Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-09-28
Frost was reported in several localities
in juneau and Waupaca counties.

burned with machinery. The loss is $1O,-
900.
A barn owned by John Graham near
Nagawicka lake burned with stacks Of
| grain.
| Lac is left $50 by the will of Charles
| Carberry of Friendship.
Benson s. Williamson, Racine grocers,
made an assignment to w. Ell. Carpen-
| ter. The assets are about 81 600 and
liabilities 5000.
/ Otis Is. Walkley pleaded guilty at
GAINESVILLE to the charge of horse stealing
and was sentenced to year in the State
reformatory
The damage suit of Ole Oss against
Chief of Police Tanner of Ashland for
| false Imprisonment went over the term on
a technicality.
1t is now certain that Nick Jensen
drowned in the vicinity of Island Park,
Oshkosh. Jensen's boat has been wash
ed ashore at the island.
Emery Patch was caught in the gearing
of a punch machine at GAINESVILLE and
his right leg was so badly mangled that
amputation was necessary.
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harvey has appointed @. F. Viebahn
| Of Watertown to the State Board of
teachers certificate examiners.
Fire broke out in the Allen tanneries
in Kenosha, and before the flames had
been extinguished damage to the amount
Of nearly $1,000 had been done.
Burglars blew the safe in the saloon Of
f. J. Hartzheim at Edgerton and then
stole horse and buggsy and drove to
GAINESVILLE, leaving the rig there.
George Paradise, a young man living
at Coll, was instantly killed in run
away accident His sister was also seri-
ously injured and man and boy who
were in the wagon saved their lives by
jumping.
Mrs. H. Clemens and Mrs. Charles Gil
lett, two leading Racine society women,
were riding when the seat Of the buggy
broke and both fell to the road, striking
on their heads. They were picked up IN
conscious.
Henry Crenk of La Crosse, aged %
years, single, was kicked by horse in
| the stomach. He was operated on by
| four doctors for strangulated hernia.
Desperate efforts were made to save his
| life, but he died.
Fred Morgan of Chicago has bought
the large docks, belonging to Moder &
| Shearer, in Kenosha harbor. The docks
will be used for the winter quarters OF
| the Pathfinder and other Chicago yachts.
The price paid by Mr. Morgan was So
500.
Vice-President Bishop of the Milwau-
| Fri Roll.
road states that the company would
abandon the fight to get into Kenosha,
as the requirements of the city in its
| franchise are altogether too radical and
/ tsringent.
Mrs. William Eilers was nearly burned
to death by overturning pan Of floor
| compound she was heating on stove. Try
ing to save dwelling, she neglected to
care for herself and was terribly burned.
She lives in town of Algoma. Doctors
say she will live.
Edwin, the 14-year-old son of Mrs.
Jackson Tullar Of the town of Neenah,
seriously injured himself by exploding a
/ dynamite cartridge that he had found,
which made bad wound in his right leg.
He put the cartridge on a stone and hit it
| with another stone.
! Two boys going up river from Stevens
! Point discovered a coat, hat and shoes
on the bank. They were found to belong
to M. G. SHUTS. Search was at once COM
menced and his body recovered shortly af-
ter. Mr.. Suits was one of Stevens
Points Oldest residents.
/ The Episcopal diocesan council in ses-
sion in Milwaukee, by vote Of II to 70
accorded to women the right to vote on
all church and parish matters. The d.
vision on the vote was one in which the
younger element was solidly arrayed
against the conservative wing.
At SUI Prairie, Mrs. Alonzo Cobb, her
sister, Miss Babcock, and Mr.. Cobb are
suffering from burns Mrs. Cobb severely
j so, as the result of a fire caused by the
boiling over Of oil on a stove, which ig-
nited, setting fire to the clothing Of Mrs.
Cobb Miss Babcock and Mr.. Cobb were
burned while assisting in putting out the
blaze.
Lulu Paraday of Chippewa Falls, aged
IA years, attempted suicide by swallow
ing carbolic acid After taking the poi
son she suffered intense agony, and her
screams attracted the attention of neigh
bors, who summoned medical attendance
in time to save her life. She was arrest
ed for disorderly conduct and released,
and it is probable the disgrace of arrest
and fear Of being sent to the reform
school prompted the act.
| At Arcadia, John Gulke, aged 78, who
had been i'll several months, walked out
of the house while asleep. He made q
noise at the kitchen window of his step
grandson, William Edelbach. Thinking
it was a burglar, Edelbach shouted a
warning and receiving no reply, fired two
shots from a repeating Winchester rifle.
The inmates of the house were Mortified
at finding the body Of Mr.. Gulke on the