davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

livery stable. and then take their own
nights rest in a burrow in the hay
NOW. A liveryman at Hoxie says that
he has no objections to this plan, but
he does think it is shanty trick for a
man to put up his team at rival barn
and then come to his place for hay
NOW lodging.
An Ellsworth county stock man was
with considerable pride displaying on
the streets of the county seat the other
day an eighteen months old bull that
weighed 1885 pounds.
The hog has received a great many
kicks and curses in his day but he has
gone right along peacefully gruntine
and converting almost any kind Of old
cast on and refuse food into pork and
the pork into money to pay mortgages,
build houses and barns and buy pianos
and other luxuries for his numerous
frienda
There ought to be a big attendance
at the meeting of the state editorial
association in Topeka in January.
From the appearance of the Kansas
papers things have been coming their
way of late.
A McPerson county man who was
out driving, wishing his horse to get
over the ground \ little more swiftly,
gave the animal q punch with his shot
gun. The weapon was discharged and
tho horse killed The local paper
classes this As . peculiar and sd oe
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

year in the history of the institution.
There are 22S children in the home
and each one received at least three
presents, aside from almost unlimited
amounts of nuts, candy AMI pop corn.
1t is all right, Of course, to class
Kansas as q prairie state, but in the
vicinity of Cummings, a small town in
Atchison county, three saw mills are
in operation. and they are not working
on sunfiowers either.
Harry Allen advises the young man
who is tempted to become an Office
seeker to take tip to Topeka and
watch the surging crowd who arc
latter something" 1t Is . fact that
the sight Of this push has . tendency
to cause the man who has job he can
hold to feel coutented with his lot
J. c. Lewis, Of Santa Fe, Is another
man who viii agree that there are too
many worthless dogs in Kansas. He
had q valuable brood sow that was
chased. worried and bitten BY dogs un-
til she died from the effects Of il.
The able old sport Of the Ellsworth
Reporter notes rs another evidence of
prosperity that the ante in Kansas
poker games is higher this year than
for long time This, however, will
not appeal with any great degree of
force to the man who has the wrong
kind of spots on his eardaL
The Globe-republican., 1899-01-05

from Missouri. Harrison started it
with Noble. Cleveland switched of to
Georgia for Hoke Smith onca
A Central Brsnch locomotive engi-
neer has quit the road and is now pres
ident of q bank at Corning.
j. w. Giliett, hardware and imple-
ment dealer, has turned over his bust
ness at Woodbine To his creditors
Gillett is q brother of Grant C. Gillett.
the absconding cattle king, and held
$3.50, 600 worth of cattle paper issued
by his brother. The cattle which ].
W. Gillett supposed he owned have
been found to have been mortgaged to
others His assets are placed at $50,-
Oo0.
A great many Of the people who be
lieve that Collins was guilty also hold
that his step-mother knew be was the
man who fred the shot
Bounties ON wolf scalps vary greatly
in many Kansas counties, and . COM
mon game is for hunters who kill
wolves TO cash the scalp where they
can get the most for them, regardless
Of where the game is killed. In
franklin county the bounty has been
reduced to such fignre that this bum
co gasee ziN not - worked there any
unorA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
DEWEY TO WED MRS. HAVEN
The Admiral Announces HE Engage.
ment to a Washington Widow.

The Admiral Announces HE Engage
ment to a Washington Widow.
Admiral Dewey has authorized the an
nouncement of his engagement to Mrs.
Mildred Hazen, the widow Of Gen. Will
Liam B. Hazen. The admiral Monday
moved into his new home, and his anx-
iety to occupy it without delay leads his
friends to believe that the marriage Of
Mrs Ha2en and himself will be an event
OF the near future.
Mrs. Hazen is the daughter Of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, whose Washington
residence Admiral Dewey occupied dur
ing the ceremonies in his honor there,
and for a short time thereafter. 1t is
very evident that the admiral and Mrs.
Hazen were engaged prior to his return
to Washington. Mrs. Hazen is sister
of John R. Mclean. the Democratic cam
didate for Governor of Ohio. Her sister
is the wife of Capt. Nicoll Ludlow, U. S.
n. Gen. Hazen at the time of his death
a year ago was the chief signal officer of
the United States army. He was sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. A. w. Greedy, the
arctic explorer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

quent and very destructive. One Is that
the population is SO enormous as to rer
quire nearly all the food produced in the
country even in the best Of crop years.
The other is that the monsoons from the
Indian ocean which bring the rain are
tickle, and when the rains fail altogether
or are inadequate the irrigation bitches
are empty and the lives Of millions Of
people are in peril.
Ten million people persisted in the fam
inc Of 1771 In Bengal and Behar. Since
that greatest Of historic famines twenty
five seasons Of food scarcity have come
to one or another part of the peninsula
and the loss Of life in about half Of these
calamittes has been a million or more
A million died in the famine Of 1856 The
region affected in 1868 was almost identi-
cal with that which is now suffering, and
the deaths In that terrible fall and WIN
ter numbered over 100000. The fam
inc Of 1877 carried off about the same
number Of victims, and while people were
dying by tens of thousands day, Cal
cutta was sending wheat to foreign
lands, the famine regions being unable
to pay the high price demanded for the
grain. Governmental efforts on a large
scale to relieve such distress as this are
proofs Of advancing civilization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
Telegraphic Brevlties.

Gas explosion at Wheeling, W. Va.
killed Frank Martin.
President Gompers, Federation OF La
Dor, wants oil well workers to organize.
Citizens Of Billings, o. T., have order
ed all negroes to decamp. They'll go.
VIM. Higgins, 40, Hoboken, N. T., was
found buried beneath thirty tons Of coal.
Burglars stole considerable jewelry
from Gov. Stanley's home, Wichita, Kan.
Lewis Wymer. Troy, Ohio, killed him
self because his son was brought home
drunk.
Thieves at Danbury, Conn, took $1,000
worth Of diamonds from Hills jewelry
store
Free Hoen, Fulton, KY, shot his part
ner, T.. J. Eversole, and then drowned
himself.
Henry q. Heintz, New York. wants
$225 900 from the sugar trust. He claims
to have organized the trust at the Have
meyers suggestion.
Thirty -eight buildings in Epworth
Heights, near Cincinnati, burned. Loss
$50 ,O00y no insurance. Fire was started
hy women Burning caves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
State Items of Interest.

Theodore Nyberg of Prentice broke his
leg while loading car of poles.
Henry Kennedy was badly injured a
few days ago while working in lumber
camp near Rhinelander.
Miss Ida Norder of Sylvester. aged 1e
years, is the first woman in Green Coun-
ty to take out hunters license.
The Yellow River Lumber Companv
has been organized with a capital stock
Of S25,OOO to do a general lumber busi.
ness north of Boyd.
Archbishop Katzer confirmed q class 80
slxty-hve at st. Bernard's Church. Wat
ertoWn. At st. Henry's Church he con-
hrmed class of 1O7.
In Milwaukee, the mill and elevator Of
the Wisconsin Milling Company. an ad-
Junct OF the Pabst Brewing COMPANY
was severely damaged by fire.
At Grand Rapids S. Mclaughlin Sr
died from injuries received from fall;no
down stairs. He was an early sot+lo,
OF Wood County and about so wears -
age -
Inc Beebe Manufacturing COMPANY ~
Racine has entered the newly organizaa
association for protection against The
bicycle trust. The capital will be S15O
Inc steamboat business the past SOD.
son on the Fox river has exceeded tba
OF the past five years and all tha s+ra,,,
ers nave mad more than they could 81,
tend to. az
Burglars entered the Wisconsin Can+ro /,
depot and the postofice at Coloma TIL
blew open the safe in each place. Thas
got nothing in the depot and onlv ahon,
S2o IN stamps from the postoffice 1'
George Dubie, a well-known ras;do,,4
Pesntlgo, is dead. His death was dna -
SLOW starvation. He had a cancer If ~ - -
stomach and for two weeks had HOO, - sa.e
able to take nourishment of anv ~ un
Joe, the 1O-year-old son of Thom.s : !
mnd, 800" line baggageman had Z.
rignt leg taken off below the knoa 1T. ms
playing in the $780, railroad WINE
hnlneiander The boy fell benaatb - :
passing freight train. neaen a
Ensign Ernst Eckhardt of Shahou
who IL seeing service with r. ~ Ti, san,
states Pacific squadron at tho PHI h;seA
p1aes, has been promoted to chloe IMP
neer 81 the gunboat Castine IN nsi-
position gives Mr.. Eckharfit A., ha = new
Dhiet. When promoted he wac LIT
g the Cavite navy yard as tha a YEA ed
sistant to the cher engineer ~ on's Az
f
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
A Calculating Machine.

Elmer Weick Of Kenosha has applied
for patent ON rapid-calculating ma
chine, which, it is declared, will entirely
revolutionize business methods and which
will give fortune to the inventor. The
machine is a complete mathematical cal
culator and does all the work required of
an accountant. 1t is built on something
of the same principle of any adding ma
chine but also takes up the work of sub
traction, multiplication and division and
does the work in fractions which no 9th
er machine has been known to do. MIR.
Weick has been at work on the invention
for the past ten years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
ALL OVER THE STATE
,rrMs or INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Terrible Encounter with Sur
state Teachers Will Meet at Milwau
kee-Molder Is rsewhipped-"
poh,ers with Dose of Red Pepper.

Mrs. w. ]. Craney of Kenosna, mr -
Of the manager of the Engel brickya ,,u
bod ~ 'n terrible encounter with an I'M
Ino man who robbed the Craneg y
home home shortly after noon man foIceu
h ho, Nov into the house through a door
81 the front part Of the house. re Wa
Z ee in the boudoir Of Mrs. Craney
by the lady. She shouted 1or heip oInh
man then attacked her with an oar e. I'D
striking her three times on the neau 49, ON
back. She fell to the floor IN an un' Oh :
scious condition and in this condltion s snr
was found half an hour later Wnen a nea
children returned from school. As SUN ol.
as the woman had been felled to the loo .,
the burglar ran from the house ana e.. es,
capped. There is positively no cue " .ne
identity of the assailant OF Mrs. Crahe''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
Rinehart's rnd,.
In the summer Of. 1oo y

In the summer of 1SaS
Indian Bureau invited S' .
dams in this country = y
to an Indian congress. ~, ~
from far and near with y
tepees and gaudiest tra, y
position grounds at o pp9s
fore had there been and dl, !
there be such a gathpr1 :
about five hundred Of fly fly
civilized, but the great ,aFa
esque in original sayasa,l
it may seem at this lats s' i.
Indians declared that MI u
Omaha they had no ida, =
Of white men there wers
1t was to try to stand as,
was probably the last f. f.
plete and spectacular a Va,
American Indian will h
those who had the priv;I.
ing it are to be counto5 n
the time of the Indian cnJ
nent photographer obt,i1
to take the photographs Nj
chiefs present and succsi
ing a collection which n
equaled. Mr.. Rinehsrt'
pher, copyrighted all tbps
placed in a few art stores
ored proofs which, notviIl
high price, sold at once, nj
pictures have become The \
The Chicago Great West4,|
succeeded at large exUeps
from Mr.. Rinehart the nil
ducing the best four ., /
Chiefs "Wolf Robe" I'll
low Horn Bear" and "H,1
have incorporated them 4
dar for 1900, which is \
most artistic production
The heads are 6xS inches
wonderfully reproduced il
inal colors and when fran
striking and effective bid
lasly suited for holiday II
the expense but a very u
been issued. They will b
while the supply lasts to 1,
ing 25 cents in stamps eA
the royalty charges and
| packing and mailing toF.
eral Passenger and Td
| Adams street, Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
w;.consin state Teachers.

The Wisconsin State Teachers Assn
ciation will hold its annual meeting at
Milwaukee on Dec. 27, % and 20. Inc
various sections of the meeting will De
under the supervision of prominent edu-
GATORS. as follows County superintend-
ents, E. W. Bixby of Hammond; gram :
mar and intermediate, w. n. Parker Oh
Madison; music, Miss Lucy A. Barker
of Whitewater; normal, N. A. harvey
of West Superior. General sessions OF
the meeting will be held in the Grand
Avenue Congregational Church, and the
sections will meet in State Normal Scnooi
and in the club rooms of the hotels. Man,
ager King of the Plankinton House VIII
give a reception this year to the mem
beers of the association ON the evening OF
hoo %
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

northwesterly to central Punjab and
embraces nearly $4,000 square miles;
and though none of the most densely
peopled regions is included in this terri
tory, it's population Is about 100000.
No other part Of the world suffers so
terribly from famine as India. Two rea-
sons combine to make this calamity fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
Explosion Starts Fire.

Hull & Weeden, druggists at Oshkosh,
lost $4,000 by fire. John Klemmer, a
clerk, went into the cellar to empty a
barrel of asphatum. After letting the
liquid run for some time the flow stopped
and he placed lighted match in the
bung hole to see if the cask was empty.
An explosion followed. The turpentine
began to flow and it ignited. The Klein
mer boy, stunned by the shock, lay help
less on the floor when Mr.. Weeden en-
tered the cellar and dragged him out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
Horsewhipped by Two Women.

At Marinette, Mrs. Nesbitt, we'll
known church worker, and Miss Kauf-
man, both having horsewhips, attacked a
molder named Edward Patten while he
was at work in the Stevens factory. They
piled the blacksnakes vigorously and Pat
ten was given a severe whipping. Patten
was badly cut about the face and tried
to resist, but he was able to disarm only
one of the women. They claim that
Patten has been slandering them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

City, was cut down by the Savannah line
steamship City of Augusta about /
o'clock Tuesday morning as the ferry boat
was crossing to the east side of the North
river. Within few minutes Of the col
lision and before the Chicago could make
her slip, she sunk in seventy five feet Of
water. 1t is not definitely known how
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
Pepper Thrown in Robbers Faces.

An attempt was made to burglarize the
house Of Emil Schultz at Marinette. The
door of the house was battered in, but
Mrs. Schultz met the burglars at the door
with about pound of red pepper, which
she threw into their faces. 1t blinded
them and they were unable to continue
their work. The final appearance of
Mr.. Schultz resulted in their flying before
their work was accomplished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
FERRY STEAMER is SUNK.

Collision in New York Harbor Re-
suits in Drowning of Two Men.
The Pennsylvania Railway Company's
ferryboat Chicago, plying between Cort-
land street, New York City, and the
Pennsylvania Railway depot in Jersey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
ANOTHER INDIAN FAMINE.

One. fifth Of the Peninsula Suffering
from Hunger.
It Is only three years since thousands
Of people were dying In India, and now
about a fifth Of the entire peninsula Is
again famine-stricken. The wide famine
area extends through the interior from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

many passengers were on board the Chi
cago at the time OF the disaster, but the
number ds variously estimated at from
fifty to 100 One man, John Bryson, is
known to have been drowned. His body
was recovered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

Gen. White, at the head Of 12,0OO
British, and Gen Joubert, commanding
10000 Beers, measured arms In the VI
.cinity OF Ladysmith Sunday and Mon
day, and the result was crushing defeat
Gor the Britons. Three whole regiments
mere surrounded and captured and eight
cannon were taken The British admit
casualties of from eighty to hundred
men.
The two armies ou Monday fought
from daybreak to the middle of the at
ksrnoon. Joubert began the fight about
3 o'clock in the morning, firing several
dOO-pound shells in the direction Of that
part Of the British force stationed near
the railway station. Their ammunition
was good and their aim excellent. Gen.
White arst ordered the artillery fire re-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
DEFEAT OF BRII'ODS
Disastrous Result of the Battle
Near Ladysmith.
IBOERs ARE VICTORs.
Surround and Capture Three Regim .nts
Of the Queens Troops.

1Sish Fusi1eers, Tenth Mountain Bat
terry and Gloucester Regiment Capt..
ulate-General Whites staff Officers
and Eight Cannon Included Among
the Captures-News Of the Disaster
20 British Arms Causes Gloom I'm
London.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

Frank Croker. son or Richard, New
York. has entered politics as secretary to
his father.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09

One tramp and eighteen freight cars
were demolished IN q wreck q Memo,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-09
MONEY FV1

Boy. Girl, Man or TpSariOr, W
EOIDING HOUSE; ~ HWitbg1
each room 1 IT sqlu ua1ssss,e "snd n
able). pictures, Illr, eI,dsw walls
and carpets. Outs,q nuotinE
Rooms fold up when ny bOuNs
money selling tne .So M for Cns,s
Parents all want th ~, much vi
sells at 35c;. costs y'sytTrstlon;
circulars giving lllus or,e gets
NOW. before some ~" n Nodb
BLATCHFORD & Co.,
The record-union., 1899-10-28

PIONEER PICKLE WORKS, 1720 L ST,
manufacturer of pickles, vinegar, etc.
The record-union., 1899-10-28
Y. w. c. A.
1t Will Give a Halloween Party
Next Tuesday Night.

There will be Halloween party next
Tuesday evening in the rooms Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
to which all young people are cordially
invited.
All who attended last year will re-
member what a jolly evening was spent
there and this one promises to be even
more entertaining, as numerous games.
ETC., have been planned.
The classes in physical culture and
oil painting held their first lesson this
week. The lunches served daily have
increased materially the past month.
Among the donations for the month
were twelve volumes of standard au-
thors for the library and reading-room
presented by Miss Mary Crouch, 229
o street. The ladies extend thanks
for the same and as there is a greater
demand for magazines and such period
icals during the noon rest, request those
interested in the association to remem-
Der this need.
There is a constant demand in the
employment bureau for trained domes-
tics and the class in cooking and do
mestic science aims to fit young girls
to fill such positions
A certificate of attendance will be
given all who attend a course Of three
months.
The record-union., 1899-10-28
FOLSOM HAS NO HkNGMAN.
HENRY WINTERS rs REPRIEV-
ED FOR THAT REASON.
Various Legal Difficulties Arise
Since Warden AulIs
Death.

Governor Gage yesterday reprleVeo
Murderer Henry Winters until Decem-
ber Sth. Winters was to have been
hanged at Folsom yesterday for COM
plicity in the murder Of G. A. Andrews
in San Francisco, in 1897. One of his
associates (Raymond) has already been
hanged, and another CWillets) is serv-
ing a life term.
What saved Winters neck yesterday
was a technical point of law. 1t may
be explained as follows: Warden Aull
died on October 9th and on the 10th
the State Board of Prison Directors ap-
pointed Richard J. Murphy, Captain OF
the Guards to act as deputy. The ord
er read that he should perform the
duties Of Warden until the office OF
Warden is filled by election or appoint
ment by the board, or until further
order"
Murphy doubted his powers, so he
wrote 10 the Attorney General on Octo-
Der DIST, and Deputy Attorney General
Moore rendered an opinion on the 23d,
and on it the Governor based his action.
The following is the vital part of the
opinion:
Il am. therefore, Of the opinion that
you not being the Warden Of Folsom
Prison, nor a Deputy Warden within
the meaning of the term, with the pow
ers Of the principal that you are not
legally qualified to execute said Henry
Winters on the 9th day of October of
this year.
Il see how no practical harm or in
jury could be inflicted by your carrying
int of h11t
in view Of the fact that a life is in
Yolved, I have deemed it my duty to
technically construe the law upon the
subject matter"
The Attorney Generals office advised
Murphy that two courses were open to
him-either to report the matter TO the
District Attorney of the county where
Winters was convicted, and have the
Court of that county issue a new order
OF execution, or to report the whole
matter to the Governor, with the re-
quest that the convict be reprieved to
day certain, known to be a day after
the election of a new Warden. The
latter course was pursued, and it is
supposed that the Governor had good
assurances that new Warden would
be installed by December Sth, the date
of the reprieve.
The Attorney Generals opinion goes
TO the effect that the acting Warden.
appointed by the board as a deputy,
would not have the powers of a duly
appointed and qualified Warden, for
the real Wardens duties are imposed
upon him by law.
1t was further held that there can be
no deputy after the death of the prin-
The record-union., 1899-10-28
MOTHERS NOTIONS"
Good for Young People to Follow

Good for Young People to Follow.
MY little grandson often comes up
to show me how large the muscles Of
his arms are
He was a delicate child, but has de-
veloped into strong, healthy boy and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee has been the
principal factor.
Il was induced to give him the Pos
tum coffee because Of my own expert
ence with it.
4 am 90 years old, and have been a
victim of nervous dyspepsia for many
years. Have tried all sorts of patent
medicines and had treatment from
many physicians, but no permanent re-
lief came. 1 believe nervous dyspep-
ties suffer more than other sick people
as they are affected mentally as well as
physically.
I used to read the Postum Cereal
advertisements every week in our pa
per. AT first 1 gave but little attention
to them, thinking it was a fraud like
so many I had tried, but finally some
thing was said in one of the advertise
ments that made me conclude to try ii
l was very particular to have 1t pre-
pared strictly according to directions
and use good, rich cream. It was very
nice, indeed, and about bedtime l SAID
to the members Of the family that
believed I felt better One of then
laughed and said. That's another OF
mothers notions. but the notion hat
not left me yet
I continued to improve right alone
after leaving off coffee and taking
Postum Cereal Food Coffee, and now
after three years use I feel SO wei
that ] am almost young again. I know
Postum was the cause Of the change il
my health, and I cannot say too mucf
in its favor. wish I could persuade
all nervous people to use 1t. 1 have
no objections to your using my name
if it will do good to even one sufferer.
Mrs NJ. L. Turner, 2619 Capitol ave
nue. Omaha, Neb.
The record-union., 1899-10-28

WANTED-BY AN ELDERLY MAN A
situation to do chores around a place,
city or country; wages no object. Ad-
dress Joseph Farmer, Sacramento, Cal.
o27-3t%
The record-union., 1899-10-28

hSR SALE-FINE DAIRY FARM. ON
sacramento River: 1,6O0 acres with I'M
ai piLoVements and alfalfa. Easy terms;
aiso Ior rent Address MILLER s.
BROWN, 1854 J street.