davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24
Rusiuess CARDS.
LiUYERS.

LIWYERs
~ r. HAUGEN, Attorney at Law. Office In
~. fremont Block, River Falls, Wis.
A LIEN p. WELD. Attorney at Law. Office
- in Braekett Block, River Falls, Wis.
Il NJ. WHITE, Attorney at Law. CoIlec-
II. tons Speciality. ONCE over johnson 4
ElerisOn's hardware store, River Falls, Wis.
PHTSICI ms.
--------------~---0-~-~-~-o~
II w. ASHLEY, Physician and Surgeon.
il uffice IN BONrud Block. Residence cor
neT Fourth and Elm streets, River Falls, Wis.
II A. TOBY & E. H. PARKER, Physicians
II. aud SURGEONS Once, North Main street,
River Falls. Wis.
NIGHT CALLS.
DR.. Toby, residence cor. Pine and Second SITS.
Dr. Parker. residence cor. Maple and Third sts.
DR. A.E. GENDRCN ofice and residence
IL first door north OF Gladstone Hotel, River
Falls. Wis Office hours: 10 to u A. NJ, and TO
and to SPIN.
A. CLoUGH, Physician and Surgeon, Rock
81. Elm, Pierce ouuty, Wis.
DENTISTS.
II E FOLLANSBEE. surgeon Dentist. Grad
III. uate of Chicago COllese Of Dental surgery.
Ofice in smiths Block, River Falls, Wis.
IL W. RADCLIFFE. Surgeon Dentist. Grad
IL uate Of Ohio College OF Dental surgery
ONCE over Ap Roberts store, Riv-- Falls, Wis
ID EwEEKs Dentl surgeon; oface in the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24
Chicago,
Will be at Gladstone
Hotel, River Falls,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. goth,

One Day, returning every four
weeks. Consultation, examina-
ton and an opinion in every case
given free.
W. Rea has been connected with the
largest hospitals in the country and has
no superior in diagnosing and treating d.
seases and defOrmitieS. He will tell the
disease and where located III five min
utes. Treats durable medical and surgi-
cal diseases.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24

HUBER HOUSE. Ellsworth Wis. Louis Huoer
Ill Proprietor The house Is IN good condi-
ton throrg bout and the travelling public VIII
siwavs and 4 good table and clean beds. The
bar IL supplied with the choicest liquors
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24
EXPRESS and B4GG4GE.

ID Z WEEKS. Dentl Surgeon. Office in the
ID. Smith Block. Ellsworth, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24

II f FOLLANSBEE. surgeon Dentist. Grad
III. uate OfChicagO College Of Dental surgery.
Ofice in smiths Block, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-12-24

L NJ. WHITE. Attorney at Law. COllet
II /. tiOnS q Speciality. ONCE over johnson
Eleri sons hardware store, River Falls, Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
POWDER MAGAZINE BLOWN
UP.
ru CaIlI.. fo. tlle Irnifca f,ress.

BUDAPEST, July 90. 1Sss.-A powder
magazine at Fur fkirehen. capital of the
County of Baranya. exploded this morn-
ing with fatal results. The shock Of the
explosion was terrific The Town Hall
was almost completely wrecked and other
buildings in the vicinity were badly dam
aged So far as known five persons We're
ins tantly killed and eighty seriously, some
of them fatally wounded.
Later investiga tion shows that the ex-
plosion WAS more disastrous than was at
first reported. II is now known thai more
than a hundred persons were injured, and
it is thought that large proportion OF
them will die. Some of the buildings in
the vicinity of the magazine collapsed
under the effects of the shock and there
is reason to believe that many Of their
inmates were buried in the ruins. The
municipal authorities, aided by the mill
tary, are making every effort to clear
away the ruins and rescue those who
may be imprisoned beneath them. The
magazine was located but a short distance
from the square in which the market is
held Today was market day and the
square was crowded with rustics when
the explosion occurred. Among the in
jured are many of these country people.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
Terrible Disaster inthe Sunday Creek
Vniley

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 80, 1Ss6.-A
special to the Press from Athens saysE
The most destructive storm in the history
Of the Sunday Greek Valley occurred at
Glouster, a mining town twelve miles
north of here, last night, which resulted
in the almost total destruction of one of
the principal streets of the town and do
ing damage in other places to the
amount OF thousands of dollars. The
storm, which came from the northwest.
struck the town without warming The
fury of the wind is indescrIbable. Build
ings were toppled over, trees torn from
their roots and nhe town this morning is
scene of desolation.
J. d. Daugherty who was at the front
of his grocey, when the storm was at its
height, was struck by a section OF a plank
walk. which was lifted up by the wind
and instantly killed Four others are re-
ported dead and several others seriously
injured, but the details are lneagre and
1t is Impossible to learn names. A livery
stable with six horses and a number of
vehicles. were blown into the creek and
swept away. Nearly every building in
town is damaged and many are com
pleteiy demolished.
The business front of CARROTS rsstaur-
ant. Antics grocery and Hess shoe store
were completely wrecked. The streets
are beyond deseripficn, being covered
kinds To add to the horror Sunday Creek
Is sweeping everything before it. Several
houses have been washed away and two
people are reported drowned.
Later--Wofd has reached here that the
list OF dead will reach fifteen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
HICKS has ABSCONDBD.
Proceedings to Remove an Ex-
eeutor Of the Late DR..
Rae's Will.

Papers have been filed with Deputy
Surrogate Lillis, Clerk of the Orphans
Court, for an order to show cause why
Horace L. Hicks, one of the executors
and trustees of the estate of the late Dr.
Walter Rae, should not be removed as
trustee and executor.
The petition sets forth that Horace L.
Hicks has absconded and cannot be found
and THAT he has converted to his own use
Large sums of ppqneY fleioneillg to Mrs
Frances ]. Rae, one of the petitioners,
and widow of the late DIR. Rae
There is on deposit nj the Hudson Coun-
ty National Bank to the credit of Mrs.
Frances ]. Rae, Horace l.. Hicks and
Henry W. Taft, as executors of the es-
tate of the late DR.. Rae the sum of
use the money for the children; but can
not withdraw it from the bank without
the signature of Horace l.. Hicks. AS
he has absconded and his whereabouts is
unknown, the other two trustees are com
PEELED to take these proceedings so that
they may draw the money without Hicks
signature.
The late DR.. Walter Rae died in 1891,
which his widow was bequeathed a fourth
and his three surviving children, Helen
NJ, John s., and William L. Rae. aged
now l5 IA and years. respectively, were
named in his will as his executors and
trustees, Henry W. Taft, Horace Lyman
Hicks and Francis J. Rae, his wife, with
out bonds.
is accused is that of collecting $50 interest
ON July 16 without am accounting
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
CHAMPION SCORCHBR.
Today Officially Declared q
Record Breaker in Its
Race From Zero.

NEW YORK, July 90, 1896 The record
stands good chance of being broken to-
day., said Local Foreeaster Dunn this
morning he mercury registered 73 de-
gfees at o'clock, and BY 10 o'clock It
faa risen 70 70 degrees. The record for
July 50 was established IN 1873, when the
people sweltered III 80 degree tenpefa-
tire. The mercury WIN surely be some
where IN that vicinity bfcre this day is
over.
e viii be hot right Through today. but
. cool wave that passed over the Missouri
and Mississippi valleys last night should
reach Us tomorrow afternoon. Once here
I'd ought to lower the Temperature three
or four degrees
Toaay, though is a regular scorcIIer. A
tsn-mile an hour breeze is doing its share
t1 render life worth living, but the hui
n6dity measures 50 per cent. The 80 per
cent mark is almost sure to be touched
bSfore night. Three or four times in the
lsst thirty years the record has been ap-
pS'oached within ten degrees, and there
tlae mercury stopped Today there are no
OBSTACLES such as a high wind or cold
wave, 50 it ought to bridge the gap.
The hottest place in the United States
AZ s o'clock was Norfolk, Va, with tenn
p@edture of 81 degrees. Closely following
Il came Jacksonville Fla, and New Or
leans, both being only degrees behind
Norfolk. The coolest place was Moore
! lfead MIMI 1t was COOL too. for the mer-
cary was only registering As degrees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
COLLISION IN THE BAY.
Coasting Schooner Carries away the
steamer Patr5a's Boats.

QUARANTINE. S. l., July a0 1885,
The Hamburg-American line steamer
Patria Captain Bauer, which arrived this
morning from Hamburg. was run into
in the ship channel. lower bay, by the
outward bound three-masted schooner NJ.
A. Wiley. The steamers two after port
lifeboats We're smashed and the schooner
carried away her bowsprit. Otherwise both
boats sustained no serious damage
Pilot j. NJ. Leonard was on the bridge
OF the Patria. with Captain Bauer at the
time and stated that al 7.s5 A. NJ the Pa
tria had just rounded the southwest spit
ana was heading up the regular ship
channel when the NJ A. Wiley was ob-
served heading 10 the eastward. with her
sheets eased Off Captain BauerA stopped
the Patria and ordered the ships engines
reversed al full speed in orders to aNow
the sehoosler to cross the ships bows The
steamer blew The regular whistle to let
her know that he was stopped and back
ing engines 10 allow her 10 pass.
The schooner apparently understood the
signals, but Just as she was close on the
steamer her helmSman suddenly put his
wheel hard q port so that the schooner 5
bowsprit struck the steamer ,on the port
side aft carrying away the big lifeboat
which was swinging outbaard and also
damaging another lifehaat besides dong
otner minor damage. The Wiley had her
bowsprit broken short off. but apparently
suffered no other damage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
THE DANGEROUS ELEMENT.
Socialists Hear Paper BY a Riot
Gus Belgian Mayor.
BIZ Cable to the United Presx

LONDON. July 30. 1SSs.-Th fourth
days session of the International Social
ist Trades Congress- which is meeting in
St Martins Town Hall, this city. man
aged today to put aside the disputes which
have characterized the former proceed
ngs and to transact a little business, the
first of the session, aside from fighting
ever the question of the admission OF
Anarchists as delegates. The session to-
day was presided over by Signor F'erri,
an italian delegate. After a little mild
hammered discussion the credentials ques-
ton was dropped and the Anarchists, who
have made most bitter fight for adnis-
sion withdrew.
The Congress then proceeded to the dis
cussion of the Agrarian question. M Van
der Weld, a Belgian delegate, read a pa
per on behalf of NJ Delory the Socialist
Mayor of Lille, France. who was sus-
pended from office for having been con-
cerned in the recent rsoting in tnat city
on the occasion OF the arrival there of
4 number of German delegates 10 a So
cialist Congress- The writer Of the paper
coniended that IL was the first duty OF
the Socialists to organize the agricultural
pfoletariat and to continue the EFFORTS
for the amelioration OF theF condition un-
til the land should be cultivated BY So
ciety in a co-opera tive capacity. He held
that it was left To every nation to for
muate the best means TO attain this end
A discussion on the paper followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
STRIPES AND LABOR FOR
JAMESON.
BIZ cabfe to tie LEa;ted Pres.

LONDON, July 50, lsas.-The unoffcial
report circulated last evening to the effect
that Sir Matthew White Ridley. the
Home Secretary had ordered that DR..
jameson and the other prisoners VINO
were sentenced TO various terms of inn
prisonment for the part they took in the
TraEsvaal raid should be treated as first
class mtsdemeanants turns out to have
been incorrect.
IN the House Of Commons today Mr..
Patrick OsBrien, Parnellite member for
the city of Kilkenny. asked for informa-
tioE Oh the subjecf, which was furnished
by the Home Secretary. Sir Matthew said
that the Court alone had the power to
order the prisoners 10 be treated as arst-
class misdemeanants. No such order had
been issued By the Court and hence the
convicted men would be treated as orEIin-
ary prisoners.
In response to a further question he
said that he was lnabiR 10 state at pres
ent Whether The royal prerogative woAld
be exercised and an order issued IN sne
| name OF taie Queen for the treat1nE41f II
the prisoners as frst-class nIisdemean-
-, ,.f,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
MOURNING FOR GARRETT.
Remains TO Reach Baltimore Thil
Eyeu5ug--Funera Tomorrow.

HALTHafQTsIe, July 30 1S9s-TSlasS
lying at hdY mast today over the
timore and Ohio Central Building, ca
den station. the Stock Exchange Al
other prominent buildings out Of resE
for the late Robert Garrett The boo
Mr.. Garrett wiz be brought 10 Baltn.
from Deer Park this evening and e
TO the city residence 0 fthe deeeasedie
Il West Mount Vernon place.
The special train bearing the remaA
left Deer Park at two p NJ, and VIII
reach this city between nine and ten
O'Clock tonight. It win be made up of a
baggage car, the funeral car and the
private cars Baltimore and Maryland.
which have been placed at the disposal
of the family by the railroad company.
The body viii be accompanied by the
widow, Mrs. Robert Garrett; Mr.. William
F. F'riek, her father; DR.. II. b. Jacobs
of Boston. for the past eight years Mr..
Garrett's medical adviser, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Frick,
Upon the arrival fthe train at Cam
den station tonight the body wil1 be re-
moved to the Mount Vernon place resi-
dence and rest there through the night
The funeral services will take place to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock at the
Protestant Episcopal Church. Park ave
nue and Monument street, and will be
conducted by the Rev. Percy Hall of Ca
louisville, an intimate friend fthe fam
ny. Interment will be made in the family
plot at Greenmount Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
CAPTURED BY CHRIS MAGBE.
The Pittsburg Republican Boss Soft
SOAPS ,Esraetfon Enspauyes.

FFNssA , f1ss<&o1i 1lffz pECtSS
PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 80. 1S96.-An
unusual sight was witnessed on some OF
the East End streets early this morning,
when twelve hundred employees of the
Consolidated Traction Company paraded
the thoroughfares to stirring martial mu-
sic, and carrying a large silk banner OF
their country at the head Of the column.
The cause was the assembling of the em-
ployes to meet and confer with President
G. L. Magee over the numerous grievances
which for several days have threatened
a complete tie-up of the various lines
operated by the Consolidated Traction
Company.
A meeting for this purpose was called
in Carnegie Music Hall, Schenley Park,
at one o'clock this morning. The meet
ing was confined strictly to fraction
employees and officials President Magee
stated that the grievances of the men
would first be listened to, aud given full
consideration. A hearty cheer was given
this statement and than followed addresses
by conIni rteeInen from the five lines
controlled by the company
Day was dawning when President Magee
took the floor, and he was received with
round after. round Of applause. From
be stated that there will be no strike.
Several of the most Objectionable rules
were cancelled, in so far as they apply to
present employees, and others satisfactorily
compelled to subscribe to them. The
question of wages and hours, Mr. Magee
said, would be settled as soon as the times
became more propitious. Mr. Magee
Of lis address and the men filed happily
out of the hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
MISCREANTS WHIP A WOMAN

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 30, 1895
At Modesto. small town north of this
city, Sunday night, thirty White Gaps
called at the residence of Mrs. Nettie
Chrisman and demanded admission.
which was refused. The leaders forced
the door open and Mrs. Chr.snan was
taken from her home. robed in night
clothes and hanged by her wrists to the
limb Of tree. She received terrible
beating with switches Not content with
their work they carried all of her house
hold goods and deposited them in the
highway and then fired the residence.
No reason is given for the outrage other
than an unfounded rumor concerning the
woman's character. She is in a preeari-
Gus condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
LINE MAN 5
ODD M|SHAP

A peculiar accident occurred today on
Montgomery street, near Jersey avenue.
William Smith, an employe of the Trac-
ltion Company, was repairing a wire on
the top of pole when the cross arm
on which he was perched gave way.
Smith and the cross arm landed on
John Berltino, of No. 3s4 First street,
who happened to be driving by The wire
came in contact with Berltino's neck and
gave him a severe shock. He was thrown
from his wagon, landing on his head.
He was supposed to be dead when picked
up.
DR.. Loomis caused his removal to the
City Hospital. His injuries are not OF
a dangerous character.
Smith escaped hurt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
WOMAN'S FATAL TONGUE
How a Cuban Prisoners Rising
in the Isle Of Pines Was
Betrayed.
BIZ Cable 70 the United Prcss.

T.x7. oA 1co- rsrt.
o.,...a,,,a,',.. ). 'a,s'
49,,
rsss. t, -,
ined ~ ,b., 8
,,,t,,,s5 s( -, :.
80 5'sS - sAe 1Alt.Sa NaTss
aespatches last night From the details
given il Is almost certain that the plot
womb iaava hean es,sosesf,,,,,, 4.,.,e.,l
ss'e''e ~ s'liS safflsu
out mad It not been unintentionaily be-
trayed by a woman through her anxiety
ser ies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
60 ~ " 4 .'..sssss
a great number of persons who were
kpovS4 10 he s,,nro,.tars ~ t,,a rs,a,s :.
- = = n ,s-e1' - ? y AHs iSeeiA -
VIZ ,st7lse suspected oI secretly aiding
ti1ssa lAaSes been nsporfed to the ixia
~ 4oines -t,iss,, 49,. z.-< i 81 Z - . s
iae southwestern part or CUBA Among
the prisoners are a number of women
v7ho If Il l..srnad toa1, ~, a,ti.,. ,,,.t S,
~, Ss'1.> - s'Seis : hai =
eiis. Conspiracy Inc prisoners are nomi-
nally confined in the inland cities Of
N,,avs f.arona ara ca,,+. r. 49, C,.n,7
- = ny Sapi-
ldl,t Dut tHey are alfoWed more or less
liberty, according TO the nature of fheir
offensaz st~ore ,,oil;t.rx, ts,,,.r
---77, ~ oi's aaAtieats 8 usAus o1iiAS SUI
pioyed 10 prevent the prisoners leaving
the cities and attempting to reach the
stora. ~ ~, = s-,o.s
80
II appears tnat some OF the more des-
perate Of the (ylibans in Santa Ea ron
e4eS'su sAaas Ia = al ti'e piASoisrs eonAplhec
they would be able to overcome their
guards and make their way to liberty
Their plan was to seize the arms ot
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
{ X I I R 4 !!
FIVE BURNED.
Serious Explosion Of a Dis
tilleTy in the Eagle Oil
Factory at Cayan
Point.
TWO MEN WILL SURELY DIE
They We're Pouring Crude Oil Into
Vacuum When The Hor-
rible Accident Occurred.
TWO MEN WILL SURELY DIE

Some workmen this afternoon were
pouring crude oil into a vacuum in dis
tillery No. IL Of the Eagle Oh company's
works on the communipaw shore, near
Cayan Point, when the oil took fire ana
an explosion followed. The men were
blown several yards away, and the house
wherein the distillery stands was a
wreck
The noise of the explosion brought .
crowd Of operatives to the spot where i've
men lay writhing in torture. The burn-
ing oil had caught them. and their con-
dition was pitiable in bhe extreme. An
ambulance was sent for and these
were removed to st. Francis Hospital
Solomon Goldsmith, 4 years of age. No.
q Armstrong place. fatally burned.
Martin Moran. "a years of age, No. 400
York street. seriously burned
James Cunningham, 80 years Of age.
No. 54 Walker avenue. fatally burned.
Thomas Mccue. . years of age. No.
1872 Halliday street. seriously burned.
John Ryan, s5 years Of age. No. 40
Halliday street, seriouslV burned.
Goldsmith and Cunningham were so
seriously burned and injured internally
that death is only a case of a few hours.
There is some hope of the remaining hve.i
They are burned and some horribly. Tn
flaming oil, after the explosion. ieape
7in all directions and envsloped the u
fortunate men before they had an.
chance TO escape.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
DEFINE THE PALISADES.
Question Arises fn the Riparian
board of Peculiar Naiure

question affecting the Palisades pres
ervation cropped up in the Riparian Com
missioners' meeting this morning It
was the forfeiture of Brown & Flem-
ming's lease for a quarry which they
operate above Fort Lee This lease had
been violated in that covenant which en-
joins the preservation of the Palisades
Governor Griggs, in asking what is the
legal definition of the Palisades, raised
a snag which Counsellor George f. Rec
ord will endeavor to remove in an opin-
ion.
These applications for riparian rights
We're received
Nehrhoff Bros. asked for 300 feet on the
Hackensack River, at Ridgefield Park, for
brick yard wharf.
A lease was made to Ellis & Co, the
big oil firm. for fifty feet ON the Hudson
River at Edgewater, at an annual rental
of S304.50
A lease to Hatch & Co., was converted
into a grant on the Delaware River, al
Camden for S., 27S.
The Williams & Andress Co and
Julius Jaeger secured grants at S. a
foot on the Passaic River at Rnther-
nra1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
OHIO STORM SWEPT.

COLUMBUS Ohio. July 80. 1S96-1The
storm which swept over central Ohio last
evening seems to have been central over
the southern part Of this county. At
Grove City nine miles south OF this city.
thirty-nine small stables, nearly all OF
which contained valuable horses in train
ing for races soon to be held al the fair
grounds there, were overturned. None OF
the horses were injured. The tomato and
corn fields are under three feet of water
this morning.
The walls OF a large brick building at
Wall and Capital streets. this city. occu-
pied by A.. L. Pearson as q livery. stable,
collapsed this morning. The fall was
continued rains. The building was ruin
ed but no one was hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-30
HOBART'S HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK, July 30, 1ssS.-The Re
publican National Committee took posses
sion this morning of their new headquar-
ters at No. l Madison avenue. Only a few
of the ten rooms, however, are ready for
occupancy.
Mr.. Hanna was not at headquarters this
morning. He arose early and received a
host of callers in the corridors of the
Waldorf Hotel, but he refused TO talk
for publication.
The work of the campaign will com
mence in earnest next week wnen Mr..
Joseph H. Manley. of Maine, is expected
to arrive in this city. The Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate, Mr.. Hobart, of New Jer-
sey, will have room devoted exclusively
to himself at headquarters.
After tomorrow the Executive Commit
tee will be in continuous session until the
close of the campaign.