davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
TWO PERSONS POISONED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constance Deaisch Of
Green Bay Eat Paris Green.
THE WOMAN IS DEAD.
They Make Soup from Vegetable Cow
cred with Poison-The Man is
Dangerously Ill.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. c6.-[ Special
Mrs. Louise Deaisch, wife of Constance
Deaisch, living on Main street, Ued late
Saturday afternoon, the result OF eating
poisoned vegetables. Mr.. Deaisch IS in
d critical condition.
Mr.. Deaisch is in the habit of sprink-
ling Paris green on all his vegeta bles.
which he raises in the garden in the rear
OF his house, and the Old couple, who
lived alone made soup of some of the
vegetables for their Friday noon meal Of
which both ate. The couple were in the
best Of health the remainder Of the day
Deaisch called her husband. saying she
was i'll. Mr.. Deaisch got up, but found
he could hardly walk. but managed to
get to the bedside OF his wife and found
that she had become speechless. He
was So weak at this time that he was
Obliged TO return 10 his bed and could
not again arise until late Saturday morn
ing, when he managed to crawl down
stairs and raped on the window of a
neighbor's house. Medical aid was sum
moned. but the couple. not being able to
talk, the doctors could not find OUT what
was the matter and six hours later Mrs.
Deaisch died.
Later in the day the husband recov-
cred somewhat and told the physicians
the trouble. The physicians set TO work
10 extract the poison from his system and
today he is much better, although still in
a critical condition.
Mrs. DeaiSch was born in Belgium in
the year 1850 and shortly after her mar
riage To Mr.. Deaisch came TO this coun-
try and the aged couple lived IN Green
Bay for many years. Mr.. Deaisch IS
wealthy retired business man. Mrs.
Deaisch IS survived by husband and
one daughter Mrs. Christian Raymaker.
Funeral arrangements are not as yet
complete.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
FATHER SHOOTS HIS SON.
Green Bay Man is Arrested on a
Serious Charge.
YOUNG MAN MAY DIE.
Family Troubles Lead TO the Shoot-
ing Father Claims He Acted
in self Defense.
Green Bay. Wis, Aug. 27.-[Special.l

c,ree, BAY. Wis, Aug. 81 Special
~. VINO reside near the corner Of
,yafra. and Twelfth streets We're star
..a3 as. ngac by hearing several shots,
s.,.r.s4 ~ cries of distress. InyeStiga-
ts,7 showed that Eugene Jacquarst,
r.ra- married man who resides in the
t,rya 81 Preble had been shot by his
s,,har Alexander Jacquardt. Only one
br.,r. struck the young man, but I
,assad through his lower jaw and lodged
!. m hack u the neck. His condition
II critical today and il IS feared he VIII
f.a- recover The father was arrested,
H4- secured bail.
rha trouble which led 10 last nights
a'.5-Iur seems TO have been brewing for
.r. time and il approached climax
44-r evening when the elder Jacquart anu
G.- p4f.. we're discussing household eA-
r.a,.S I4cquart introduced the outcA-
~. r. and said that he would pay TOT
III more meat 50 long rs his son t44i
.-4re aI3sud home without paying
fr The father soon afterward left
III, house and it was not long before
til had heard Of his fathers ulumatum.
81. decided 10 seek the counsel OF MS
married brother Eugene, and met AiIn
II t4c course Of the afternoon. lhe
men, i Is alleged. drank heavily before
tuey started for the Jaequart home with
t.I.. expressed intention OF Strengthening
Things out They We're IN quarrelsoue
mood when they demanded admission
ana the elder .IaCquart claims u have
seen that tfsne had revolver. The men
bal Il ParIey through an open window
for Il time and then attempted 10 force
au entrance.
The father fired shot, intended as a
warning through the wall of the house.
Then THE gIo0r VAS partly forced open
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
FACTORY is WRECKED.
Chicago g. North Western Railway
Locomotive Causes Loss Of :
100000 at GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Aug. 26.-[Special. i
\ Northwestern. road engine and box
car plunged through theJanesville canning
factory Saturday evening. The building
was Of brick. just finished at cost OF
CINE struck the big water tank ana It fell
.engThw!Se Of the building and crushed it.
Thirty million TN cans weFe smashed,
SID 8, 4fSo SSsy wSF Pse4 4! Pa3fh4f 5s e
finished and was 10 Be lady for work
Monday. The engineer and tiremen left
the engine and car on a grade 100 yards
from the building and went to see whore
10 put the car. The engine and car start
ed down the grade, jumped the track,
and went through one end Of the build
ing. There will be no canning this sea
son.
7. Hohcnadcl, Jr., is the manager Of
the works. The company has other fac
tories at Cassville Wis, and other points
in Iowa. Engineer John Baker was IN
charge of the switch engine. No one was
injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
NO INDICATIONS OF
DROUGHT ARE SHOWN.
Fine Exhibit of Fruits and Flowers
at State Horticultural So
cIety's Meeting.

Madison. Wis, Aug. 27.-[Special.l J.
No indication Of the drought is shown in
the quantity and quality of exhibits of
fruits and flowers at the meeting Of the
State Horticultural society, which opened
today in the Assembly chamber. The
fact that the specimens receiving premi-
ums are to be shown at the Pan-Amer!
can exposition brought out a fine ex-
hibit The meeting opened this morning
with about fifty in attendance. After N"
greeting by President Loope and the ap-
pOintment OF committees, papers were
given On The Apple Outlook by \.
Parsons Of Eureka, for eastern WiscOn-
>iu. and !. ]. Mem OF Norwalk, for
western Wisconsin, neither of which We're
encouraging for this years crop. Small
fruits were discussed by \. l.. Hatch Of
Sturgeon Bay and William Hancett OF
Sparta. The morning session closed with
Il paper on Lawn Decorations by +.
4. Edwards Of Fort Atkinson, followed
by general discussion. PIums were
the subject Of consideration at this aft
crnoOn'S session with paper on preserv-
in and canning fruits by Mrs. Joseph
Treleyan OF Omro. Tomorrow the Wis
itOrS will be the guests Of Prof L. :
Gutf OF the university on a visit 10 the
university farm, and by $. II. Marshall
IN a trip around the lake and supper at
his farm on the east shore of Mendoza.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
MILL IS STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING.
Plant of Daniel 5. Jones al Able
mans, Near Baraooo, is
DESTROYED.

Barabro, Wis. Aug. 26.-TSperiaLI i
Daniel :. Jones mill 1T AbIrmans was
struck 10y lightning last night and
burned. The loss Is about $4,000.
Eau Claire. Wis. Aug. 2G.-i Special. ]
lightning struck II Shea'S and Spells
farms, in the town Of Washington. last
night A Shea's the barn and sheds
with their contents, including machinery,
hay and grain, We're destroyed by fire.
causing damage IF about $1,000
SperIs house was riddled by Two bolts in
quick succession. The loss IS about
$1,000
La Crosse. Wis, Aug Pc Special.
Lightning this morning struck the EX
position building 1T the Interstate fair
grounds, >hatteriug the flagstaff and
breaking windows and other portions OF
the structure. Two residences We're also
struck. The fair building will be re
paired immediately.
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. Aug. 2G.-I Spn-
cia!. IA violent electric storm passed
over this City and vicinity last night.
The barn Of Peter Peterson was struck
and destroyed by fire. together with the
house The barn If {. l.. S0renSon was
also struck and destroyed Beth are on
the outskirts 0t The ely
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
MINING CRAZE
AT NEW RICHMOND.
Considerable Gold, Silver and Cop
per Has Been Discovered in
St. Croix County.

New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 21-LSpe-
cial. IA genuine mining craze has brok-
en- out in this town, following on the
heels Of the development Of the Cakes
gold discovery. 5. z. Hemmingson, who
lives on farm two and a half miles west
Of town, has found silver, samples of
which assay as high is $50 per ton down
TO $3.50 and Sit. Indications of gold
and copper were found, but the rock was
only tested for silver. The mineral was
found in a quartz formation under the
limestone rock at a depth Of about fifty
feet. No one knows yet how deep the
vein is.
William Williams. who owns land
south Of the Cakes farm, is preparing TO
prospect on an extensive scale for gold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
DIES TRYING TO
WIN FOOLISH BET.
Man browns While Attempting to
Swim Ashore from Steamboat
Was Dared to Do II.

West Superior, Wis. Aug. 26.-tSpe-
ciaI. In response TO a foolish dare from
Joseph McCann, a telegraph operator,
Louis II. Rogers, checking clerk for the
Marshall. Wells Hardware company
jumped into the St. Louis river and at
tempted to swim to shore and lost his
life. The men We're companions on the
steamer Boomer Girl on trip up the
river and it was on bet OF $40 that
Rogers jumped in. To have reached the
shore he would have had to swim a lit
tie over an eighth Of a mile, but he sank
after swimming half the distance Both
men We're said 70 have been drinking be-
fore the BET was made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
MONUMENT TO THE
LATE CARL JONAS.
Racine Bohemians VIII Erect a
MemOrialtoF Former Lieutenant
Governor OF the State.

Racine, Wis. Aug. 26.-[ Special. j
The Bohemian residents of this city have
decided to erect a monument in memory
Of the late Carl Jonas. licutenant-goyern-
or Of Wisconsin from 1891 to 1895, and
Afterwards United States consul u
Prague and st. Petersburg. Mr.. Jonas
died while in Germany in 1896 and was
buried at Prague. 1t IS planned to erect
monument to cost $1,000. OF this
amount the Bohemian society has $1,000
already raised. 1t is hoped that the re-
mIindcr Will he raised by entertainments
and picnics held during the year and by
gifts from prominent Bohemians in the
state.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
w. H. BLODGETT DIES.
The Sudden Death at GAINESVILLE Of
Prominent Mil Owner of
Rock County.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 27.-[Special. /
William II, Blodsett, Il pioneer settler Of
Belojt, died here At noon today. Mr..
Blod="tt was in business in this city, al
though he made his home in Bcloit. He
was 81 years of age and. although he
was in iII-heaIth. his death was a great
shock To his family and friends.
Mr.. Blol4ett WAS at the head Of the
Blolgett Milling company. which con-
trolls one Of the largest mills in the state
He was born in Columbus. Ind, and
came 10 Heloit in 1896 with his grand
81 h. was married 10 Miss Elizabeth
NJ. uod=.. Of New York. Five children
were born a. them, Of which only two
survive Frank II. Biodgett and Mrs. Da-
yid u. Holmes. both of this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
OF PEPIN COUNTY.
Gov. La Toilette Appoints w. E.
Plummer Of Durand to Fill
the Vacancy.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-[Special.l-
w. L. Plummer of Durand was today ap-
pointed, by Gov. La Toilette. district at
torney of Pepin county, in place of A. V.
Hammond. resigned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
LUTHERAKS BUY GALE.
The College at GalesvilIe is Purchased
for SIO,525.

La Crosse Wis, Aug. cI.-The direc-
tors Of Gale college met with the repre-
sentative Of the Lutheran synod yester-
day afternoon ut gainesville and formal
ly closed the deal for the sale OF the col
lege. The consideration was 5000, 10
h. paid by the city OF GaleSville, and
$1,000 by the Lutheran synod. The Lu
thcran- Will take possession n once aud
the price will be paid in full on Septem
bpr 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
KILLS HIMSELF IN DENVER.
Suicide of JanesvilIe Conductor While
Away from Home.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Aug. ELEVATOR No
BILE. a wpll-known railway engineer,
committed suicide at Denver Sunday by
shooting himself through the head No
BILE was about IS years old and left here
about three weeks ago TO take a trip to
the coast He leaves / widow and one
child who reside here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
TAKE BAR EXAMINATION.
Thirty-fivc Would-be Lawyers Appear
Before State Board.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 27.-(SpeciaI.l-
Thirty-tive applicants for admission 10
the bar are taking the examination be-
Gore the state board here today. All Of
the members Of the examining board are
here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Never Reached Home.

She was 10 notify him Immediately up
on her arrival home. Several DAYS
elapsed ard he heard no tidings. Becom-
ing uneasy, he telegraphed her parents.
Soon response was received that Mrs
DeHaven had not reached there, nor had
they heard anything Of her. Inquiries
were made through the railroad authori-
ties, and the woman was finally traced as
far as Chicago, from which point moth
ing further could be learned Several
years passed and DeIIaven and his wife'S
parents nearly baukrupted themselves in
efforts 10 locate the missing woman.
In all his troubles his relative in this
city, a gentleman living on Sixteenth
street, was his contidant. This relative
had visited the couple shortly after their
marriage, and spent Il pleasant week
with them.
The woman was finally given up as
dead. although the Toledo cousin learned
something at the time, which he did not
contide To DeHaven. which led him TO
believe that the woman was not dead.
He had nothing positive upon which 10
base his opinion, but merely drew his own
conclusions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
NAIL PUTS OUT GIRLS EYE.
Little Nora Jenson of Racine Falls
and Loses Sight.

RACING. Wis, Aug. II Special. !
Nora Jensen, 10 years old, met with
fearful accident yesterday. She fell
while ruuuil. and her lett eye struck
rusty nail which penetrated one inch.
The oyr Wa completely destroyed and
had 10 be removed from her head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
William Ecrerstadt, Two Rivers.

Two Rivers Wis, Aug 2T.-t Special.
William Eg&er~radt, % years of age
md son Of Fred Eg@rr>tadt. died IF con-
sumption. His funeral took place from
lie. 81 Johns church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
SHE MARRIED ANOTHER.
Wisconsin Man Finds His Wife
After Many Years.
WOMAN IS FORGIVEN.
Howard l.. DeHaven of West Superior
Locates Spouse Who Deserted
Him Years Ago.

Toledo, O.. Aug. 26.-Howard L. De-
Haven of est Superior, Wis, is a vic
tim Of the irony OF fate. This is De
Ravens first visit to Toledo, and he
says he never expects 10 return. His
mission to Toledo was strange one, in
deed, and back of il lies a story Of
pathetic romanCe-mans faithful deyo-
ton and wOmans duplicity.
DeHaven was a sUepson Of a well-to-do
merchant in Galveston. his own father hav-
ing died in Mobile, when he was a very
small! boy. He was sent East to q we'll
known college, and while there met. on a
visit with a classmate TO a nearby town,
a young woman named Erilia Denman.
Miss Denman had number of admirers,
but il appeared TO be a case of love at
first sight with the two young people.
and a few months after leaving college
he married the girl and moved to Gal
weston, where they lived happily for a
year or two, when he says his wife ap-
peared to be restless and often spoke Of
her love for the East and dislike for the
South. Finally arrangements were made
for her TO return 10 the East and a visit
to her people. he to follow q few weeks
later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-31
Moved to Wisconsin.

After a time DeHaven sold his belong
ings in the South and driftcd westward.
He engaged III business near West Supc-
riOr, and in time became the owner of
falrly-prosperouS copper mining interests.
He was startled a few days ago To re
ceive a letter from his Toledo relative
asking him to come to this city at once
on very important erranl. DeHaycn
was not given any motive beyond that
for the summons, but he came.
His relative notified him on his arrival
that he believed he had located his miss
ing WIFI, but that il would probably
cause him sorrow instead of happiness
should his surmises prove true.
He had seen woman on the streets
two or three times that h. believed. while
She looked older and worn, II be the
missing Mrs DrHaycn. More. than that.
he discovered that the woman was the
wife OF travelling man and the mother
of children.
DrIIaycn determined At once to invcsti-
gate. His love had i'll twinkling turned
u hate, and he thought of naught but
bringing the woman t. account. They
called upon the family. whom those in
ter"stcd say lives on Broadway, but will
give no more definite information. De
Haven : cousin Knocked ut the door and
was invited in, DcHayen following.
Two Pretty Children
The moment the woman who had
opened the door saw DcIIavcn She col
lapNrd, and. but for the m0meutary all
~ the relative would have fallen. BE-
Icyln@ herself safe after all these wears
the Sudden sight Of her wrongcd husband
an but overcame her. Two beautiful lit
tie girls gazrd wuudcringiy upon Tho
scene. The sight of the Innocent chill
dr"n caused revUlsion Of DeIIuyru's
r"rrAtly-formed sentiment. and the
mother viii 20 uupuni>heI and uupx-
pu~pt
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
A Loyal Tennesseean.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: ! am
glad when Thursday comes around, that
can get tie eyer-welcome National Trib-
unc TO read.
l would be pleased to see some one en-
ter the list Of correspondents who is com
petent to write of the hardships, dangers
and privations Of those who stood for the
Union in this Southland during the dark
days Of 1s60-65.
was born and raised in Sullivan
County, Tenn, the banner secession County
in Eastern Tennessee, except, perhaps,
Meigs County. My father was a Whig
and cast his first vote for w. II. Harrison
in 1910. In the campaign OF 1860 he was
an aggressive Bell and Everett man, but
did not follow his leader into the Confed.
eracy. In October, 1861, he was arrested
and tried for ge-burning, but, owing to
| lack of evidence and Masonic influence, he
was released. though he had been tied Ia
cannon with the rope with which he was
| TO be hanged. He returned to his home
| injured by exposure, but more determined
| than ever 70 sacrifice everything for the
! preservation Of the Union. He made sey.
eral trips as pilot and took through the
lines many brave boys who fought gal
| iantly for the Stars and Stripes. He made
his escape once from a squad of rebels
when they had him within two miles OF
Bristol. He was surrounded once at home
but made his escape by getting under the
floor and hiding behind projection of the
hearth. He served in Co. G. 18th Tenn
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
IS 1T AN EPIDEMIC?
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming Ius
crease in an Already Prevailing
Disease-Are Any Exempt?

At no time in the history of disease mas
there been such an alarming increase In
the number of cases of any particular NAL
ady as in that of kidney and bladder treu-
bles now prcying upon the people of this
country.
Today we see a relative. a friend or an
acquaintance apparently well, and in q
few days we may be grieved to learn Of
their serious Illness or sudden death,
caused by that fatal type Of kidney tr0u-
ble-Bright'S DiSenSc.
Kidney trouble often becomes advanced
into acute stages before the afflicted ls
aware of its presence; that is why we read
of so many sudden deaths of prominent
business and professional men, physicians,
and others. They have neglected to stop
the leak in time.
While scientists are puzzling thei1
brains TO find out the cause, each iRdivtd.
ual can by n little precaution, avoid tho
chances of contracting dreaded and dan
gcrOus kidney trouble, or eradicate it CONF
pletely from their system il already af-
fiicted. Many precious lives might have
been, and many more can yet be saved,
by paying attention to the kidneys.
1t is the mission of The National Trib-
une to benefit its readers at every oppor-
tunity and therefore we advise all who
have any symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble 10 write to-day to DR.. Kilmer s.
Co, BinGhamton, n Y, for free SAM
pie bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated
specific which is having such a great de-
mand and remarkable success in the euro
of the most distressing kidney and bladder
troubles. With the sample bottle OF
Swampt-ROot will also be sent free q
pamphlet and treatise OF valuable infar.
nation.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26
Another Regiment That Went Around the
World.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In The
National Tribune of Dec. 5, page 4, last
column, you say: "The 23d u S., Just
arrived in New York, has the unique dis,
tinctiOn of being the only regiment in the
world which has gone clear around the
globe" Allow me to call your attention
to the 41st u. S. ", which was organized
at Harrisburg Tor rather Camp Meade.
this State, and went to Manila via New
York, Gibraltar, Mediterranean Sea, Sue2
Canal, Red Sea, etc, to the Philippines,
and returned via Guam, Hawaii TO San
Francisco, having made the tour of the
world, as we thought, the same as the 23d,
only they went the other way. Our only
boy was in Co. ID of the 41st and returned
safely last July. That is how / know
which way they went and returned.-J. L.
BURNsIDE, An Old Subscriber, Meyers
dale, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

Schofield sent an order for Co. A, 82d
Ohio, to report Mt once at Corps headguar-
ters. This we did. We were told to rest
until morning. On the morning of May
a detail was made from the company for
provost duty; the rest of the company re-
tired a short distance, but remained in
plain view of Gen. Howard's headquar,
ters. About 2 o'clock p. m. we moved
across the road, not more than five rods
from the front door. Shortly an Orderly
from HOOker's headquarters entered. We
did not know at the time just what his
errand was, but found out later.
An old log stable had been torn down
and dirt thrown up against the logs, form.
ing a ritie-pit. Everything was quiet: ev-
erybOdy seemed to be taking it easy.
looked down TO our right along the plank
road; the men We're busy cooking and eat
ing, their guns stacked. The sun shone
brightly and the FURNISHED steel glistened
Shortly we heard firing; we looked down
the road. The rebels were pouring out OF
the woods in front and firing as fast as
they could. They were so close on our
men that they had no chance to do any,
thing. Several minutes after the fight
opened Gen. Howard came out OF the
front door and mounted his horse. BY this
time everything was in confusion. Capt
SchOficld told us to fall in. We went out
to where the road entered the woods, de.
ployed along the edge of the woods to try
to turn back the rebels. Soon some cav.
airy came to help us; but it was Of no use
trying; many men had no guns, Others
were wounded; the rush was so great that
we were told to take care of ourselves
we did and came out at Hooker's head
quarters. We learned later that the dis
patch from Gen. Hooker to Gen. Howard
ordered him to be on his guard, as Stone
wall Jackson was massing his forces Oh
our right; that he read il and remained in
active until the fight opened, then called
the men towards. But they were not
they had no chance to save themselves
the men were not 10 blame.-P. l.. SAN
EnRn O. A SOD 0hin El,nirn n Y
The National tribune., 1901-12-26

Cav, and fought in 50 battles, coming out
of one Bulls Cap with 13 holes in his
clothes. His left temple was trimmed bare
fighting Dick Morgan at Kingsport, Tenn.
He furnished three sons to the Federal
service.
When I left home it was not in pal
ace car, but q trip of four days and hve
nights through the mountains bordering
on North Carolina, to reach safety at
Knoxville. We were surrounded by the
rebels at Midway, but passed out un-
harmed. My regiment was captured by
Wheeler at McMinnville, Tenn, Oct. 4,
1868, and paroled by him. Part of the
regiment participated in the seige of
Knoxville.
When the war ended our brigade, Til
sons, of the Twenty-third Corps, was the
advance of Thomas's army, and had for
tilted near Taylorsville, Tenn, the prob
able meeting place of r. e. Lee and. Jos.
Z. Johntson. After the war we returned
home destitute. but happy. What was our
experience was the experience of thou
sands of others whose homes were here,
but whose hearts were with the Union
$. NJ. WARREN, Piney Flats, Tenn.