davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

A most remarkable display Of nerve
for young man was that Of Louis
Reightley of Clifton, q years old
whose right arm, was nearly severed In
the saw-mill OF Geisse & Goggins at
Mountain, Oconto county. He took
his handkerchief and wound it tightly
around his arm. The nearest physician
was at Cecil, twenty-six miles away,
and this distance he travelled on a hand
car, holding his right arm with his left.
At Cecil the physician would not I'M
dertake the amputation, and he was
Obliged to take the train from there for
Oconto, at which place he arrived at
4:3O in the afternoon. All this time he
bore up bravely. At Oconto he was
taken to the Office Of DR.. J. B. Atwood v
who amputated the arm. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
LODGES

M W. A.-Eagle Waters Camp No.
M 900, meets each Friday at Jones'
We Hall. Visiting Neighbors are cor
daily invited
John Smith, n. M. Emmons.
Ven. Consul. Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
Every Reason to Be Proud.

Every Reason to Be Frouu'
The effect of the Dingley law III
manufacturing may be Inferred IN p
from the great activity in most III
which has been observed during
last few months. A proof Of it's De
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
.,,.vrY OFFICERS, ETC

fCOurt. ....'. III. Iii
gso; OIL Ic court meets on CALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

CITY OFFICERS, ETC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Trials of the Army Nurse.

II suppose" said / one day to Red
Cross woman, that nursing here and
nursing in the city are two very differ
ent things?"
Indeed they are" she said; none Of
US has ever seen anything like the work
here Sickness and death are bad enough
IN any case. but think what 1t means 10
have men suffering all about you and be
unable to give them one-tenth of the at
tention they ought to have. Every one
Of us has ten times as many patients as
she can possibly look after.
II shall never stop thinking OF the first
case | took hold of on reaching camp.
| worked over him just as | am accus-
toned TO work over private patient in
New York lie was a magnificent big
swede named Siegfred. lie told me
that he weighed two hundred and ninety
pounds I'm health, and he stood about six
feet four. When j came to him he was
a gaunt skeleton covered with bed sores,
lying on a blanket that was wretchedly
soiled. ] can't describe to you how hlthy
everything was. and for forty-eight hours
he had had no attention. / gave him
stimulants, held his tongue with for
ceps when he was swallowing IL and
choking. forced his jaws apart with a
gag. gave him artificial respiration when
he sank into a stupor, and made the fight
against death as bravely as l could for
ten or twelve hours. We often save pa
tients that way when we have the time,
and many might have been saved here
under better conditions. But Siegfried
died: IL was too late when | began on
him. "-Cleveland Moffetts camp stories
in Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
QUAY ON THE WARPATH.
He Accepts the Gage OF Battle and An
nounces His Candidacy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO- Omitted
States Senator Quay tonight announced
his candidacy for recollection TO his pres
ent Office He said: "Ali OF my friends
have been aware OF my personal anupa-
thy to another term, but after the late
crusade against the Republican candidates
we chose to face the issue. The gage Of
battle is accepted. The result Is that in
the incoming legislature, | count very
large number of personal friends. In the
campaign Just closed enormous sums were
used TO defeat Republican candidates.
| have no doubt efforts will be made 10
tamper with members-elect. but they will
not be successful. The attempt TO pur-
chase the United States senatorship two
years ago did not succeed then, nor VIII
a similar attempt succeed now"
Senator Quay then offers reward or
slOO0 for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any one endeayor-
ing to bride any State senator or repre-
sentative elect, the money being deposited
with his banker.
The new Pennsylvania Legislature, re-
ferred to by Senator Quay will according
to his estimate have majority OF 10 on
Joint ballot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Ncwspapers Interested.

The decision rendered by the Supreme
Court of Illinois, to the effect that the
Pullman Palace Car Company must dls-
pose of its real-estate holdings, including
the town of Pullman. because its charter
gives it only the right 10 manufacture
cars. and not To- engage in any other
business. has a direct bearing on the case
of the Editorial Association of the State
of New York against the elevated and
street car lines, which. in violation Of
their franchises. have entered into the
advertising business. 1t appears 10 he
only necessary to have the question az
fecting this Illegal advertising taken unto
the courts. under proper auspices, to Sc
cure a decision similar TO that just rem
dered against the Pullman corporation.
Steps to this end will shortly be taken
by the committee appointed by the New
York state Press Association, and legal
adjudication OF the merits of the case,
which has never vet been had, will be
sought.-Leslie's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
TRAIN HELD UP
IN MINNESOTA.
A Bold Robbery Of the Great Northern
Near Fergus Falls.
WORKED IN A SYSTEMATIC WAY.
The Express Messengers We're Cap
tured and Both Safes Talcn-Ihc
Through Safe Was Too Strong
for Their Efforts 90 Open IL.

FERGUS FALLS. MINI, November
iO.-The Great Northern through uaih'
which passed through this city al ''oo
7. NJ. was held up and robbed ABOUT
five miles west OF here tonight mere
were eight robbers In the gang all wen
armed. Two OF them evidently boarded
the blind baggage car insthis CITY, Inc
train was scarcely out Of the town when
these two climbed over the tender and,
presenting their revolvefs. told Engineer
Brace ami his fireman TO stop at
lonely spot near the Pelican river bridge.
TIE TRAIN STOPPED.
Arriving at this place the tram was
stopped and the engineer and fireman
were ordered 20 leave The cab. The other
members Of the gang rushed from the
woods and boarded the express car All
wore handkcrchicfs over their faces.
The gang was regularly organized and
went by numbers When the train stop
ned the conductor and brakeman started
forward to find out what tho-trouble
was. but the bandits fred a number
of shots and warned them 10 keep back.
They then compelled the express mes
senger to leave the car. and while three
or four stood guard the others proceeded
10 blow the safes.
THROUGH SAFE WAS STRONG.
The local safe was destroyed, and II
was thought they succeeded in securing
considerable money. but the exact
amount cannot be learned. The through
safe was drilled and dynamited four
charges being used. The jacket was
blown on but It was found impossible
10 reach tho inner part and get at the
cash. They worked over it nearly two
hours, holding the train for that length
of time but gave M finally. and join
ing their companions on the outside.
started South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
MAS0 ON THE
CUBAN PROBLEM.
He Writes a Letter on the Subject to
President Mckinley.
TO AID THE AMERICAN POLICY.
The Aims of the Cuban Council are 10
That End-Concedes That we
Should Garrison the Island TO
Insure Tranquility.
TO AID THE AMERICAN POLICY.

WASHINGTON, Nov 10.-A letter from
prestdenr Aiaso. OF the Cuban PROVISIONAL
Government, to President Mckinney De-
came accessible to-day. 1t is dated at
santa Cruz Del Sur September I'D, and
deals with the governmental problems,
which now ctnfrcnt the Amer.
Cuban people in CLOa.
President Maso says that the evacuation
Of the island by the Spanish 'wiil com
mence the arduous and difficult task OF
establishing in Cuba firm and stable
government. which shall be the legiti-
mate expression Of the free Will OF the
people and shall constitute a real guar
antee of peace and liberty which the
Cubans so ardenty wish for
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.
President Maso says that the logic of
events imposed an agreement between the
Americans and Cubans as TO the ends 10
be accomplished and that "the complex
labor with which we have BEEN and are
engaged. is about realized, and the Gov
ernor of the Council as the supreme au-
thority Of the revolution has ispired all
its acts In the aim Of sustaining and aid
ing the policy Of the American govern
ment."
President Maso then reviews the nc
tlons OF the Cuban revolutionary party
and indicates the steps that are TO be
taken by the Cuban people 10 bring 10
fruiton the hopes which have inspired
them through years of strife for freedom.
lie adds:
WILL STAND BY US.
1--WE will stand by those men who have
sacrificed everything for the welfare Of
their country and we are ready to answer
for our conduct"
He comedies that the American govern
ment should garrison the island In order
10 insure tranquility during the period OF
transition from Spanish to Cuban rule.
and that "the natural development OF
events will necessarily bring about a
practical understanding between the
American government and the people Of
Cuba upon a common basis"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
THE ASSASSIN CONVICTED,
The Murderer of Empress Elizabeth Is
Given Life Sentence 10 Prison.

GENEVA, November 10-Luigi Luc-
cheni. the Italian Anarchist was con-
victed to-day Of killing Empress Eliza
beth. Of Austria on September 10th last
in this city He was sentenced TO rigor-
Gus Imprisonment for life-the full pen
atty allowed by the Swiss law.
Luccheni admitted that he came TO Ge-
neva in order 10 kill the Duke Of Or
leans, but. he added. he arrived too late.
The prisoner then remarked that in spite
OF this the Duke of Orleans would be
killed within a year.
The prisoner also said that If he had
possessed fifty francs on the morning
II the assassination instead OF killing
the Empress Of Austria he would have
started for Italy with the intention OF
killing King Humbert. He added:
at does not matter. however. as an
other will kin Humbert shortly
When sentence was imposed Luccheni
laughed and cried loudly: Long live
Anacrhyw and death to the aristoc-
Tacyi"
A curious feature Of the trial was whom
ever anything was said tending to show
that he had attempted TO deny his guilt
or 10 escape ITS consequences. he inva-
riablv interrupted. apparently glorying
I'm the crime which. he sail. was pre-
meditated. adding. in one instance:
"I did my utmost to make the stroke
fatal"
He declared that his motive was found
in human suffering. "Mv doctrine" he
frequently reiterated. sis that no one
who does not work should be allowed TO
live"
The jury was absent only twenty min
Ctes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Calm.

All Is silent on the sidewalk. Though one
day seemed fiercely veXed,
A sweet unbroken quiet gently broods
about the next
On the morrow, when the victor with his
cheers no longer gloats,
When we've rearranged our pocket books
and bandaged up our threats.
The corner is deserted where, few
short hours ago,
The arguments and wagers swept like
tides that ebb and flow.
AL is silent on the sidewalk. Men OF busi-
ness pursue
Their various enterprises as they usually
90.
In vain the wanderer listens for the ar
guments he heard.
The passer smiles or heaves sigh, but
doesn't say a word.
No more men talk where once they would
yoluminously rant.
The winner doesn't have to and the
other fellow can't
washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
SALIS5URYS SPEECH.
Creates a Stir in Europe-His Ameri-
can Reference Thonght Significant

can Reference Thought significant
LONDON, November n.-Lord Sails
burys speech al the Lord Mayors ban
quet. at the GULL Hall, especially his
reference 10 America, is making a stir
throughout Europe. The Paris evening
papers yesterday Thursday, having
longer time for reflection, had a much
less serious tone than the utterances of
The morning press in the French capital
while the whole continent reflects the
feeling that the speech conveys grave
menace Tor the future.
The London morning papers revert to
the subject. and take occasion again 10
wish well 10 Americas colonial mission.
Lord George Hamilton. Secretary of
state for India, speaking this evening,
said he agreed with Lord Salisbury and
that il was quite impossible to underest-
mate the Importance of Americas en-
trance upon a colonizing policy.
England and America" he declared,
"whose ideas and interests are identical,
should stand side by side in the promo
ton OF civilization and good government
in the dark places Of the earth"
BERLIN. Nov. 10-The National Eel
fung says to-day: Germans regard the
American reference In Lord Salisbury s
speech as the most significant portion OF
his remarks They say 1t is hope of
American support that gave him the cour-
age TO speak with resolution. The Vos-
siche Zeitung and the Berliner Post also
refer 20 Lord Salisburys American allu-
sions and reach the conclusion that his
speech gives little hope of prolonged
peace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Supreme Court Summary.

Day VIZ. National Mutual Building and
Loan Association; argued by r. T. Scott
for appellant and L. Ii. Cooke for appel
lee and submitted.
Rogers VS.. Pattle trustee; argued by
Judge William O.. Robertson for appel
liant and continued until to-day.
The next cases TO be called are Roa-
noke Street Railway Company VS.. Hicks
and Wilson VS.. Dawson. Nos. and 6
on Privileged Docket
The proceedings Of the meeting OF the
Bar Association relative to the death OF
the late Captain James peasants were
presented to the Court by Judge Geo. l..
Christian and ordered to be spread upon
the record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
PHOENIX HAS A
REIGN OF TERROR


Charleston. lie got room at hotel
in Columbia and endeavored TO remain
incokaito. but IL soon became known that
he was here
IL shad been reported that he was. per-
hans fatally wounded I'm the first trouble
iast Tuesday. His body was indeed COW
cred with wounds and he was very faint
when he got here. but medical eSami-
nation tonight showed that he has not
been seriously injured unless trouble re-
suits from the lack of attention 20 his
wound.
A prompt arrest and the securing OF his
Incarceration In the state bison for the
present probably saved his lie. as there
are many men from the upper ortion
of the State here. They are on the
lookout for any OF the family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
How TO Keep Indians Pcaceable.

The proper way to keep the Indians
peaceabie is to right their wrongs. Do
not send soldiers after the Indians, but
after the Indian agents. whiskey-dealers
deputy narshals. and timber thieves.
These Indians have rights and they know
their rights. They can tell you every
treaty that has been signed with their
nation since 1883. and they can tell you
Just how and by whom each treaty has
been broken. Chief Falmouth, in a
talk, said: your white men have shed
the blood OF our young men along the
shores Of this lake for years. and yet never
have they been prosecuted. The Prairie
Sioux have shed our blood and they have
not been prosecuted. We rise for the
first time 10 defend our rights and you
send soldiers to kill us. and we Will be
prosecuted. Your young men are the
cause Of this trouble. and our young men
will end it,"
II is unlawful TO sell llluor on an In
dian reservation, and yet an officer of the
steamer Flora, which plies between
Walker and points on the lake in the
reservation. sells all sorts Of drinks. nav
ing q cupboard I'm the cabin. lie served
beer and whiskey to all on board, includ-
ing Commissioner Jones and two Indian
agents The commissioner does not and
dld not drink. but he saw this Illegal
traffic carried on and said nothing. Inc
Indian agents took their drinks and
laughingly showed me the beer bottles
labeled ginger ale" There were several
Indians on the boat. They saw the men
who were there to set laws and exact
right from them trangress the most rigid
of all Indian reservation laws, and it is
no wonder the Indians think there is one
law for white men and another for them.
What is needed in northern Minnesota
Is not an armed force OF soldiers but
man Of force and power to investigate
Indian agents. timber-theves, whlskey
dealers. and United States marshals and
deputy marshas Above all. what is
needed is to turn the Indians over TO the
charge OF the army and the War De-
partment. by which they are understood.
i T. J. Archibald in Leslie's Weekly,
on, tho Minnesota fhreak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Wood at Gunntanamn.

GUANTANAMO. CUBA. Nov. 10
General Leonard Wood, Governor of San
tiagO, reached Guantanamo last evening
on the Hist. on landing this morning he
was received by the Cuban General Perez
and a delegation of Cubans. As usual,
Perez claimed that he wanted TO disband
is men in u day or two. and offered
them for police use in the district to put
down bandits The offer was refused by
General Wood. but the American com
mander ordered that supplies be sent TO
the followers OF Perez.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Woods Sanitary Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-The War De-
partment has received the following from
General Wood, at Santiago:
sick. lisa; fever, all kinds, 40; Deaths
Joseph Narcisse. private, Company g
Ninth Volunteers. November 9TH, typhoid
fever; Dennis Alexander. private, Com
pany +. Ninth Volunteers, November 1th
phthisis pulmonalis.
Report for November 9th: Total sick,
1.23O; fever. all kinds, 642; no deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Railroad Committee Returns.

The COMMITTEES appointed by President
Valentine. OF the Young Mems Business
Association, has completed its WORK IN
assisting financially and otherwise inc
movement OF constructing the proposed
Richmond and Tidewater railroad; me
COMMITTEE. Consisting OF III. d. Eichel-
berger. John Stewart Bryan, and Or. N.
ID. Hoge, Jr., has returned from their
trip In connection with the work. Thelr
efforts were faithful and thorough, and
the committee deserve much credit Tor
their Iabors in behalf OF the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Light Sentence.

EMPORIA, VA. Nov. 1O.--Special.-The
County Court OF Greensville adjourned It's
November term yesterday evening. The
term was mostly devoted TO criminal bush
ness. Andrew Lundy (colored) was tried
and convicted OF house breaking and sem
fenced 10 serve two years I'm the State
prison. n. NJ. Powell Esq, represented
The Commonwealth and Judge Barham de-
Tended the prisoner. The fury took into
consideration the prisoners youth and
gave him the minimum punishment. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Must Re the Teresa.

NASSAU, n. p. Nov. 1O.-The steamer
ashore off Cat Island, supposed to be
the abandoned cruiser lnfanta Maria
Teresa. Is now described as being a dis
armed warship hy.ng the American flag.
showing signs Of having been on fire and
of having leaked slightly. She stranded
in an exposed position on Thursday night
last.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
War Investigation.

DETROIT, MICH, Nov. 10.-The west
ern section OF the War investigating
Commission examined number OF wit
nesses here to-day. The evidence ad-
duced is that heard heretofore. Several
testified TO the htness or the florlda
camps. and others stated that supplies
were not lacking. Rev. Stuart Richards
Boston testified to the filthy condition Of
the Second Division, Third Corps, hos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
To Bring DreYfus Back.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Paris corre-
spondent OF the Morning Post says: 1T
has been decided TO bring Dreylus back
to Paris"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
A,thc Almshouse Chanel.

lence were held at the almshouse chapel
last evening. Rev. c. NJ Chumley OF
Westminster Presbyterian church. deliv-
cred an impressive discourse. and some
6ne music was listened TO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
COMPANY TO BOOM
RICHMOND REALTY
The Atlantic Land and improvement
Company Gets a Charter
CAPITAL STOCK HALF A MILLION.
An Association OF Business Men OF
Virginia, Maryland and North Car
DINA to Develop Real Estate
on the Atlantic Coast Line.
CAPITAL STOCK HALF A MILLION.

Richmond is soon to have another large
business enterprise which is backed by
some Of the most prominent and iniluen-
tial citizens in Virginia. Maryland and
North Carolina.
A charter was granted yesterday morn
ing by Judge b. r. Wexford, Jr, in the
Circuit Court to Messrs. Alexander Ham
nton, Of Petersburg; w. r. Jones, OF
Richmond n. Walters. of Baltimore; w.
G. Elliott, of New Hanover, n. c.; J. h.
Kenly. of Wilmington. n. c., and f. w.
Scott, of this city.
THE OBJECTS.
These gentlemen are authorized 10 io,i
a company TO be known as the Aldutie
Land and Improvement Company, WhlSh,
the charter sets forth Is formed Tor tne
purpose Of doing a general Iedl SS.aIv
business in this city; TO hold anu sell
property, lease and conVey.the sdhe' an"
build improvements tnereCA.
The company is authorized 70 nave a
capital stock not less cnan S2ONc, anu
the same may be increased at the pleasure
OF the incorporators 10 SJOoeV
The company Is further aIOWeu W no ~,
real estate not exceeding 1000 acres az
any one time. The principal Office Is u
The following are designated as the OIL
fcers for the nrst year: President, Alex Alex
ander Hamilton of Petersburg; SecretaIy
and Treasurer. W. X. Jones, of Richmond
Directors-H. walters, w. G. Elliott ) /.
r.. Kenly. L. W. Scott, and AieAahuei
'''''''' RAILWAY INTERESTS.
II will be noticed that the officers ana
directors OF the company are officers ana
stockholders in the Atlantic Coast Line
and Richmond and Petersburg railroads.
Mr.. f. w. Scott, when seen at his resi-
dence last night said the object OF the
new company is solely to develop real es-
tate along the route of the Atlantic Coas,
Line. He added that the company hau
nothing TO do with the new railroad whicn
is reported TO be under construction ~
this city, and that there were no uepo'
facilities involved I'm the scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
French Naval Preparations.

PARIS, Nov. 1o.-The Matin says that
at council Of admirals, held yesterday.
n was decided 10 fit out all the French
warships available. and thirty reserve
ships have been ordered into commission.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
or for the South.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 1O-Brigadier-
General Walte's STAFF and the Eighth
Massachusetts left for Amerlcus' Ga, TO-
dav ON the Southern railway. All regi-
ments will be away by Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Washington State.

SEATTLE. WASH, Nov. 1O.-All but
four legislative districts have been heard
from The Republicans have majority
of 20 in the Eighth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Atthe jefferson.

Among the guests at the Jefferson yes
terday were Mr.. Eppa Hunton. yr., o,
Norfolk: Judge William Gordon Rooert
son. and Mr. Lucian Cox, Of Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11

ASHLAND. VA. Nov 1O.-Special.--
Charles Carter, who was injured yester-
day in football game MAS rsported bet
ter tonight,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
Wnnnded NEGROES.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. November To-
As a result Of to-day's fight the follow
ing wounded negroes are at the City
Hospital:
John Dorr George Miller, George H..
Davis. ]. r. Davis. David Wright.
white men woundei--William Mayo.
D w. Piner
The negro Wright was shot thirteen
times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-11
West Virginia.

PARKERSBURG. w. VA. Nov 10
Complete returns show that the Repubi-
cans elect Dovener in the First; Dayton
in the Second. and Freer in the Fourth
Congressional districts. and the Demo-
Gratis johnson I'm the Third district.
owing TO the notices OF contest served
on membcrs-elect for the legislature even
the official count may not decide the poll
teal complexion OF that body.