davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
PRIEST is FOUND DEAD.
Victim Had disappeared from Home
in Hazleton, Pa.

in Hazleton, Pa.
Some of the mystery concerning the
whereabouts of Rev. Edward 5. Philips
of st. Gabriers Church, Hazelton, Pa,
who disappeared from his home two
weeks ago, has been cleared up. A body
found Thursday night in n house IN
Ninth avenue, New York City, has been
identified as that OF the priest, and the
police are working ON the theory that he
was murdered One arrest has been
made. Kirk Stanley, a massage opera
tor, in whose rooms the body was found,
is locked up suspected of being connected
with the crime. The body was not. DIS
covered until decomposition was well al
vanced Father Phillips had been away
from Hazelton for about two weeks pre-
sumably on vacation.
Father Phillips was a prominent mem
Der of the Ancient Order of Hibernlan5
and the Elks. He took an active part
in settling the A. O. II. difficulties few
years ago He was a strong temperance
advocate and his influence with the men
Of all nationalities, who make up the
ropulatiGn of the anthracite region, was
recognized by miners and mine workers
alike. His participation in the settlement
of the miners strike of last year IS sun
fresh in the minds of the public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
Grows Weary of World.

There is much excitement in Racine
over the disappearance of Charles f..
Ramer, a well-known mason contractor
Early on n recent morning a coat was
found on the doorsteps of a house on
Milwaukee street In the pocket of the
coat was found a letter written and
signed by Ramer in which he directed
that the coat should be returned to his
wife. The letter stated that he had been
unable to collect his bills and was tired
of living.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

taking Mary's hot hands between her
own.
In few words Mary related her his
tory, emitting her acquaintance with
George Moreland, and commencing at the
night when her mother died. Ida was
Warm-hearted and affectionate, and cared
but little whether one were rich or poor
If she liked them. From the first she had
been interested in Mary, and now wind
ing her arms about her neck and kissing
away her tears, she promised to love her,
and to be to her as true and faithful a
friend as Jenny. This promise, which
was never broken, was of great benefit to
Mary, drawing to her side many Of the
best girls in school, who soon learned
to love her for herself, and not because
the wealthy Miss Selden seemed so fond
of her.
Soon after Mary went to Mount Hol-
yoke she had received letter from Billy,
in which he expressed his pleasure that
she was at school, but added that the
fact of her being there interfered great
ly with his plan of educating her him
self. Mothers i'll health" said he, ''pre-
vented me from doing anything until now,
and just as | am in a fair way to accom-
plish my object someone else has stepped
in before me- But it is all right, and as
you do not seem to need my services at
present | shall next week leave Mr.. Sci
den's employment, and go into Mr.. Wor-
thingtOn's law office as clerk, hoping that
when the proper time arrives | shall not
be defeated in another plan which was
formed in boyhood, and which has become
tho obiaot Of NV lifn -
Mary felt perplexed and troubled.
Billy's letters of late had been more like
those of a lover than brother, and she
| could not help guessing the nature of
| 1.-The plan formed in boyhood.' She knew
| she should never love him except with a
| sisters love, and though she could not
| tell him so her next letter lacked the tone
| of affection with which she was accuS-
toned to write, and was on the whole a
rather formal affair. Billy, who readily
perceived the~ehange, attributed it to the
right cause, and from that time his let
| tiers became far less cheerful than usual
Mary usually cried over them, wishing
more than once that Billy would trans
| fer his affection from herself to Jenny
and it was for this reason, perhaps, that
without stopping to consider the propri
ETY. Of the matter, she first asked Jenny
to write to him, and then encouraged hel
in answering his notes, which became
gradually longer and longer, until at las
his letters were addressed to Jenny, while
the notes they contained were directed t
| Iory-i
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
zu7us of the Railroads.

do you know what Zulu IS Z SAID
an old railroad man. The travelling man
who was waiting for his train smiled
in way that was meant to 1ndlcate
he knew all the species of Zulus that
ever existed and told the railroad man
about the Africans, called Zulus, who
maintained that continents reputation
for fighting before the Beers stepped
in.
Little was doing in the railroad
mans line just then, so he listened.
well, they may be Zulus all right
enough" he remarked, 'but they are
not the sort of Zulus that travel on
railroads. There is the Kind that runs
into these yards" and he pointed down
the track, where box car stood.
A stone pipe protruded through a
hole in the door, The pipe was at an
angle of about 50 degrees. A cloud
of smoke was coming from it. Four
blooded horses and a man were the oc-
cupants of that. The man was the
Zulu. Taking care of valuable stock
on route from one market to another
was his business. He was type OF q
class that railroad men on every line
baey named the Zulus. They tit up the
center of the cars for a sort OF living
room. and there in the midst of their
animals live as happily as the road
president who passes them in his prl-
yate car-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Caution is often tossed to the winds.
INT never brought back BY them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
Recover Much Stolen Property.

Another chapter in the Schwartz burg
larry case in Sheboygan was concluded
when the police unearthed, at the home
Of the three brothers, William, Otto and
Herman and their brother-in-law, Fred
Preip, two drayloads of furniture con-
sisting of bedsteads, tables, bedroom sets
and an endless variety of chairs, pur-
Joined from the factories of the Amerl-
can, Sheboygan and NATION company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
Warm Fight for n Corpse.

The body of Peter Klaus, who was
drowned. off the levee at La Crosse, was
recovered nine miles below the city. The
body was lodged in the fork of snag on
the Wisconsin side of the river a dis
graceful scene occurred when klaus
body reached the city. Coroner Theo-
dore Mannstedt and the police, acting
for the relatives, came to blows over the
possession of the body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
Market Man IL Missing.

John Weber, proprietor of meat mar
ket at Lannon, has been missing from his
home since April 90 The last heard of
him by relatives was from Menominee
Falls. He is about 80 years Of age and
had a good business at Lannon. When
he left he had a considerable sum OF
money on his person and foul play Is
suspected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF, STATE
HAPPENINGS.
Many Postmast RS to Receive Larger
Salaries-Racine Man Creates impress
sion He Has Made Away with Himself
Fight Over a Eoy's Corpse.

Under the readjustment of presidential
postmasters' salaries, these additional
changes have been made: Mondovi, in
creased $500; Milton, Mineral Point, Ne
cedah and New Lisbon, increased 500;
New London, decreased 500. Salaries
in other Wisconsin presidential offices
have been fixed as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

now provided by law 3eoe = a. wiscons,n
s eetion of 1898. is hereby amended so as
f6aI reod as follows; Section 1876 The e y
aoop,ination of such suspected person ana al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

s4,4-vr.r,. or rrru- -rIrw nraRTffg
or any o'n aridence. the same shall be ad-
Te in any court prma facIe eTl f rea
Of such facts 50 Fseted an Won or
estate, OF a, d p any such recital shall also
tic, coltadIdi evidence as prima facie eFkS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

p. II 1sss or by reason Of n having e
statues from such ordinance any ny, pas assess.
omitted lIo nd chanter 40a no new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

as f1,Ip There is hereby appropriated;
out Of in the state for EXPENSES 0 n
Otherwise approprlateq. aor nop,,pi+tea for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

Shah Of Persia is suffering with iilness
Of the lungs and kidneys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-23

zS------ may be assigned for attend
ing niSS S,, tasor,nittees when necessary. Inc
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Norfolk Hotel Rr,oh+o, E,,,,,a

lawns ESanlliy Hotel Overlooks sea-wan pronenade
PupLlc rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
Jules rSats r'; LIT Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEW DIRECTORIES JUST PUBLISHED

The Trow Directory Company has just issued
tts Greater New-York' and Manhattan and
Bronx" business directories for 1901. The Manhat-
tan and Bronx Business Directory aims TO pre-
sent the name Of every business concern doing
business IN the two boroughs every street. avenue
and lane from the Battery TO the Westchester
County line has been thoroughly canvassed for
the Information contained in this work. and all are
classified and thoroughly indexed. making the
work one of great utility to every business man.
He can readily learn where 10 purchase any line
OF goods in either large small quantities as the
various lines are divided into manufacturing, whole
sale and retail. Price, 81 20.
The same completeness applies to the informa-
ton contained in the Greater New-York Direc-
tory !" only fits form is extended TO cover the en-
tire CITY This is the only directory published
which covers all New-York City. and is an indis-
pensable adjunct to every business house in the
entire city. Price s..
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF
SUMMER RESCH1S.
Please address the
ENQUIRY OFFICE. LUCERNB
for illustrated hand-b book.
HOTELS IN GERMANY
mARBEN BAD
(BOHEMlA)

Most celebrated a frst-ciass Health Resort
en- account of its strong efficacious Springs con-
sisting of pOta Ssium of Suiphatc iron, and most
invigorating Mineral Mud
The position OF Maricnbad surrounded as IL Is
by Forests IS UNEQUALLED- specific
against disorder arising from an impaired
digestion, Liver complaints. Gaii-stones. dis-as.
of the bladder. female msladies, Corpulency,
Stasis OF the Vela Por,ae. Gout Anaemiae. Diao-
etes, and ordinary illnesses The CENTRAL
BATHS, NEUBAD, and splendid Gu RHAUS.
are OF recent construction, and fitted with every
luxury and comfort.
There arc Carbonic- acid. Steel, Mud. Gas. and
hot air baths, Hydropsthic, Massage and swed-
ish gymnastics. INSTRUMENTATION lander
Institute, Electrical separated baths, Newly
built Collonadc. Salt diStilcrics- The Town is
illuminated by electricity; Pure water from the
hills Theatre; TOmbOla; Dancing Reunions
Hunting. Shooting Fishing. Riding. and
Bicycling-Ciub; Covered and OpeE riding Alice:
Livery stables Especial places for juvenile
players Golf Lawn Tennis; Telephone.
SEASON from MAY Ist to SEP IEMB Err 3oth-
$4,000 annual visitors exclusive of tourists
Prospectus gratis by addressing the BURGER
MEISTERANT, Marienbad. Austria
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
DUEL PREVENTED IN CHJcAGO
FOREIGN CONSULAR REPREsESr .T1vra u,,
ARRANGED To FIGHT WHEN TOLD
THEY WOULD VIOLATE LAW.

Chicago april So.-A local paper saws that n dueI
was TO have been fought next Saturday, the place
10 he decided upon by the seconds and TO remain
unknown 10 even the principals until the hour OF
combat The principals were Maurice Heilnann
French Nice-Consul in this city and DR. Halls
schweSel, Austrian Consular attache and an ex-
lieutenant in the Austrian Hussars The trouble
grew out Of an early morning canter in Lincoln
Park. Heilmann's horse did act properly and
he resented DR.. Schwegels interference
When Schwegel returned to his quarters he de-
cided TO challenge Heilmann fight. and requested
an architect named Hertz and Lieutenant Faul-
binger. Of the Austrian army. his seconds
The challenge was written and dispatched by the
lieutenant Heilmann accepted, and chose his
seconds Professor Ange. OF the University OF Chi
cago French department. and Harry J. Furber.
tr a lawyer. All the details had been arranged
Flesh the Austrian Consul
He decided TO try 10 bring the affair TO termina-
ton He acquainted Henri Merou. the French
Consul. with the preparations being made for
combat by his aftache and the cast about in
They decided finally call Heilmanns second
Harry J. Furber, and he in turn called meeting
of principals and seconds This meeting took place
Hardly the seated when Furber an
nounced that duelling in Illinois crime and
II the affair proceeded further he would inform
founded at the unexpected turn OF affairs and pro-
tested vehenently and Indignantly. Mr.. Furber
however. firm. He cited 10 them the law Of the
State and finally peace was agreed upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
FISHING ALONG THE ERIE.

The Erie Railroad has just issued new edition
of its fishing book which Will be welcomed by
anglers Besides much new information regard
ing the various lakes and streams, II contains a
new large and valuable map. The Erie takes an
active interest in maintaining high standard of
sport along its lines and through its efforts all the
important waters thoroughly stocked each
wear nv The State and National Fish commissions.
The book is handsomely illustrated and can be OBJ
cents in stamps TO the general passenger agent.
No q COrtlandt-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
SALE OF 4 COLLECTION OF PICTURES

At O,Rrien.s Art Galleries at Nos. 80 and S5 Lib
erty-st John Fell OBrien will sell at auction to-
morrow and Friday afternoons a collection of one
hundred and fifty pictures reserved for special
sale from various collections that have sold in the
last season.
Paintings by Rosa Bonheur. Verboeckhoyen.
yacoue Wvant ] G. Brown. Haquette, Schenck,
Sanchez Perrier F. K: NJ Rehn. Huguet Pattien.
Worms A Perez Clays Kammerer, Desgoffe,
George H McCord William Lippincott. George
Weiss. r H Boggs Arthur Parton: a t Bricher,
II. P. Smith. c. s Truesdell: j. b. Bristol FRANCIS
c Jones Louis Moeller and Karl Witkowski are
among those TO be sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
4 WOMAN APPOINTED RECEIVER.

Justice oGorman. of the Supreme Court has
appointed Jennie II. Packer receiver OF the assets
OF the firm OF Hanley g. Co.. pamphlet binders at
Nos 30 and 20 West Thirtecnth-st, in suit
brought by James J. Tucker. one OF the partners
against William II. Hanley, the other partner; ior
d accounting Miss Packer employed as
bookkeeper for the firm and both sides consented
to her appointment receiver. MI. Tucker sald
he became a partner May ]. 1889, ana con.
tribuied $500 capital He valued the assets az
$1,000 and the bond Of the receiver was n&ed at
5000 Mr. Hanley incorporated the business in
October last as Hanley e. Co and became the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
POINTS AGAINST EASTMAN.
DAYS EVIDENCE IN MURDER TRIAL SLIGHTLY N
PROSECUTIONS FAVOR.

Cambridge. Mass. April 3o.-The pendulum OF evi-
dence in the Eastman murder trial to-day swung
slightly over to the governments side Of the case
through a favorable decision in the morning, and
some expert testimony late in the afternoon tend
ing TO show that the bullet taken from Grogan' 5
body came from the centre fire revolver, although
Eastman in his many statements said that the acc
dent took place while he had an old rim fire revol
yer in his hands. Members Of Grogan's family tes-
tihed that Eastman had said that he was not on
good terms with Grogan.
The expert testimony offered on the composition
Of the rim fire and fire cartridges was OF in
terest as Professor Wood found tin in the fragment
Of bullet taken from Grogan's body which CORE
sponded with the composition OF the centre-fre bul
let, while the rim fire bullet was OF pure lead .
John Csrogan. brother of the dead man, described
2 quarrel between the men in November. 1s9s: wher
C;rogan told Eastman that he was tired or feeding
Eastman and his family. Eastman was IN the act
OF raising chair when the witness put MS foot on
N and stepped between the men, Eastman with
drew saying Richard Crogan: II will plug you.
II have wait five years. for this. Eastman re-
pested this declaration twice.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEW DAM IN THE HUDSON.

Tro,, Anrtl 40 CspeciaD-Another dam is TO be
built in the Hudson River about ten miles north
ot this city rights having been secured by the
Waterford Electric Light, Heat and Power Com
pany. The company already has the contract Tor
street lighting In Waterford. and the completion
Of the generating plant expects TO sell power TO
electric railroads, Joseph a. Powers the president
OF new concern being also identined with troll
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Upper Norwood Oueeoss Hote

Crystu Palace. London. Heehiest In
dav Lovely gardens Boarding terms from So so per
.eSyics terms for large parties raIa
''oe ior City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
BAyK CO.'S OFT OF BUSINESS.

Niagara Falls n. Y. April So-The Frontier
Bank. which was organized nine years ago. has
decided 10 wind up its affairs which have been
improbable Arrangements have been made with
the Bank Of Suspension Bridge 10 take over toe
business Depositors will be paid IN full me
capital stock IS $4,000, and the deposits amount 10
Rhouf
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
MAY SUCCEED MoysIGNoR BARRETT.

The Rev Martin J. Hogan. who is now in Rome
taking special course in Catholic Church history
and languages, VIII, II Is said. succeed Monsignor
Barrett as private secretary Bishop Mcdonnell
OF the Diocese OF Brooklyn md Long Island Mon
sienor Barrett, stated In The Tribune yesterday
has gone Rome where. IL Is understood, he Is 10
hs r1ada rector of the American College.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
wuIrEsTowN.

ONTATTo, November %. C E Culver
and Chas. Lamb returnsd from the
north, each having killed fine deer
Charley Quackenbush. who has had
typhoid fever, is able TO sit up and will
soon be able TO be out Much credit j.
due members of the Woodman camp.
who have cared for him through h.
long sickness . Mrs. T. A SloQgy and
Mrs. DIR. johnson were at Sparta l3s
week Nj IL c. Haskell has so ia,
recovered thai she W able TO be r..
moved to her sitter, Mrs Timm4rmar
Mr.. Hill, the principal of the Rock
ton schools, passed through town Satul
day with adeer. which he claims no took
on the fly. The Zimmerman Bridge
Co. is constructing an iron brjjge near
Viroqua the present week Chas. Os-
borne, an old resident of Oil City, has
disposed of all property and moved to
California. The best wishes of his MANY
friends go with him . Hon s. Sloggy,
supervisor for Vernon county, returned
from Viroqua on Friday, having attend
ed session of the county bold r..
L.. r Abbott and wife vts.t.,, r.e.,s
at Tomah last week. /. i. Fred Jones of
Wilton, is operating the creamery at
this place. We hope the company will
see fit to let him remain. L. BredIov
and son Frank drove to Viroqua, Satur-
day, returning the same day Frank
has bought the Ssndon farm on Brush
Creek recently owned by Mr.. Flint
UNCLE JOSH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

If Won have sore throat, soreness
across the bacl n side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender, or you are threaten
ed with diphtheria or pneumonia, apply
Billiards. Snow Linimelt externally,
end uee Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Arnold & Davis.
If the voices eff women were as strong
as they are incisive, long distance tele-
phones would go out of use.
Constipation means the accumula-
ton of waste matter that should be dis
charged daily, and unless this is done
the foul matter il absorbed and poisons
the system Use Herbine to bring about
regularity of the bowels. Price so cts.
Arnold e. Davis.
There's many slip 'twixt the cup and
the lin hut sometimes its the slip that
makes the luck.
For burns, cuts. bruises. decorations
or injuries of any description, Billiards.
Snow Liniment is a sovereign remedy.
1t never fails to do good, and so prompt
ly shat its wonderful curative properties
frequently create surprise. Price 25 and
80 cents Arnold & Davis.
Gossip Is certainly not actuated by q
desire for improvement, either mental
or moral.
Infant mortality is something fright
full. Nearly one quarter die before they
reach one year, one-third before they
are FIVE, aud one half before they are
fifteen! The timely use of White 8
Cream Vermifuge would save q MAORI
ity of these precious lives IS cents.
Arnold & Davis.
Politeness is a lubricrnt that smooths
the social friction, only sometimes it is
so smooth it slips and makes grit.
W. T. Shively, Batesville, O., speak
ing of Banner Salve, says: Il used it
for piles, and it has done me more good
than any salve have ever used, and /
have tried a great many kinds. A.
johnson 81 Co.
We all admire the structure but how
few think of the foundation that max es
the structure possible.
--Thousac DIS of men and women suf
fer from piles especially women with
female weakness have this suffering t.
contend with in addition to their OF her
pains Tablers Buckeye Pile Ointm ens
will quickly effecBa cure. Price soc in
bottles, tubes 10 cents. Arnold 81 Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27

merchant is doing q rushing fjrsihsts.
Part of the time ha has to hire Anton
Olson to help him. The entertainment
comedy at Pardy is a grsnd success
Misses Bertha and Mary Brz7zowsky
aud Manda Forum visited with John
Erickson and family. C. p Hage has
been working for r. P. johnson, build
ing two chimneys !. Nels Hilyerson,
who has been on the sick list, is slowly
improving Mrs. Olson has been very
sick for two weeks and is not getting
any better Dan Fortney Of Viroqua,
passed through Purday on Sunday
Frank Crandle visited on the McLees
Ridge. recently !. We would like to
hear from the "Knnte Hollow" CORES
pendent, also Fruit Ridge. NJ W. A.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
1he chiltrg Friend.

You'll hayea cold this winter. May
be you have one now. Your children
will suffer too. For coughs. Group,
bronchitis, grip and other winter com
plants One Minute Cough cure never
fails Acts promptly. 1t is very pleas
ant to the taste and perfectly harmless
c. B. George. Winchester Ky, writes
Our little girl was attacked with Group
late one night, and was so hoarse she
couG hardly speak. We gave her few
doses of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
relieved her immediately and she went
TO sleep When she awoke next morn
ing she made no sign of hoarseness or
Group" A Johnson 81 Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-27
OR COUNTY GLEANINGS.
Fro n the Brain and Pens of the Censor's
Live Conutrv and village writer's.
wHEATLAND.


RED MOUND, Nov S-Our minister
with four crusaders, commenced pro-
tracted meetings at the Central church
last night. Bro Pittenger reported 35
added to the NJ e. church in De Soto
where they have heen laboring for the
past FIVE weeks Ella Hunt commenced
teaching in the Partridge district, Ida
Bates at Red Mound, Hittie Davis in
Schlthtmans district s,3 EE3tella Mil
Ter at Harmony Tbs brothers and
friends of Mrs. A. o Cole, received the
sad news Of her death ca the 9Th. Her
last words were In alittle while it will
be 20 pleasan ," Mr.. R. Bromley is
considered to he on the gain, although
stiil very low, with his condition alter
mating between better and worse. ...
Fred Bean Is going to saw logs near
Chas. Sallanders store. Chas. Sallan-
der and Byron Eordiee are building a
feed mill near the store also. . Mr. Sal
lander had turkey shooting match the
other day Had good time at the
NJ e sociable at Chris Larson's The
school children surprised Miss Amy
Marshall on the event of her birthday .
Geo. Angel starts for Mankato today.
Coon WILL.