop Benson was esteemed by all
sects for his moderation and broad mind
edness. His death was announced at St.
Paups, London, at the afternoon service.
The news quickly spread, and this even
ing there was a great assemblage at the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

the Chicago convention, should be the repre-
Sc ntative of South Carolina. Thrice has South
Carolina spoken for seces sion-when it passed
in 1892 the notification ordinance, when in
1861 it fred on Fort Sumter. when in 1896 IL
cries out: "a sectional issue, and 1T will pre-
vail"
The platform of the Chicago conven ton
threatens to end with destruction of social
order, with lawlessness and anarchy. The per-
sonif cation of law and of social order in
America is in our courts and the promise of
safety to our free institutions is the prompt
obedience to those courts, and now. the courts
TO be shorn of their power and shorn OF it
in favor of mobs bent on .rioting and the de-
struction of property.
I'VE especially object" says the Chicago
platform, 'to government by injunction as a
new and highly dangerous form OF oppres-
SION" Here reference is made to the action of
the courts during the Chicago riots, without
whicn action there is no calculating how much
ruin should have come to the city. The palla-
dunn of American liberties is the Supreme
Court at Washington. the counterpart of which
in majesty and in power to enforce absolute
justice does not exist among the nations of
Christendom. But as far as it is possible to hu-
man ingenuity, outside of partisan politics,
Independent of all politicalinhuences through
their life tenure of office, the Judges of this
COuIb IulG OOHBIeSS anu TIeSlQ6HI, cIdLe anu
Nation, and expound the law in all its infiexi-
bility, no matter who must yield to 1t.
And now a convention speaks of the su-
preme Court Gas it may be hereafter consti-
tuted," intimating Enthusiastically the inten-
ton, if the party represented in that conven-
ton come to power, the intention to constitute
the courts by the popular election of the
Judges, by the shortening of their term of
office, or otherwise so as to make 1t insensible
to the stern voice oflaw and responsible to the
passing whims of political parties. Worse to
my mind than all this is the spirit of social
ism that permeates the whole movement
which has issued from the convention at Chi
cago. 1t is the s1nternationale" of Europe, now
taking body in America. OF this one cannot
but be convinced when the movement is
closely observed, the shIbDoleth of its adher-
ents listened to, the discourses of its orators
carefully examined. The war of class against
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-12

Continued on Second Page
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08
A DURABLE DISEASE.
Chronic Catarrh is Pronounced
Durable by DR.. Hartman.

There are an almost countless num-
Der of remedies said to cure chronic
catarrh. The most of these are of no
use whatever, and many worse than
useless, bling actually harmful A
few are successful in 4 small number
of cases-those which are very slight
and easily curable-cases which might
almost get well by simply taking care
not to catch cold again. But of all
this vast multitude of medicines it can
not be said that there are more than
two or three which are actually spe-
cifcs, aud without doubt the most re.
liable is Pe-ru-na. 1t always cures
when it is faithfully and Demonstrations.
ly used. It not only cures catarrh o.
the head and throat. but catarrh Of the
stomach, liver. bowels, lungs, bron.
chial tubes. kidneys. and in fact any
of the organs of the human body Il
is indeed dreadful case of catarrh
wherever located, that Pe-ru-na cat
not cure. or at least greatly help. I
may be procured at all the drug stores
and it should be given faithful tria
by those who have tried in vain else
where to get relief.
A book on catarrh and catarrhal dis
eases Of Cd iustructively ILLUSTRATED
pages viii be sent free to any address
by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company Of Columbus. Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08
and heard nothing We went up the

| and heard nothing We went up the
stairway TO the next floor and listened.
Still no sound except the dashing Of
the waters outside slseir rocky
bed. The young lads gested that
we return to the house that her
friend was certainly mistaken about a
noise in the mill LET me look be-
hind this big boiling chest first. /" said
|, and leaving her standing at the
head Of the stairway I passed in front
of the boiling chest, holding up the
lantern in my hand to examine the
recess behind it, when there was a
loud ssboohi boohi boohr' and a ter
rife rush and / was knocked from my
feet and fell headlong and the lantern
went out. The young lady screamed .
but held her ground 1t was hog Of
considerable size. II rushed on ard
jumped out of door distance of
some twelve feet to the ground. 1t
had gotten in on "a incsissd gangway
from the upper side of the mill, the
door at the head OF which was open.
Of course we were somewhat startled
at the episode. We looked outside for
the animal expecting to see it lying
under the door with broken neck,
but it was not to be seen. We went
back to the house and had good
laugh at our friend robbers or Rebels,
and we have had many laugh over
it since.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08

II is q great mistake Ia rely ,apan the
nercursaI and potash remedies with
which doctors usually reat blood dis
eases. L is also useless 70 sake a rene
dy which is only 4 tonic. and cannot
possibly touch real blood trouble.
Scrofnla Is stubborn ard deprecated
disease Of the blood. ard al al Che nfin-
exaI mixtures Ia the world eaunot cure
It. s. 5. S., pureIy vegetable COM
pound, gets at the root 0E Ike disease
and permanently ribs the svstem Of il.
II Is nal blood remedy, for fea1 blood
diseases, and has no equal.
Here is an interesting case whore the
doctors were absolutely at sea
Mrs. Y T. Buck IS the isip itly esteemed
wife of weli-known and prosperous
farEer residing near Deiauey, Arkansas.
For twenty five years she has been trou-
bIed with deepseated blood disease
that baflied the skill Of the doctors. She
says: Some doctors called my trouble
Eczemas some Salt Rheurs, and others
Scrofula, and though their treatment
continued for years, they could not cure
me then began taking various medi-
cines, and took nearly every advertised
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08

blood remedy. One especially which
makes such large claims for curing dis
cases Of the blood, / drank BY the whole
sale, but il did not seem to reach my
trouble. A celebrated specialist said
he could cure me and paid him IN adj
vance. but he filled me full Of arsenic,
and became bloated and ny digestion
so bad that life was a misery. / then
applied 10 DR. W. G. DabneY. an old
practitioner and medicine manufacturer,
who advised me to take S. 5. s., saying
that one dozen bottles would cure nae, !
took four bottles and my body brekc out
III boils and eruptiona, but the doctor
told me that these symptoms were very
favorable, as this Is The way the fticdl-
E-eineFets Nd 0f Tie poison nialfe1 pesula
nentiy. After l hslSi ssss i SIX bottle the
eruptions began q disappe i, ny Appe-
titc improved, nv digestion Became zf2-
right, and having finished the twelve
bottles, am perfectly healthy, my skin
Is clear, the capillary circulation is
good, aud / would not Sc Ia my former
condition for Two thousand dollars =
S. S. S. never fails 10 cure a blood
trouble. Scrolula, eceessaa, Rheumatism,
contagious blood poison, and I'll fact any
disorder Of the blood Is pronpfly wiped
out and cured by III Donot rely upon a
simple tonic 10 cure 4 deep seated blood
disease, bnt take a real blood remedy.
S. s. S. las made solne wonderful
cures of cancer, aud We would be pleased
10 send full accounts Of sauac 20 any ad-
dress. We will also mail our books oil
blood and skin diseases upen anpliea-
ton. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08


W. VA.
DEPARTURES.
Mail close at 10:40 a. m. for Hagers
town. and all points east.
At 8 90 a. m. and and z p. M, for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
NewYork and all points East and South
At So p. m. for all points East.
At 90 p. m. for Pittsburg and all 10
cal and through points West.
At n. no. for Hancock. Berkeley
Springs, Cumberland. and principal 10
cal stations on the main stem of the B
& o. and all through points West.
At s. D. m. for Pittsburg and all
places West.
At745a a. M. and 2 40 p, M. for Hag
erstown. Baltimore and all intermediate
stations on G. v. R. R
At II a. IN and 6 40 p. N. for Win
chester and intermediate stations Oh tbs
G. V. r. R.
ARRIVALS.
Mails arrive by a. M. from all through
points East. West. and South.
At 25 a. m. from New York, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Washington. anC
local points on old line of B. &. 0. r. r
At and 40 p. M. from all point
East and South.
At $50 a. M from st. Louis, Cincinnati
and intermediate points.
Att 29p.m. from Chicago, Wheeling
Pittsburg, and intermediate points.
At s Is am. and 90 p. m. from Win
chester and intermediate stations on tht
CIV. r. r.
At IL 80 a. m. and z 10 p. m. from
Harrisburg, Hagerstown, and interme
date stations on the G. V. r. r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08
From his speech at Boston, England.

From his speech at Boston, England.
The Office of President of the United
States is one not only Of great dignity,
but is one Of g. responsibility, and
care, and anxiesy. He is called TO
that place by the voice Of his country
not unanimously, for that would be
impossible. He is called there by a
majority of the voices of his country
men. and against powerful minority.
Therefore it is there is no bed oil
roses for the man who occupies the
position of President of the United
States. He stands in the midst of a
strong, self-con6dent, and, oftentimes.
violent people-men who seek to have
their own way, and men who seek to
have that way frequently obstructed,
and tell you plainly that it takes a
real man to govern the people of the
United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-02-08

was loud and clear, ard at times JIM
my voice was upllfted ia old hymns
and camp meeting songs reminiscent Of
other days back III Missouri 2niet, hnt
swift as crawling snalkee, he inirnders
swept up She incline 81 The clay bank.
A moment later they swaffued in On tho
musician. Jimmy was Sitting 1t the
side Of his fireplace, and bis winchester
was near the door, Thus he was cut of
from his only weapon
When those Indians came IN, 6lbea
up the little dugous. ! denb1 IL inall tire
world there was niufe surprised and
frightened being than tha keeper Of No.
49, The music stopped The hnd thab
welded the bows dfupped S. II para
lyzed. Jimmy stared d the appari-
tions, while Old Wolf smllsd hypocfitic
ally and granted How Somewhat
treasured hy This apparent sociahility
Jimmy managed 70 gasp cut, Howdy
do?'3
The Sons o. thedesert deliberately sac
down on the bare ilocr, and old Wolf
once more grunted ont
s'play fiddle more. We like.
Jimmy played something At once,
and Of course after awhile wound up
with afIourish. III all performers do, aud
stopped
The sonlber audience gave 10 aign Of
approval or dislike. They SAT- perfectly
still. except that flieir isffIs eyes gilt
tered aud shone ia the freight like siia-
monds But when Jimmy stepped Wolf
grunted again
More.
Jimmy played mefe and kept 81 ia
response to the request after each cessa-
ton. Finally he lowered the bow and
protested;
"I'd like 70 Be ohllging, but m get
ting too tired 2
Wolf simply looseued > winchester
from the folds Of dirty blanket, cock
cd it and presented II at tie sroteetof'a
body, gruntius again
Play more. Much hea9 Damn
quick.
There was ali immediate revival Of
musical activity
And SO they kept tbs frightened Cd
dler to his work. Fla played his whole
repertory oyer and over again. the audi
eEce never caring for the repetition.
The night wore Cd. Far sger the Hals
came the answering hosslaog tie nielaD-
choly c0yoiess qsaveginH aud dying
away in long drawn pots 81 uffsr leHe-
someone's. bat tho sound q tie hddio
never ceased A late moon rgso and
slowly climbed toward flse zenb Tbs
Isis diryisor IL tk4sS 4.fsff IseFn tr ffhnsMd