davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
PAPER MILL RESUMES.
Paul Plant at Menasha Bought by Elk
Congressman Cook.

Kaukauna, Aug. 10-The Paul pa
per mill of Mensha was sold Saturday
to eX-Congressman Cook of Neenah
by the assignee, John Strange The
terms of sale are unknown. The plant
has now remained idle for several
months, and it a matter of rejoicing
among paper makers that another
opening is afforded for their labor. The
mill will start up as soon as the sale
is confirmed by the court and a few
necessary repairs are made. All the
paper mills in the city of Menasha
will be in operation when this one is
started.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
APPLES IN PLENTY

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. 10.-The Ma
tional Apple Shippers association re-
ports that the yield for the crop year
OF 1897. based on an average of 100 as
a full crop, made up to Aug. 1, is as
follows: Canada, 40 per cent; New
England states, 20; New York, 25;
Pennsylvania, so; Maryland, so; Vir-
ginia, 20; West Virginia, 80; Kentucky,
so; Ohio, so; Indiana, b5; Michigan, 30;
Illinois, go; Iowa. rs; Missouri, 80;
Kansas, rs; Arkansas, go; Tennessee,
20; Colorado, 100; California, 100; Or
egon, 100.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
PIONEER AND VETERAN DEAD.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. SC. F. Brown,
a pioneer of Winnebago county, is
dead, aged "a years. He came to
Clayton in 1853, where he resided until
four years ago when he removed to
this city. He was soldier in the war
of the rebellion and served in company
K, eleventh Wisconsin volunteers.
He leaves a wife and six children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
BASEBALL SCORES.

Detroit 5, ST. Paul s.
Indianapolis 10, Minneapolis 2.
Columbus 9, Milwaukee 2.
Burlington 5, Dubuque 0.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg Z 90 inn
ings); second, Cincinnati s, Pittsburg l.
Grand Rapids, postponed, rain.
Brooklyn 1e, Baltimore 9.
Boston 4, New York 10.
Louisville 2, Chicago 3.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 2.
Burlington 5, Dubuque 5.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
MAHER-SHARK FIGHT.
Backers Of the Two Pugilists Fill Out
Their FOrfeits.

New York, Aug. 4.-Representative
Of Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey met
Tuesday and made their second deposit
Of $500 of the SIC, 900 forfeiture for a
fight between the pugilists. The Of
fer of lick Abraham of the Kn;cIer-
booker Athletic club of San Francisco
CT $4,000 for the fight to be pulled off
in San Francisco was taken up. An
answer was returned saying that the
offer would be accepted if the cCndi-
tons Of the articles were satisfactory.
Dan Stuart says that he will not cfer
even SIS for the Maher-Stari1cy fight.
He said Tuesday: Il have an idea Of
giving another boxing carnival at Car
sen City at which | expect TO phil Of
three fights, one of which, hope, VIII
be between Corbett and FitzsimmCns,
another between Maher anil Goddard
ard the third between Dan CreeGon
ard Kid Mccoy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
MUST JOIN UNION.
Miners at Ishpeming to Drive Out
Non-Union Men.

Ishpeming, Mich, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent Nudge and Secretary Weskey, in
addressing a large miners meeting
told the men that the union had de-
work with non-union men after Aug.
%, and those who still refuse to join
the union will be driven out Many
of the prominent miners who have
heretofore been active in the union
are opposed to the movement and will
work against it as the operators are
working for it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
FIGHTING UP THE NILE.

Carlo, Aug. 10.-A column of troops
rn6er Col Hunter of the Anglo-Egyp-
tan expedition up the Nile which left
Merani July 90 attacked Abu Hemid
on the morning Of August 7, after an
eighteen hours march. Some severe
house to house fighting followed and
the place was captured by the expedi-
ton by force. Two British officers
were killed during the fighting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
WHEAT RALLIES.
Monday Market Receivers from Satur-
days Nervousness.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-The wheat mar
ket ruled stronger Monday though
trading was light on the exchanges and
cables were not favorable, besides
which the western receipts were very
large. Livery COL closed a to sd low
er perennial for futures, but Paris was
moderately higher and London easier.
The following table shows the open
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
of produce at Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR.
Victim of the New Racine and Keno
sha Line.

Racine, Aug. 10.-Anton Peterson,
woodWorker, At years OF age, while in
toxicated Monday went to sleep on the
tracks of the Milwaukee, Racine and
Kenosha Electric road. He was I'M
noticed by the motor man and was run
over by the car, cutting of his legs and
otherwise bruising his body. The &C
cident happened in Caledonia, and he
was brought to St. Mary's hospital,
where he died in a few minutes. De-
ceased leaves a wife and seven chill
dren
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
M'KINLEY AT BURLINGTON.

Burlington, VT, Aug. 10.-President
Mckinley and party Monday visited at
Burlington for the second time with
IN q week. This time he was the
guest of ex-Gov. Woodbury., who took
MS guests across the lake from Bluff
Point in the steam yacht Wachita to
Burlington. The visitors were then
driven through the main thorough
fare of the city to Woodbury's elegant
residence where an elaborate luncheon
was served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
BONDS MAY BE ALL RIGHT

Ashland, Aug. 10.-The county
board voted by one majority to recon-
slider its former action in directing to
declare null and void the ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Ashland Railway com
pany's bonds, amounting to $3.50, 900.
The district attorney was ordered to
90 this June IL, and he had already be-
gun suits to lest $4,000 of the bonds
He is now ordered to drop the suit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

Springfield, Mo. Aug. 10.-An elaborate
ccmmemoratiCE of the battle of Will
son creek began yesterday and Will
end Saturday. Today, the anniversary.
of the battle, there will be an old-time
barbecue and encanlprnent in the Will
armies met thirty-siN years ago. Both
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
TOBACCO CROP INJURED.

Viroqua, Wis, Aug. 10.-A wind, rain
and hail storm which passed over this
part of the county Monday did more
than 100000 damage to tobacco farm
ers on Coon Prairie, the heart of the
tobacco growing section
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

That portion of South Dakota which
is traversed by the lines of the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway is
the finest agricultural and stock
growing section of the western coun-
try. For Letters from Farmers"
printed in pamphlet form, finely il
lCStrated and descriptions of farm
lands, address Geo. H. Heafford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Old Colony
Building, Chicago, III. Now is the
time to look for homes in South Da
kota, where land is cheap and good.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

Paris, Aug. 10.-French newspapers
say they do not anticipate any political
complication in Spain as an outcome
of the assassination of the Spanish
premier, and they do not think the
conservative government will be dis
placed.
BetancOS, a representative of the
Cuban insurgents, in an interview ex-
presses the opinion that the political
situation in Spain will become critical
and greatly to the advantage of the
Cuban insurgents That agitation
against CanOvas was widespread is
further evidenced by the fact that the
police of this city recently tore down
from places in Paris placards in
scribed Down with Canovas; Martyrs
anarchy" and other expressions in
Spanish grossly insulting to the queen
regent and to Canovas In addition, the
officials of the Spanish embassy here
have recently received many threaten
ing letters 1t is stated that at a
at Grenoble one speaker declared an
archists would soon be avenged and
Canovas would soon pay his debt to
them with his blood. The Matin pub
fishes the interviews of a number of
Spanish anarchists in which the lat
ter are quoted as declaring they had
no previous knowledge of the crime
which has just startled the whole
world. Persons interviewed also claim
the assassination of the Spanish pre-
mier was provoked by his persecution
Of tie anarchists. Police are watching
the anarchists and three arrests were
made Monday. Other arrests are ex-
pected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
WISCONSIN PENSIONERS.

Washington, Aug 10.-Pensions have
been granted to residents of Wiscon-
sin as follows: Original Pope, Neills-
vile; Thomas Rearden, Chetek. In
creased-William Graft, Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

Moscow, Russia, Aug. 10.-The In
ternational medical congress opened
Yesterday. Not the least country in
point OF representation is the
United States, whose delegates make a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
ARE ASKED TO QUIT
DE ARMITT INDUCES SOME MIN
ERS TO GO to WORK.
HUNGER HURTS THE MEN
Injunctions TO be Disregarded and
Speeches to be Made-Operators
Make Proposition at Springfield
Meeting at Ottumwa Ia, Rather
Poorly Attended.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 10.--Supt. De
Armitt Of the New York & Cleveland
Gas an Coal Co., worked hard Mon
day to get the miners at Oak Hill to
return to work. By a house to house
canvass he succeeded in getting few
more diggers than have been at work.
The strikers say that only rs men out
of 285 were at work in Plum Greek
mine Monday. The company claims
that almost a full force is working.
The strikers are hopeful that the re-
naming diggers will quit work after
getting their pay. The Plum Creek
men were not paid Monday and it is
expected the company will require the
men to sign new agreement before
they will be given their envelopes.
Hunger is doing more injury to the
cause of the miners than any other one
thing and the commissary department
is doing everything possible to pro-
vide against this contingency. Pres
ident Dolan will go to the Canons-
burg region and defy injunctions by
speaking at meeting scheduled for
tomorrow. J. G. Dysart member of
the uniformity commission, returned
to the city Monday after weeks alb
sence. He says that the work of Sc
curing signatures will be pushed earn
estly and he believes the required
number can be secured.
Coffeen Under Martial Law.
Coffeen, ILL.,, Aug 10.-This town is
still under martial law. A force of 235
deputy sheriffs is guarding the town
and particularly the property of the
Coffeen Coal and Copper company
One hundred and twenty-five men were
at work in the shaft Monday under the
protection Of an armed force They
refused to work unless a sheriff's posse
stood guard at the mine entrance to
prevent the possibility of an onslaught
from the strikers General" Bradley's
men are encamped 300 strong in the
woods just west of town. They are
forbidden to enter the village under
penalty of arrest. Deputy sheriffs
carrying shotguns, winchesters and
ether weapons are standing guard at
every roadway running in here and no
one is allowed to enter
No Sympathy Strike.
Ottumwa, Aug. 10.-At meeting of
Iowa miners here Monday it was de-
cided not to strike out of sympathy
with the fasteners. The meeting
was poorly attended, only fourth of
the number of miners in the state be-
ing represented. At first there was a
sentiment for a strike and agitators
from Illinois worked hard to get the
men to declare a strike; the men, how
ever decided they could do no good or
dering strike with such a small num-
Der and passed a resolution ordering
notices to be sent out to all camps in
the state for another meeting at Oska-
loosa Aug. 10.
Preparing to March
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
MEDIC0S AT MOSCOW
GREAT CONVENTION IN THE OLD
COSSACK CAPITAL.
CAR SHOWS HIS INTEREST

Delegates 10 be Received at Court. Get
the Freedom Of the City and Enjoy
Other Honors-Some Famous Amer
leans Who Are Chicago
Represented
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
DEFIES A u. S. JUDGE
CLASH BETWEEN FEDERAL AND
STATE AUTHORITY.
KANSAS WANTS TO FIGHT

Sun Flower States Executive Has His
Attorney General Deliberately Dis
obey an Injunction Isued by Judge
Williams Of Arkansas-An I'm
portant Question Is Involved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
Preparing to March.

Lincoln, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-The miners
Of this city met and decided unani-
mously to march tomorrow to Mt. Pull
ask and endeavor to get the miners
there to strike, and from there to go
to Niananti on a similar mission and
from there to Decatur where delega
tions from Springfield, Pana and other
places will meet them. Operators at
Lincoln have offered their men work
every day in the Week-they have been
having but two days work per week on
an average-if they would return to
work. The proposition was declined.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

state and never lost a cent on loan"
Tribune, July Il, 1887
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12
WHERE LYON FELL
BATTLE OF WILSON CREEK COM
MEMORATED.
BLUE AND GRAY REUNiTE

Soldiers Of Opposing Sides Assemble
as Friends to Do Honor to Brave
Comrades Who Fell-Changes
Wrought by Tine on the OLD Battle
Field.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

ted that he had drawn up the statutes
of the Philippine league. In Golli's
room the police found a large double
barreled pistol. 1t appears that when
he left the house Sunday he carried a
parcel, which is believed to have con-
tanned a bomb. The theory is that he
hid this somewhere in the fields. A
dispatch from Barcelona says Coli ar
rived there in Dec, 1895, coming from
Marseilles. He was employed in the
printing office of the Review of Social
Science, managed by an anarchist en-
gineer, Tarrinda Marmel, formerly I'M
rrisoned in Montjuich fortress at
Barcelona. Coli was implicated in the
terrible crime on the celebration OF
Corpus Christi. although he left BARGE
Iona a few days before it occurred.
Washington, Aug. 10.-Official notice
of the killing of the Spanish premier
reached the state department Monday
morning in rhe following telegram:
San Sebastian, Aug. 8, '97, Sherman:
Canovas was assinated today by an
anarchist. Have expressed proiounu
sympathy. (SignedD Taylor" The
secretary of state Immediately caused
TO be drafted the following message
of coincidence which he forwarded to
Minister Taylor, after having been sub
mitted by telegraph to President Nc
Kinley: Taylor, American minister,
San Sebastian, Spain:-Your action is
approved. Renew in the name Of the
president his expression of deep sor-
row and sympathy for the loss borne
by Spain in the death Of Senior Cano-
vas, prime minister of Spain, one OF
the most eminent statesmen Of our
time, and convey coincidence to the
family of the deceased. (Signed)
Sherman"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

London, Aug. 10.-United States
Ambassador Hay, and the new United
States Minister to Spain, Gen. Wood
ford, called at the Spanish embassy
here Monday and presented their con-
dolences in consequence of the assas-
sination of Premier Canovas. Wood
ford will hasten his departure for
Spain by a week and will arrive in
Madrid August 81. AS soon as possible
thereafter the general will present to
the queen regent a message of sympa-
thy from the United States govern
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-08-12

Buzzards Bay, Aug. 10.-When ex-
President Cleveland learned of the
assassination of Canovas he said: Il
much deplore the shocking death of
the eminent statesman who has fallen
a victim to anarchistic rage. The
worlds civilization may we'll contem-
plate the terrible event with gloomy
apprehension"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-30
KILLED BY TIGHT SHOES.
Lockjaw Results from an Abrasion
on the Foot,
Fate of n St. Louis Man Said to
I'll Every Man md Wom-
an Who Sacrifices Comfort
to Vanity.

Tight shoes has caused the death of
Philip Schneider, of 2444 South Third
street, St. Louis. He died at the city
hospital Of lockjaw in it's most terrible
form. Otto Suffer, superintendent of
the hospital, says the same fatal disease
threatens every man and oman whose
vanity is stronger than their desire for
comfort. 1t is also a possible result
from the wearing of corsets too tightly
laced.
Schreioer's death was not the result
of vanity. He was a molder, in poor cir
cumstances. Recently he purchased a
new pair of shoes which seemed to fit
when he bought them. but proved too
small when he had walked in them
awhile. They caused him considerable
pain, but he could not discard them and
buy another pair, because he had not
the money. Besides being tight across
the foot, the part that laced across the
instep bound Schreiber's feet securely,
and a sore began to form on the instep
of his right foot. 1t gradually developed
into an abscess, and Schneider decided
that he needed medical attention. The
abscess seemed to affect his entire sys-
tenn. He applied at the city hospital for
treatment, but it was too late.
That such a fate awaits a greater por-
tion of the feminine population of St.
Louis and a large number of the male
persuasion seems improbable, but DR..
Suffer declares it to be a fact.
flight shoes are more apt than not
to produce sores upon the feet, said the
hospital superintendent, land lockjaw
is more likely to result from such a
sore than from M on any other part
of the loody. The reason is that a short
walk sutfices to fill the shoes with dirt
and dust. particles of which are apt to
remain in the sore and cause lockjaw to
develop. Even with the advantage of
antitoxin in the treatment of the dis
a S it is still dangerous and must be
taken in time to prevent death.
Another possible source of danger
is the wearing of corsets. Women ad-
dicted to tight acing are in constant
danger, aside from that arising from the
compression OF the vital organs. An *
posed corset rib (thcy are usually of
metaD may chafe the skin until an alb
scess forms. and. while the danger of
lockjaw would be slight as compared
with that in the case OF a sore on the
foot. it would be likely to result Sc
! riOuSly."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-30

Eli Perkins, the mar who takes par
ticular pride in boasting that he is the
biggest liar on the American continent
is a Mckinley republican, and just to
keep up his old-time reputation says
that the ave of prosperity is almost
here. Eli tells of the growing crops
and other good things. but refrains
from saying anything about the prices
for these products of the farm. He in
sists that the ''wavc of prosperity" is
about to hit us, and hit US hard. but
unlike most republicans Eli admits
that he is a notorious liar.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-30
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.

~ANS ~SS~
To Joseph Johns:
You are hereby notified hat on the 18th
day Of November, 1894, the following des-
cribed piece or parcel OF real estate taxed in
the nan of jos ph Johns and situated
in the county of Pennington, st, te OF South
Dakota. as follows: NJ NE II 50 acres,
and the N 12 OF SELL So acres Doth III sec 2
I 1, north Of range II F. B H NJ was sold
Cor taxes then due and delinquent for the year
1893, by TIE treasurer If SAID county to PEN
nington county, and was by said purchaser
duly assigned to Ala b. Hubbell who is nov
the lawful holder CT the certificate Of purchase
That said taxes then due and delinquent
amounted to $3.50 with interest, penalty
and costs accrued $1.37 making total
amount necessary to redeem $780, and in
addition thereto the cost of service of this
notice together with such interest as may ac-
crue after this date, must be paid and that the
right of redemption will expire and deed fer
said land be made within sixty days from the
completed service Of this notice.
ADA B. HUBBELL
First publication July q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-30
WEBS HIS FORMER SERVANT.
DR.. c.. E. Cadavalladsr Surprises Phil
adelphia Society.

Aph SOCActy
DR.. C. E. Cadawallader, the head of
one of Philadelphia's oldest and most
exclusive families, was married the
other afternoon in St Paul's Episcopal
church to Bridget Mary Ryan, his
former housemaid. The marriage
caused quite a sensation in sc~iety
circles in Philadelphia.
The bride came to this country five
years ago from Tipperary, ireland.
and three years later entered the doc
tors employ as housemaid. The doc
tor took more than an employers inter-
est in the fair Irish girl. and finally pro-
posed marriage. She accepted, and,
Roman Catholic church, of which she
was a member. waive all restrictions,
Miss Ryan gave up her religion and
joined St. Paul's Episcopal church, of
which DR.. Cadawallader is a vestry-
man.
Dr.. Cadawallader is a descendant of
the famous John Cadawallader, the
emigrant who arrived in America in
1897. His genealogy contains the
names of Lord and Lady Erskine. Gen.
John Cadawallader of revolutionary
fame, the Welsh Cadawallader, who
fought against Saladin under Couer de
lion, and DR.. Thomas Cadawallader,
who, with Benjamin Franklin, founded
libraries and was prominent in early
Philadelphia.
! The old Cadawallader mansion. at
Fourth and Spruce streets, is one of the
most interesting houses in Philadel-
phia. from a social and historic point
Of view.
The bride comes of poor, but re-
spectacle Irish parents. She is Fl years
of age. while her distinguished hus'
band has passed so.