davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
SALISBURY'S JINGOlSM.
1t Is of the Same Stripe as That of
Lord PalmerStOn.

It is doubtful if any considera BILE
body of men exist who have sinceEcr
love of fair play, more honest desire
to see impartial justice done, or truer
respect for self-restrained and unset
fish action, than the mass of American
and British citizens, when they lay
aside personal prejudice and calmly
consider the right and wrong Of
course of public or private policy; but
it is not at all doubtful that to induce
them to do this would be regarded as
bad politics and worse journalism by
the great authorities in the political and
journalistic world.
One of the commonplaces Of their econ
omy. indeed, is that power consists,
not so much in the clear vision and
firm grasp of truth, nor in plain and
unadorned appeal to the best judgment
of their fellow-citizens, as in a pull
upon their prejudice, and in an ability
TO arouse them to blind and unGues
tioning enthusiasm" Hence the free
coinage of watchwords in every cam
paign, which, as New England cler
gyman once suggested to the writer, is
likely to prove dangerous to the COM
,nonweal. Doubtless it has been so since
politics began. The demagogue and
the poor are ever with us. have cited
the case of Lord Palmerston, however,
because it is so marked, and because
it's influence has proved so lasting. The
Jingoism of the Marquis of Salisbury,
for instance, is undoubtedly culture
from the original Palmerston microbe,
although the virus may have become
somewhat attenuated in the process
Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
PANIC IN A MUSEUM.
Fire Causes Wild Excitement in an
Audience at Chicago
Resort.

Chicago, H., April GA fire which
bore very threatening aspect for a
time and created a panic broke out yes
terday afternoon in Clark street dime
museum. 1t being Easter Sunday, the
two small theaters in the building were
entertaining audiences of more than usual
proportions, at least 1000 persons, who
occupied every available space, being
present.
When the fire was discovered the au-
diences made rush for the doors, and
for a time pandemonium reigned. The
stage manager. Charles Bell, took Il
commanding position and urged the peo-
pie not to lose their heads, and to his
GOODNESS and self-possession is due the
fact that the patrons finally escaped
without injury. The widest confusion,
however, prevailed among the freaks
and stage performers, but all escaped
without injury, many of the actors rum
ming into the streets in their stage at
tire.
The blaze was a hot one while it
lasted, but the fire department soon ex-
tinguished it with only nominal damage.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

sary of his birth, he seems in as good
a condition physically and mentally us
in the closing year of his public career,
when he threw down the gage to the boy
emperor and precipitated a contest
which, although it resulted in his retire
ment, placed him higher than ever in the
estimate of the civilized world
Emperor Williams present to Prince
Bismarck was photograph of the i'm
perial family in group enclosed in
handsome frame.
The usual pilgrimage to the "House
Under the Elms" ut FREDERICKSBURG is
going on today, the delegations coming
from this city, as well as from Ham
burg, Bonn, Leipzig, Munich, Frank
Stuttgart, Chemnitz and other places.
The iron chancellor received in the
large hall of his residence a delegation
from each of the Populations, with him
being Count Herbert Bismarck and wife
and his son-in-law, Count Won Rantzau.
The weather was fine and cool and
crowds of people assembled about the
gates, But I'D to the time this dispatch
is sent Prince Bismarck had not APP
peared in public.
Later in the day rain fell and thinned
out the crowd.
Torchlight Procession Tonight.
Tonight there will be big torchlight
professions in the grounds of Frledrlchs-
ruhe headed by the Hamburg delegation,
and following which Prince Bismarck is
expected to make a brief address. 81
multaneously there will be torchlight pro-
cessions and banquets in a large number
of cities, towns and villages throughout
the empire and bonfres will be lighted
on the high hills and mountains. The
wires to FREDERICKSBURG were burdened
today with dispatches of congratulation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
HEAVY LOSS IN BATTLE.
Reports of an Engagement in Pinar
del Rio Between Maceo
and SUaraz.

Tampa, Ia, April At is rumored
here that in the battle which occurred
on Tuesday in Pinar del Rio between
the forces of Maceo and Col. Suarez, the
Spaniards lost 800 men. Insurgents
loss was also heavy. No details of the
battle are given. Col. Suarez was Sc
riously wounded.
Havana, April 4.-The elections of
deputies will take place on April II.
A dispatch from Vueltas, in the Rene
dios district of the province of Santa
Clara, announces that he insurgent lead
err, Felo Valdes, who was a prisoner in
the Jail there, has escaped.
The insurgents have burned the village
of Cangrejora, near Havana, the planta-
tons of Penalver Reunion, Torrenlegui,
Luz, Pestana, in the district of Guerrero
Melina, this province, and the fields and
plantations of Doloces de Arbu, in the
Remedies district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
HALE AND HEARTY.
Eighty-first Birthday Finds the
Iron Chancellor" in Ex-
cellent Health.

Berlin, April IA year ago, when
delegates from all parts of the empire
journeyed to Friedrichsruhe to felici-
tate Prince Bismarck upon the eightieth
anniversary of his birth, the veteran
warrior and statesman privately ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
the last time that his friends would be
afforded the opportunity of SO doing him
honor. At that time he was sorely af-
ficted with rheumatism and govt, which,
in combination with mental depression
resulting from the loss of his brave and
noble wife, who had been the main
such a condition Of body and mind that
even those of his immediate family were
doubtful of his ability to long survive.
His Wonderful Powers.
God has been good, however, 10 the
''grand old man. of united Germany,
and it speaks volumes for his vitality
and wonderful powers of recuperation
that today, on the eighty-6rst anniver-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
DEATH AT THE STAKE.
That will DO the Fate Of Three
Georgia Desperadoes If
Taken Alive

Concord, Ga, April 3.-A tragedy oc-
CURED here last night in which two men
were fatally shot. About O'Clock Sher-
if Gwynn and a posse went to the house
of Taylor Delk. notorious desperado
to arrest him OH warrant for robbery
and assault to murder AS the sheriff
arrived at the door he was fired at
through window with rife. The ball
passed through his left side. About
fifty shots were fired. Sheriff Gwynn
was lying on the front porch begging for
someone to come and get him, when
John +. Madden attempted to drag him
off. He was also fired on and the ball
passed through both thighs, breaking
both legs.
A crowd of enraged citizens surround
ed the house, and while some procured
balls of tow saturated in turpentine,
which were lighted and hurled at the
fusilade from guns and revolvers. If
it is possible to take the trio of prisoners
alive their fate will be horrible one,
death at the stake having been deter
mined upon by the frenzied people.
Sheriff Gwynn is sinking fast. J. f.
Madden is a prominent merchant with
a wide business and social acquaintance
throughout the state. His condition is
regarded as serious and he will doubt
less have to undergo amputation of one
if not both legs.
The desperadoes finally rushed from
the building and, shooting rapidly in
every direction. broke through the posse
and made their escape III the darkness.
Two posses of several hundred men are
now in pursuit and old Taylor Delk, the
leader, is surrounded in a swamp. He is
shooting rapidly, but his ammunition has
given out and he will be captured. If
taken alive he will be lynched. Posses
10 N%h
members of the gang who will meet a
like fate if caught.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
BRITAIN CROSSES THE LINE
Establishes New Posts on the Cayuni
Demonstration Against
Venezuela.

New York, April "A special to the
Herald from La Guayara, Venezuela,
says: "a British expedition has left
Georgetown, Demerara, to establish new
station on the Cayuni west of the Schom-
burgk line and to open q new road to
the Uruan as protest against Vene-
zuela's big grant to American capitalists
in the gold country at the mouth of the
Orinoco. This grant also includes impor-
tant navigation and commercial privi-
leges. Several engineers have arrived
here from New York to explore the
grant,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
CHAPTER VI.

Several months had elapsed since Frank
had departed for the seat Of war, and
Constance was still at Avondale Castle.
On this day she had gone out sailing with
the duke. ~
The second dinner bell had sounded,
and most of Mrs. Meason's guests were
assembled in the drawing room before
Constance returned from her expedition
on the sea. Mrs. Meason, after one look
at the girls face, clearly OWNED it was
no ordinary circumstance which had kept
her absent so long.
"Constance," she said when they were
all seated at table, "where is the duke?"
In a moment the girl felt that all eyes
were upon her. She looked up, flushing
slightly, and replied as lightly, as possible:
II suppose by this time he is at home,
Grandma. When he said he would dine
here he had not anticipated that in order
to keep his word he would be compelled
to eat his dinner in clothes which were
saturated with salt water.
After dinner Constance pleaded head
ache. and at once sought herlroom. There
she remained until she believed that every
soul in the house had retired to rest; then
she came forth looking very pale and agi-
tated. and hurriedly passed on to her
grandmother's room.
care YOU not in bed, my childv' she
said. as the girl came hurriedly toward
her and knelt trembling at her feet.
mo. grandma" returned the girl, earn
estly. 81 could not sleep until l had
spoken with you alone"
"You have something important to say,
Constance"
eyes something very important, grand
Do YOU remember the scene which TOOK
Mace between us few months ago lou
asked me to swear that l would never
speak to any one of my engagement 10
Frank without your express PERMISSION.
T did as YOU wished, and l thave never
broken my oath. To-day lswas sorely
tempted to break it; therefore ! want
YOU to release me from twill you
mo: 7 cannot release you. There IS no
reason why you should speak; there IS
every reason why you should remain 81
lent"
II tell you, grandma, there are urgent
reasons why / should speak. ms Sc
crecy placed me and others in 2 fasse posi-
tion: they think am free, whereas 1 am
as much bound as if were aiready Hii-
ried woman s;,,- and
asked: - 4,,;s 90
orota Whom do you wish to tell"
..I ,r;sb r. tell the Duke d'Azzeglio, be-
cause 40
Eyes, because! II lie, ;,
.Ha has asked me to become his VIE.
.arho nnl.a d,Azzeglio has. sked you TO
,aorrv him ., said Mrs. Measen
..yas Grandma. For some time nave
esre,1 he would do so, and / have tried
a..arv means in my power TO prevent IT.
h,,t t,;s evening he did me the honor 20
offer me his hand +ha o,d
..yeu saw well, child" returned the olu
1sdv whose pale cheek had flushed win
..:t.>-,,a,,+. 1T was an honor which mas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
senator Voorhees, Condition.

Washington, D. c., April 3.-The con-
dition of Senator Voorhees, causes his
friends great alarm He has not been
the Senate this session and has been con-
fined to his house for some weeks. Much
of the time he is compelled to sleep in
a sitting posture, because of difficulty in
breathing when he is lying down. He
has not been well for several years.
He has been troubled with govt, rheuma-
tism and some difficulty of the bladder.
But his present danger is from yalvular
rheumatism of the heart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Extending Sheridan Road

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 3.-The main
through this city will be built this sea.
son. State street has been selected as
the route, the city council settling the
matter by changing the name Of the
street to Sheridan road and planning
for its improvement. 1t will be macad-
for several blocks where it passes
through the center of town will be
parked on either side to further improve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
TRY 70 WRECK THE CAPITOL.
Attempt to Force the Mississippi Legisla-
ture to Build New One.

ture to Build New One.
jackson, Miss, April 2.-An attempt
was made last night to wreck the state
capitol. At 10 o'clock while Secretary of
State Power was engaged in his Office at
the capitol he heard noise outside.
His appearance at the window frightened
the men and an investigation showed
that two pieces of stone about two feet
square had been removed from the wall
Had the work gone on little longer a
section of the wall about by 20 feet
would have fallen. thus wrecking the
whole building. Strenuous efforts were
made during the recent session of the
Legislature to provide for a new build
ing, but nothing was done in the mat
ter and it is thought some miscreants
took this means of securing immediate
action
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
w. c. T. u. UP IN ARMS.
Say Gov. Hughes Removal is Due to His
Temperance Doctrine.

Chicago. ILL.,, April 3.-The officers of
the w. c.. 7. o. have sent telegram to
Senator Frye to be presented to the
secretary of the interior protesting
against the removal of Gov. Hughes of
Arizona and urging thorough investi-
CATION The reason for this is ''Gov.
Hughes well-known championship of
temperance in all questions of reform"
The state presidents of the w. c. T. q.
are being urged to wire similar requests
to their senators.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

DIR. Jameson, the South African ;rl-
yenturer, is well known in Montana. He
made Helena his headquarters during
several visits to the Northwest be-
tween 1875 and 1886, and at different
times he spent several weeks hunting
and fishing on Mussel Shells Greek aud
in the Judith Basin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Distribution of seeds.

Washington, D. c.. April 3.-The agri-
cultural department has forwarded all
senators and representatives notice that
the quota of each one in this years dis
tribution of government seeds will be
$4,000 packets of vegetable seeds in
packages containing fifteen assorted va
rieties and 400 packets of flower seeds
in $50 packages of five packets each.
The allotments for the Southern sem
ators and members will be distributed
FIRST owing to the advanced season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09

ladies of good family with many thou
SANDS of pounds are not to be met with
every day; and they do not usually be-
STOW themselves upon penniless younger
sons, who come of no better family than
themselves 80
She paused, and Frank said nothing:
but the hot blood suffused his face. and
he was angrily biting his lip He could
not trust himself to speak. A few hours
later, however, when his anger and indig-
nation had in q measure passed away,
he returned to Mrs. Meason and pleaded
his cause eloquently. But neither his
pleading nor Constance's tears had the
least effect in altering decision which
was intended to be final. ),
When the hour of parting came the
lovers crept out to take a. last kiss and
whisper last adieu; they stood together
on the borders of Avondale Park, with
the smoothly kept lawns all around them
and the silent sky above
Constance" said Frank, "now I see
what you suffer, / almost curse the day
that I ever crossed your path"
Don't say that Frankv' returned the
girl. "You brought me the one great joy
of my life" !,
"And the greatest sorroww
The girl sighed YEARLY.
"When [ was a child my grandmother
| said to me one day, Always remember,
Constance, that great love means a
great sorrow At the time. I did not un-
derstand what she meant. I do not undea
stand it now. Tell me, Frank, why
should it be? Why should we be tor
tured so cruelty? In this world it takes
so little to make one happy, yet there are
always lips that say that little shall not
be yours! 1t is a cruel world, and yet
all might be so different"
"All will be different, my Constance,
| when I come back"
"When you come backw she repeated
dreamily. "Oh,~ Frank, suppose you
never come back to me, suppose we never
meet again!"
Suddenly their interview was brought
to an end; the sound of wheels reached
| them, and Frank knew that the carriage
was waiting to take him away.
constance" he said softly, "good-by!
But the girl chung wildly to him.
"You cannot go, Frank, you must not
go; tell you it will kill me.'
Constance, try to be brave, it is only
| for little while, and then we shall be
man and wife"
He stopped to kiss her; with cry she
threw her arms about him and fell faint
ing upon his shoulder.
|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
JUDGE PAYNE'S CHARGES.
Grand Jury Summons All Cook County
Commit SiOnerS.

Chicago, Ill.,, April, 2.-Every member
of the board of county commissioners
was today summoned to appear before
the grand jury. This action on the part
of the grand jury is said to be due to a
superior court to the effect that he had
documentary evidence showing that
Commissioner McNichols had accepted a
$500 bride to use his influence to prevent
the indictment of a wife murderer.
Judge Payne has also beSn subpoenaed.
Developments of a sensational nature are
cd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
ACCIDENT ON A WARSHIP.

Sseampipe ON a Gillian Monitor Bursts,
killing Eight Men.
New York, April "a dispatch to the
Herald from Valparaiso. Chill, says that
the monitor Huascar. fresh from the
new drydock in Talcahuano, has arrived
there. Scarcely had she cast anchor
when dreadful disaster occurred on
board. Without warning the main steam
pipe of the engine burst, killing eight
of the crew and probably iajuring nine
othorS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
NOTORIOUS Outlaw Killed

Guthrie, O.. T. April 1.-The notorious
outlaw Carl Thorn, alias Diamond Point.
who led the raid at Coffeeville, Kas.,
and who. while a member Of the Dalton
gan killed four men, was killed this
morning by United States Deputy Mar
shall George Richards at Dover. Both
the outlaw and officer exchanged over ten
shots. Richard will get 5000 reward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Pingree's Formal Announcement,

Iron Mountain, Mich, April AT a
mass meeting Of 1900 miners and others
last night Mayor Pingree of Detroit for
mally announced himself candidate for
governor. He declared himself Repub-
licaa and Protectionist. The meeting
was principally attended by miners, a
dozen surrounding cities being repre-
Sentad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
FROM A CHICAGO BRIDGE.
Suicide of Man Who Had just Arrived
on Train.

Chicago, H.. April "A well-dressed
man about 40 years of age committed
suicide today by jumping from the
Adams street bridge. He arrived in the
city a few minutes before at the Union
depot Hundreds of people saw him, but
none in time to prevent him from jump
ing. AS yet the police have no clue to
his idantify
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-09
Warrant for a Detroit Alderman.

Detroit, Mich, April "a warrant
was sworn out this moring for the ar
rest of Aid. John Jacobs, charging him
with soliciting a bride from a firm of
architects in connection with tae plans
for the new county building. Aid. ia
cobs was indicted several years ago by
the grand jury on a charge of s'bood-
ling" but escaped conviction.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

and daily papers in the United States that are favorable to the cleo ton of MT. Bryan and the restora tion of silver to it's constitutional use as money, to start popular sub scriptions in their respective pnb- | lieations. Such editors are author ized by the Democratic National Committee to act as collecting agents for this campaign fund, and are urged to publish from week to week the names of contributors, and the amounts subscribed, and to for ward the same to William P. St. John, treasurer National Democratic Committee, Hotel Bartholdi, New York City.
 In accordance with the above sug- gestion the GRAPHIC will undertake to raise q campaign fund in this city from the dimes and dollars of the people.
 The Republicans are raising an immense campaign fund of $20, 1000, lO00. This fund is contributed to by all the corporations, trusts, million aires and plutocrats of the land who hope to be repaid by special legisla- tion in the event of McKinley's cleo tion.
 On the other hand the Democratic National Committee, which stands for the plain peoplein this campaign, is hampered in it's work by lack of funds to carry on the legitimate ex- penses of the campaign.
 If the people are to win in this contest against the corporate greed of the country whose success means the further impoverishment and oppression of the plain people who are asking 80 public privileges or bounties, the masses must eontri- bute of their dimes and dollars to the National Democratic campaign fund.
 Il the DemOCfdbS SUCGt6Qi eaO money of the people will prove to have been well invested. If, on the other hand, through lack of sympathy and support by the peo- pie, the Democrats should be defeat- ed by organized capital under the management of Mark Hanna, the burdens of the masses will be still further increased and the breach between capital and labor widened.
 Therefore we hope there will be a Liberal response to Senator Jones call for funds in this community. This is the peoples cause and the people should sustain it.
 The GRAPHIC will publish from day to day the amounts subscribed and the names of the contributors. Contributions may be made by telephoning the GRAPHIC or calling at our business office, No. 216 West Barraque street.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05

THE GRAPHIC yesterday demon strated it's enterprise in publishing the proceedings of the Indianapolis Convention. Not only were the proceedings given in detail, but a synopsis of the platform and the names of the nominees for President and Vice-President made at late hour in the afternoon. Ofcourse, the paper was little late in conse- quence, but subscribers for the Daily GRAPHIC had before them for supper news that otherwise they could not have received until noon the following day. The GRAPHIC was the only paper in the city to publish the nominations of the Indianapolis convention. It is this strictly up.to. dateness that causes the GRAPHIC to increase in circula- tion and popularity every day.