davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
PERSONAL and GENERAL.
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.

0Gloss starch cents a package at
the Gerry Lumber Co.'S.
j. M. O'Brien, the travelling man,
is in town talking groceries.
Rev. II. G. Todd returned Friday,
from short visit at Arbor Vitae.
sgSawdust and single shavings
for sale at the Gerry Lumber Co.'S.
Gus Schuman has resumed his old
position as bar tender for Mart Hirzel.
Ole Swenson returned Tuesday,
from short visit to his home at Wood
ruff.
Geo. Balm was down from his farm
near Rummels yesterday, looking after
business.
Miss Lille Donnelly of Three
Lakes, was visiting friends in town
yesterday.
Joseph Elliott and N. A. Colman
spent Sunday at Mr.. Colman's place on
Lake Emogene.
Mrs. N. M. Emmons, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks, is
improving slightly.
Harry Cummings, who has put in
the summer at Godkins' logging camp,
is back in town again.
"A. Mckenzie returned Monday
from his hunting trip. He succeeded
in getting one fine deer.
Mart Hirzel has the frame of the
addition which he is putting on to the
Sells building, up and enclosed.
The school board has been having
storm windows put on the high-school
building. Ben Jones did the work.
-Frank Beardsley held the lucky
number which drew the rifle which
Father Goepfert rafled off Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Vail Stewart of State Line,
has been spending several days in the
city visiting MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart.
Mrs. J. J. Roderick's brother,
Thos Cunningham of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days in this city visit
ing his sister.
Will Maxwell of Mcmillan, Wis,
arrived in the city Tuesday on a visit
to his friend, G. L. Carter, and to hunt
deer for few days.
A. Wright, who has been at work
for several months at Otto's mill at
State Line, came down Friday and
went out to his homestead.
Robert Stewart was at State Line
the fore part of the week. He went up
to close a contract for quite an extern
Give logging job for R. Otto.
The Gerry Lumber Co. are doing
some logging on the Brule. They
have just put in a camp of fifty men.
Geo. Dixon will have charge OF the
camp.
otto S saw HILL eto ooeo'S 0'
closed down Thursday evening for the
season. Quite number from here'
who have been at WORK there, came
down Friday.
Mat Scheribel returned Saturday,
from Conover, where he has had charge
of the work which the town has oeeh
doing on the road between ConoVef
and Rummeis.
The football team of the state
University at Madison, defeated the
University of Chicogo football team
at Chicago, last Saturday, oy score
of twenty-five to elght.
FOR SALE:-A large-size Wonder
heater. Enquire at this Office.
d. Baer of Wausau, spent sunday
in this city visiting his two boys he
brought his youngest son with nm anu
left him here to spend lew "eehs
with his grandmother and brothers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
FRESH OYSTERS

Can be had at Mart Hiczel's Restau-
rant in any style, can or bulk, fried or
stewed. SELECTS best in the
market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,

UNCONSTITUTIONAL CHURCH.
t O.S6 at the Church every Sunday at
Wognaa.. M and 7:3o p. m. Prayer meet
AL GiunyySuaE evenings at 7:3O. sunday
mo- c Immediately after morning service,
do ds, PEOPLES Christian Endeavor one hour
0'' afternoon at 800,
II, C, ToDD Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

". A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
WI, meets each Friday at Jones'
- ~ hall, Visiting Neighbors are cor
Ohm Smith, Nm Emmons.
'en Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
ITO be continued.

R17J. B. Rogers, manager of J. E.
Sullivan & Co.'S. store in this place,
has on hand neat and well selected
stock of tailoring goods. He also
takes orders for one of the best shirt
factories in the land, the Tuthill Shirt
Co. of Lockport, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Dan Sullivan of Rhinelander, an
old-time logger in these parts, arrived
in town yesterday He is interested,
with Mike Holland, in the purchase of
some pine over east of here and came
up to look it over. Mr.. Sullivan has
not been in town since he used to log
near here, and was greatly surprised
by the growth of the place since then
and said that he would not have recog-
nized the village.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
l.OnS = g.

|OO F-Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
every Monday at their hall over f. Beard
|Seys drug store Brothers from other
llgeS are cordially invited
|loS' SatteTy. Sec. Mart Hirzel, N G..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
HELD UP A CONSTABLE.
James Woods Escapes From Jail
at Nelson.

Nelson b. G., June 25.-James Woods,
who murdered Samuel J.. Woods last Oc-
tober, escaped from jail last night at the
point of revolver, in company with
James Mcdonald, accused of burglarizlng
Russell & Thurman cigar store. The
assizes are in session, and true bills We're
returned against both men today
Shortly before o'clock Woods asked
Constable Winearls ii he could go to the
closet. The request was complied with
and on returning Woods grabbed a pistol
out Of Wincarls belt while the latter was
fastening the door. At the point OF the
pistol Winearls was driven into and
locked up in cell, together with 4 num-
Der Of TRUSTEES. Woods released McDon-
aid, and they made good their escape the
back way. Government Agent Goepel
saw the men as they We're going over the
fence and at once gave the alarm. Men
were dispatched in every direction.
4 reward of $3.50 is offered by Chief Of
Police Husscy for the capture of Woods.
It is supposed the men made their way
down the Canadian Pacific to the Column
bia river, hoping to get across the line.
Woods is 25 years old, feet y inches
high, reddish hair and mustache no beard,
gray eyes. full forehead, light complies
ion. little finger of the right hand broken
at the end joint and turns down. Last
October he burglarized a blacksmith
shop kept by S. l.. Woods, and when the
latter asked who was there the prisoner
shot and killed him. He is thought to
have come from Spokane.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR CONVENTION
VIII Go to San Francisco Over the
Northern and Southern Pacific.

Spokane. June 24.-The Christian En-
deayorers Of Spokane have settled upon a
route over which they will go to the big
convention at San Francisco. They will
leave Spokane over the Northern Pacific
July | at S:25 p. m. in special cars at
tached to the regular train. At Tacoma
they will have stop over privileges of
four days for those who desire to attend
the state convention.
At o'clock July 5 two special trains
will leave Tacoma over the Northern Pa
ciic bearing the delega ton from the
northwest. These trains are arranged so
that they will pass through the grand
Shasta scenic portion Of the route on the
Southern Pacific in the day time. This
will bring them through Portland in the
night and into San Francisco at $50
o'clock Wednesday morning, July T..
On the return trip the special trains Will
leave San Francisco July Is.
The round trip ticket is S2665 from
Spokane and points in eastern Washing
tional s. the time will be extended to
July 81. Sleeping car accommodations
on the Pullman will be s. and on the
tourist sleeper Sl.25 per berth.
ANY person desiring to attend either
the San Francisco or Tacoma conventions
can secure their sleeper accommodations
from w. w. Belden, Spokane.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Active BeneficenCe.

Suppose man to be cold and unsym
pathctic-he listens to a tale Of woe
without experiencing any sorrow, and
beholds trouble without feeling any de-
sire to relieve it.
If he waits for such emotions to fill
his heart and inspire him to action, he
may wait in vain forever; but let him
speedily begin to do kindly deeds, let
him force himself to help, though he
cannot pity, to be courteous and gentle.
even against his inclination, to promote
the happiness of those he meets:
though he may not feel disposed to dc
So If he perseveres in such a course,
his heart will soften, his affections will
expand his sympathies will be aroused,
and the beneficence to which he has
compelled himself will at length flow
naturally from a we'll spring of benev-
olent feeling which has been formed
unconscously within his breast.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
DOUBLE ROYAL WEDDING.
Ceremony Followed by Most Unique
Feast of Modern Times.

Max Won BinZer, who served as "A
casion Of the double royal wedding, in
1877, graphically describes the cere-
mony and attendant festivities in the
Ladies' Home Journal. ''At II o'clock
in the morning Of the 18th of Febru-
AIRY. 1871" he writes, ''the day OF the
wedding, we found ourselves posted
again en- espalier down the White
Hail. AS the royal procession entered
the chapel adjoining a magnificent
chorus intoned one of Mendelssohn's
psalms. The illustrious group ranged
themselves before the altar, and Dr.
Kogel, court chaplain. began the inn
pressiye ceremony. AS the wedding
rings were exchanged heavy artillery
doomed forth the Kings salue Of one
hundred and one guns. The royal fam
lilies exchanged congratulations, and
the cortege returned again to the
White Hall for a short reception, and
at 5 o'clock we We're summoned again
for the great wedding banquet. I'm
questionably this banquet was the
most unique feast Of modern times.
Covers for one hundred persons
were laid on tables arranged in the
form Of a horseshoe in the Hall Of
Knights.' None but those of princely
blood We're to sit at these tables. The
most noble and distinguished vassals
of the Emperor We're to serve their
royal master and his guests. The
Count Won W and myself were de-
tailed to Leopold, King Of Belgium.
However, we We're but links in chain
Of notables along which the viands
We're passed to His Majesty. Next the
King, and Immediately back OF his
chair, stood the commander of an en-
tire army corps; next in the rear stood
a court chamberlain, to whom we
handed the various dishes. He in turn,
passed them to the General, who per-
sonally served King Leopold. The EN-
peror. William L., was served by the
most powerful mobiles of the Empire.
Count Won Stolberg- -Wernigerode,
Grand Master Of the Hunt, carved the
game; Prince Won Pless, the Grand
Cup Bearer, filed His Imperial Majes-
tvs crystal goblet with the rarest
wines of the 'Vaterland.' But, curious
ly enough, none of the recipients of
this remarkable homage seemed at
ease. with the exception Of H. r. H.,
the Prince of Wales, who was evident
" much Interested in the Grand Ouch
ess of Baden, the lady on his right;
they alone talked and laughed in an
unconstrained manner. The wedding
ball followed this remarkab bic ban
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03

It has again become a question
whether the frigate Constitution, 'Old
Ironsides," the capturer Of four YES
sells of war in the war of 1912 and the
heroine of other encounters. shall be
broken up. The question of either
breaking her up or OF removing her
from the Portsmouth navyyard to
naval museum has lately been debated
in Congress, but as we write no con-
clusion has yet been reached.
OF course the question appears to be
wholly one of sentiment, for no ma
terial use would be served by keeping
the old frigate in existence, and only
expense involved.
But certain sentiments are quite as
''useful'' as any material proceedings
whatever. Sentiments which serve to
nourish love Of country and build up
the national character are too valuable
to measure in dollars and cents. The
rescue of this famous old frigate on a
former occasion was worth-through
the poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes
alone, which saved "Old Ironsides," in
1S30-the equivalent of millions of dol
lars in the bone and sineW Of American
patriotism.
Would it not be hard for a patriotic
American schoolboy ever again to de
claim this stirring poem if, after all,
the frigate Constitution should be
broken up and sold for firewood and
old irOn2
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Nominations.

Washington, June 24.-The president
sent the following nominations to the SEN
ate: j. Otis Humphrey, to be attorney
for the southern district of Illinois: Chas.
p Fitch, marshal for the southern dis
trict of Illinois: j. NJ. Shoup, Idaho, mar
shall for the district of Alaska; Richard
Yates of Illinois, collector of internal rev.
enue. eighth district of Illinois; John
Goodnow. Minnesota, to be consul general
at Shanghai; l.. Edwin Dudley, Massa-
chusetts. consul at Vancouver, B. c.; Will
liam Jarvis, New Hampshire, consul at
Milan, Italy: Phil ?. Gallagher, Wash
ington, to be commissioner in and for the
district of Alaska, to correct an error in
the name
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
FATAL HOT WAVE AT NEW ORLEANS
Fifty Prnstratians and Eight or Ten
Deaths in Four Days.

New Orleans, La, June 2l.-For three
or four davs New Orleans has suffered in
tcnscly from the hot wave. Sunday the
thermometer registered 9G in the shade,
and Monday and yesterday it crept up to
aS, with little or no air stirring. The cf-
feet has been disastrous and there have
been probably 80 prostrations in that
time and eight to 10 Deaths This morn
ing there was little or no abatement i'll
the torrdity Of the atmosphere and in
tense suffering resulted. Scores of horses
and animals have been prostrated. Last
night the people remained up half the
night because the air was so oppressive
that sleep was possible only with great
discomfort Four deaths occurred today
from prostrations.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
IN THE PATH OF THE CYCLONE.
Three Persons Killed and Many In
jured in Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 25.-A special
to the Star from Salina, Kan, says a ter
rible cyclone passed Is miles north of this
city. As far as heard three people arc
dead and number are dangerously in
jured. The dead are: Mrs Anna Gee
sey, aged 81, Nola Geesey, l3, Ida Gee
sey, 9.
Four members of this family were also
badly hurt Mr.. Geesey was away from
home. The remainder of the family had
retired, and when the storm struck they
made for their cave Before they had
gotten out of the house the tornado had
destroyed it.
The work of destruction was not known
until this morning, when neighbors found
the dead and injured members of the fam
lily lying about in the debris. The three
who We're dead We're so feet east of the
house, and near them was the body of a
girl, alive, but buried to her waist in dirt.
There are rllmors of other casuIues, but
particulars are meager.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
COMMENCEMENT AT PULLMAN.
Degrees Were Conferred JpOn Eight
Students at the School.

Pullman, Wash, June 25.-The WASH
ington Agricultural College and School Of
Science held the first commencement Of
the collegiate department yesterday
The program was: w. A. c. orchestra,
music; President Blanford of the board Of
regents conferring degrees on Carl Estbv.
b. s., civil engineer: Emma Jane Hard
wick, B. s., botany; Jessie Eugenia Hun
gate, B. r., English; May Corrine John
son, B. L., English: Edward kimel, B. s.,
economies; George Nixon. b. s., electrical
engineering; Orin Stratton, B. S., civil
engineering. George Nixon had high class
honors. President Bryan's address to the
class was on Characteristics Governor
Rogers addressed the members of the
school on the subject: ''The School of
Life" H. s. Blantford delivered an ad-
dress on ''The Citizens of the State, the
Community, and Its Relations to mstit,l-
tions of High Learning Governor Rog-
ers presented the diplomas, Professor
Eleazer Darrow gave a vocal selection,
Mrs w. J. Windus gave vocal solo, and
Mis- Lillian Bolster piano solo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
OHIO REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION
Most of the IncHmbentS Renominat-

Most of the Incumbents Renominat-
ed for Office.
Toledo, June 24.-The republican state
convention has completed its work. While
there had been a hard fight for two days
for control of the state central commit
tee, there was every appearance OF Ear-
mony and enthusiasm at the close. Two
contested elections We're decided in favor
of Dick candidates, and this showed the
state committee stood II for Dick an.t
four for kl1rtz Senator Hanna was not
only congratulated on the result, but all
the delegates were seeking abundance to
his apartments for conferences.
The mention of Hanna's name was
greeted with a loud demonstration. Han
na was called for. He SAID the repubIi-
cans had been warned this was Il dan
gerous year He joined in accepting the
challenge. The opposition will revive free
silver in Ohio, but never again free wool.
The senator paid a high tribute to the
presidents efforts to bring about pros
perlty.
The following nominations were made
Governor, Asa Bushnel lieutenant gov
ernor, A. w. Jones; supreme judge, }. +.
Burkett; attorney general, Frank Mon
nett; treasurer, Samuel Campbell. The
new state committee organized with Il.
d. Daugherty chairman, Peter DUR sec
retary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
MONEY FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
River Commission Decides Where to
Expend 1t.

New York, June 2S.-After working
two days on its report the Mississippi
river commission has concluded its labors.
The commission has gone over the report
to the secretary thoroughly and made
many important revisions. Congress ap
propriates $2.933 ,O33 for levees, etc 1t is
the duty of the commission to hear dele
gates from various districts on the APP
portionmcnt of this sum and then make
out their report accordingly. The com
apportioned 100000 for dredging
the river and So 100000 for levees, and
S3o3 ,O33 for the general expenses Of the
commission, preservation Of the banks
and revelmcnts, purchase of new plant,
and the putting Of the plant now at hand
in proper condition.
Advertisements for contracts will be
published in few weeks and work on
the lcvccs will begin at once. The re
port to the secretary of war, which is
kept secret, it is said will advocate liberal
appropriations for levce extensions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
BRYAN'S NAME WILDLY CElEERED.
MfdIe-of-the-RO POpuiistS in Iowa
lSaAIA IL

MidIe-of-the-Road PODuiists in Iowa
BOIted.
Des Moines. June 24-The Democrat
ic convention adjourned yesterday, hav-
ING completed its work. The two allied
conventions, the silver republican and
populist conventions, completed their
work slightly in advance The three fac
tions We're. after much controversy, able
to agree on one platform, with free silver
as the main idea, and on a ticket com
posed of two democrats, three s'ver re
puhlicans and one populist, The ticket
will be placed on the official ballot under
thename democrat tic' When this bccanl"
known, there was 1t split in the popull't
convention, the middle of eroad fac-
ton, under the ledarship OF \. w. {.
Weeks. walking out. The secedcrs mum
bered probably 100 of the delegates Gen
erai Weavers faction remained with the
democrats, whereupon he was bitterly de
nounced. But for this rupture, the union
of all free silver forces would have been
complete.
The ticket is composed as follows:
Governor, +. E. White, democrat, keo-
Euk; lieutenant governor, b. A. Plum
mer, silver republican, Winnebago corri-
ty; Judge of the supreme court, l., G.
Kline, democrat, Polk county; railroad
county; superintendent Of instruction, &.
f. Rhinehart, silver republican, Jasper
county.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
Dogs Understand Speech.

Dogs certainly understand speech. A
man visiting minister i'll Roanoke,
Va. was asked to see if he could bring
into the conversation the WORD 'holes'
without attracting the notice OF the
minister's dog He tried it more than
once, not emphasizing or making the
word louder than any of the others.
The first time the word was spoken the
dog looked apprehensively at the speak
or, The second time he rose curled his
tail between his legs and stood watch
ful. while the third time "holes' fell
upon the air he left the room with
shame printed all over him. The eX-
planation given by the minister was
that the dog had dug holes on the front
lawn and been sharply reproyed, yer
bally, for it. Another dog that killed a
tame duck was not whipped, but scold-
ed. and now every time he hears the
word .'duck' he will rise and crawl
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
WEYLER ASKS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Will Subdue the Cuban Insurrection
After the Rainy Season.

Chicago, June PA special to the
Chronicle from Jacksonville. Fla, says:
Weyler, while at Cienfuegos, made
request for 10000 more colonial volun-
teers with the intention of starting an
active campaign. He has also demand
ed from Spain 10000 additional troops
to reach Cuba by September 1. The
rainy season will be drawing to close
at this time, and this goes to prove the
assertion that he will make the effort
of his life. The announcement that
Gomez would begin operations has
been verified. It is stated today that
a Spanish column had an engagement
with the rebels under Stolongo, on the
Stolongo ranch, near Jaguey Grande
province of Matanzas. The insurgents
are alleged to have been dispersed with
the loss of Is killed and wounded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
CORNELL'S POSITION ANNOUNCED.
willing to Race Any College Eight.
But Will Enter No Combination.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June q. - The
position Of Cornell in college boat rae
ing was made known today, as follows:
First-Cornell will, as victors, receive
almost any proposition from Yale and
Harvard that those colleges wish to
make, but will not present PROPOSE
ton as to future engagements.
Second - No proposition will be ac-
cepted by Cornell that compels her to
join in an exclusive class with Yam
and Harvard and at the sacrifice Of
her friendly relations with Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
Third-Cornell, Columbia and Penn
sylvania will combine for races prob
ably upon this course, and will invite
the University of Wisconsin to come
in. Yale and Harvard may also enter
if their exclusive dual agreement is not
handicap.
Fourth-Cornell may try to arrange
to race again in England with purely
American methods and as the repre-
sentative of American college rowing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
They Talk in Big Figures,

Boston. June 25-1he Traveller says q
big gas transaction by which the Stand
ard Oil people secure absolute control of
the Bay State Gas Company of Delaware,
was consummated in New York yester
dav. The conference at which the az
rangements were completed was of an inn
portant character. Messrs. Rogers, Cou-
derts Carter and other gentlemen promi-
nent in gas affairs were in attendance.
Addicks accepted the Standards PROPOSE
ton that he should refund about $22,
100000 in cash OF its equivalent to the
company, in consideration of which all
litiga tion is to be ended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-07-03
FAWCETT is MAYOR OF TACOMA.
Decision of the state Supreme Court
at Olympia.

Olympia, Wash, June 24-The s''-
preme court has instructed the superior
court of Pierce county TO declare Angelo
Y. Fawcett the duly elected mayor of the
city of Tacoma. This is the judgment in
the case entitled state ex rel Edwards s.
Orr, respondent VS.. Angelo Y. Fawcett
appellant. and was an information filed
against the appellant by the relator
charging Fawcett with the usurpaton OF
the office of mayor of Tacoma They were
opposing candidates for the office. 1t was
alleged by the relator that by reason of
the misconduct of some of the election Of
ficers certain ballots which had been cast
should have been counted for him and
had not been so counted and that certain
other ballots had been wrongfully count
ed for Fawcett. The court below found
for relator, oust;ng Fawcett from office.