The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE DOESTHIS MEAN YOU? IN HIS TOMB. Better Read It ArAny tote. HAVE HARD TIMES. ROLLER MILL MAN'S OBSERVATIONS IN ENGLAND. The Only HaH of What American Workmen Material Difference In the cluuinc Power of Money.

"If any workingman who thinks that free trade has really something more than low wages to offer, will go to England and 'visit the iron districts, he will soon be convinced to the contrary," said David Morgan, a well-known mill man of Bay View, Who has recently re- turnpd from a visit to England. "He will find," Mr. Morgan continued, "that wages are not more than half they are here, and that if the necessaries of life, taking them all together, allollar will not bay more than it will here, though it is true it will buy more of some things, woolen clothing for instance, and more of the luxuries which he cannot afford to own. He will find, too, that while there IB not mtich actual want among tho mill men, tbere is not much comfort, and the prospect for the future is exceedingly dubious." Mr. Morgan has been a mill man all his life, beginning in the very mills he has been visiting, and working at the business on both sides of the water.

knows by actual experience what mill life ia, what workinpmen'B needs are, what wages are and what they will buy. He was therefore qualified to make comparisons from the standpoint, not of the theorist, but of the practical worker. Living among the working people during his stay, and going with them into the mills, he had an excellent opportunity of studying the condition of the workingmen, as compared with their American cousins. "English puddlers," continued Mr. Morgan, "make about per day in our money, about half what the pud- dlers here earn.

Their helpers earn Si a day and the common mill laborer 75 cents on the average. The wages of the other mill men run in about the same proportion, with occasional exceptions, whore extraordinary conditions bring the wages up to something like the American standard. The coal miners, however, are better paid than tie American miners since the importation of Italian labor, and I went over with several miners who were going from Pittsburg to work in the English mines. The best paid common labor I found was where the men wpre working by the hour and earning about $1 per day. Street car earn $4.50 per week, and locomotive engineem $5.50 and SO per week.

Ordinary mechanics run from to $2 per day. "1 found that laces, diamonds, furs, Which a workingrnan could not inuch cheaper than they are here, but that food and about the same, taking all kinds into consideration. Flour was about 'be same price, but of a much poorer quality; good meat was more, and provisions varied, some being more, some less. Tomatoes were 20 cents per pound. Tools of all kinds, but particularly farmers' tools, are dearer, and "very clumsily made.

For that matter, few things compare with the American article in point of finish. The working people are bitterly opposed to the McKinley bill, and tbe American falling into their hands, who is not prepared to defend protection, will sulfer. They say the Americans are hoggish. We want things all our way, they say. Wo want other people to take our goods, but refuse to take their goods, in return.

Their mills are shutting down because they have ne market for their productions, and they long to have the United States opened to-them. "The outlook for tbe English mills, in the Midland district at least, is very bad. Competition has cut prices to such an extent thftt there is no money in the business, even with the low wages paid, and mills are closing, to run no more, almost daily. There were several failures in the Midlands wuile I was there, and many more will follow. In many instances where tbere are not failures, the mills are simply closed and left to rot.

In mv opinion the Midland district is deomed. "There is not much actual want among the mill people as yet, notwith- Btandingtbe number of uiillsehut down, for the reason that there has been a scarcity of mill labor, and the skilled men have been abrorbed by' the mills that are still running. The low wages paid and the hard work do not rmike mill jobs desirable, and the rising generation will not go into tbe mills. The consequence is that the depletions in the ranks of the old workers are not made up, and the iron workers are decreasing luster than the milk are decreasing. Such a state of affairs ought to result in better wages, but it cannot because of the great number of mills running almost at a loss, in consequence of sharp competition." Mr.

Morgan said that in tbe old iron mills, that did not make money enough to warrant expensive improvements, they were- working with the same old machinery that was in use fifty and seven ago, in tbe same slow and laborious fashion. In tbe steel plate mills in the Midlands, however, wonderful improvement has beenmade, and there is nothing in America now, Mr. Morgan says, to compare with Sir Alfred Hickman's "Model Mill," which rolls steel plate almost without human agency. The new mill buildingat West Superior is being constructed upon the plan oi this model mill. It Liooks Like Murder.

HORTONVIIAE, Oct. town of Caledonia, a few miles west of here, is in a state of extreme excitement over what was pronounced a ease oi suicide, but which is now firmly believed to be a deliberately planned and cruelly executed murder. A few days ago the wife of Charles Perath discovered the body of herbuE- lying -in front of hie stable door with a bullet-hole in his head, out which hie "brains were oozinc. -'The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of suicide. It very generally in at that time, as Mr.

and Mrs. JPoratt Wire': feeling unkindly towards each other just before his death and had not spoken to each other-for several days. A fr-w days after Mr. JPorath's funeral, ths house-was broken into rmd about 4600 was stolen. Suspicion pointed to one Herman Zcitzkc -the guilty pony.

Be was arrested and searched. The missing pocketbook. in which the money was placed that was stolen, was found on his person, lie vgut in jail to a wait tils trial, which comes off to. oay. Chief FramJer's EAU CLAIBE, Oct.

erand- i chief templar announced hts appointments to-day as follows: Assistant grand secretary. Miletos Knight, of Dnrand; crand Rev. G. of ames Xober, of Point; grand messenger, George Banons, of Eau Claire. The Good Templars' Mutual Benefit Association elected efficers as follows: President JL A.

Porter, ot Fort Atkinson; vice- J. F. Cleghorn, of Clinton; secretary, CoL B. K. ParKer, of Milwaukee; treasurer, 1.

H. Stewart of Mansion; executive committee, Messrs. Porter, Parker, Fxazlor, UartcU and Miss Reed. The Good Templars' Mutual Benefit Association of Wisconsin met lost evening and completely revised Its constitution. The maximum amount to be named in policies hereafter is cut down one-halt.

A board of directors was elected as follows: One M. G. Cliff, Frank Tuttle and H. Stewart. Two W.

8. Frailer and B. M. Potter. Three years-J.

D. Eldredge, M. K. Warren, W. U.

Bartell, W. Brown and Miss Alta Reed. The Good Templars reached a final adjournment at 1 r. after naming the Wisconsin Good Templar, to be published at Independence, by George A. Markham, as the official organ, and adopting the usual resolutions of thanks.

Hnorsch Guilty of Mnrder. CHILTON, Oct In the circuit court, in session in this city, the jury brought a verdict finding Anton Hcersch guilty ot murder in the first degree. Daersch shot ana killed Frank Ecehn, of the town of Harrison, on Aucust 17 last. Hoersch, who is a terror to the community in which he lives, was beating his children, as he had often done before, in a most brutal manner. Kcehii, who was his nearest neighbor, went over to talk to llrersch and try and cool his temper.

Witnesses stated that Kcthn was talking to the father in a most friendly manner and (riving him advice, when ho became enraged and snot Koohn through the heart Hoersch escaped through a cornfield, but was captured at Stockbridge, about eight miles north of the city. Arguments are being heard this afternoon on a motion for a new trial. Heavy Pittsburg Failure. PITTSIHTKO, Oct. The Oliver Roberts of the largest concerns ot its kind in the country, made a request of its creditors to-day for ap extension.

The amount of its indebtedness could not be learned, The suspension was caused primarily by the recent embarrassment of Minick an iron nnn of this city, the head of that linn being on their paper as endorser for a considerable amount Mr. Oliver stated that their assets were largely in excess of the liabilities, and they expect to pay dollar for dollar, with interest ROCHESTEB. K. Oct A. Mann dry goods dealers, have failed for The firm was one of the oldest in the city, and the failure is a great surprise, Rusk Will lie Orator.

emcAoo, 111., Oct. At the meeting of the bociety of the Aimy of the Tennessee, last evening, the committee on place of next meeting named St Louis as the place, and the president was empowered to name the day. The orator of ttie occasion was announced to be Gen. J. M.

Rusk, and Gen. Uichard M. Oglesby was named as alternate. These names elicited gredt cheers. Officers elected: President, Gen.

M. G. Dodge, of Joxva; recording secretary, Col. Cadle, of Cincinnati: corresponding secretary, Gen. Andrew Hickenlooper; treasurer, Gen.

M. F. Force, San- diisiy, 0. A Heavy Transfer. MANISTEE, Oct One of the most important ever made in this county lias'just been filed for record.

Charles Kuccles has conveyed to his brolher-in-law, Edward Buckley, all his real estate in this county, which embraces between 15,000 and 20,000 aares of land, together with valuable city property. The consideration named is $1 and other valuable considerations. The value of the property transferred is above half a million doUars. The conveyances were made in the county of Essex. Out, where Mr.

Ruggles is temporarily sojourning- Assets to lie Divided, CHICAGO, 111., Oct. When the firm of S. V. White Co. failed many of the creditors of the firm parnisheed several firms tnat were indebted to While and thereby tied up a.

considerable portion of the assets. Yesterday Judge Blod- gctt on tho application of the receiver of the Chicago branch of S. White issueu an inj unction rescrain- inu either prosecution of the garnishment proceedings and gave these creditors leave to become parties to the suit filed in the United States court for an equitable distribution of the assets. BIJ; Deal in Pinn Lands. CniPrEWA.

FALLS, Oct. 9. Ben Sweet as agent oi the State Lumber Company, has just concluded the sale to Fred Weyerhtcuscr and the Weircas River Lumber Company of 100,000.000 feet of timber in Sawvcr Countv. The price paid is The tract covers 8.000 acres, nnd is all tributary to the Weirgas Kiver. This is one of the heaviest pine land deals ever made in this state, and Ben Sweet's popularity as a land dealer has consequently taken a marked advance.

Mr. tweet spent just a week in the city in making the deal. Ketl Cross People at Work. ST. PETErtsnt-no, Oct The prices of food are rapidly rising the empire.

1U ports received here from Warsaw say that the cost of provisions of late been do.uhlcd. The members of the lied Cross Society arc collecting money for a fund to relieve the distress of the fahiishini: people. They carrying on their opcrntims in Ocessa nnd all the towns in the south, but are meeting with little response to their appeal for charity, owing to the utter stagnation of commerce which prevails throughout ihe country. St. Paul Theater ST.

PATTL. Oct Early this morning tho Olympic Theater was gutted by fire, causing a loss of 550,000. The proprietor. Aid. Pat Conlcy, is ouc of the city, and the insurance cannot be given.

Losses of costumes, foot up ahout and other losses in thu buildins will not exceed 55,000. Tkcplace was rehuilt years ago, and hod oeeu leased a few weeks ago for a term of five 5 eara by J. Wells, who was running ic as a variety theater. -Hie cause of the fire is unknown. Testing a Constitution.

LOUISVILLE, Oct The validity of the new constitution of -Kentucky is to be contested on the ground that tho constitutional convention made numerous changes after the instrument was ratified by the people. Suit was filed to-dav at Frankfort to enjoin the public printer and the secretary tof state from issuing copies of the new organic law. The plainliifs are Silas F. Miller and Walter Evans, the first a prominent manufacturer and tho second a prominent lawyer, of Louisville. Three Tears lor an Assault.

IBON UIVEB, Oct In the circuit court at Crystal Palls, yesterday, Albert Williams wag sentenced to three years in the state prison Marquctte for attempted murder in this town last spring. Williams and his brother were struck on the head -with -a billy by a policeman. They' mmediately went home and pro-' cured guns and a murderous of- the policeman, putting a naif doz- cii buckshot Into his beck. Ride to Tw6 Oct. Gov.

Buchanan, of has commuted to life imprisonment the sentences of Nathan and Woodville Tarver, to have been hanged in on Friday. The sheriff hat started for the scene of the execution with his two prisoners, and. as Tiptonville has neither railroad nor telegraph, the communication has been sent from this place 'by messenger on horseback, distance of forty Drowned Near STOCGHTON, Wia, Oct 12. Lws Amnnoson and Henry Lien, irhilefisK- inglntiv nverhere yesterday, -were eapi sSed. They clnns to their boat formbout an tuna, crying for help.

Edward Severson, hearing their cries, rowed to their assistance, but before reaching them both disappeared. He thrust an oar deep in the water, which Hen grasped. He was brought up, and after several hours' work was revived. The other man had sunk in about fifteen feet of water. Stanley's Narrow Escape.

ROME. Oct Brindisi express, on board of -which train were Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Stanley and Mrs.

Tennant, mother of Mrs. Stanley, has been completely wrecked at Carovifrno, nine teen miles from Brindlsi. The Stanley party was on its way to Australia, where the explorer is to lecture. They, with al the other passengers on the train, escapee without injury, though they had a narrow escape from death. The express Cashed into a baggage train that was on the track near Carovigno.

Funeral of Dr. Palmer. WHTTEWATEB, Oct funeral of Dr. C. M.

Palmer, of this city, who died last Thursday at Lebanon, was held at Madison this afternoon at 2 o'clock. For many years be was a successful practitioner in this city. He leaves a widow, two sons and tour daughters, allot the children but one living at Lebanon, the other at Madison, where the Doctor formerly lived. He was a brother-in- law of H. Tiel, formerly of Milwaukee.

Chicago Grip Car Fatalities. CHICAGO, I1L, Oct number of serious accidents occurred yesterday in the LaSalle Street tunnel at difierent intervals of the day, in which one man was killed and several were injured. GJ B. Bonks was crushed to death. Wolf Fishbeck had his back hadly injured, Adolpb Marks was internally injured, A.

K. Dresser had his left knee crushed, Frank Meens had one ankle and a wrist broken, and Joseph Cincci a hand smashed. Marlnecte Weddings. MABIKETTE, Oct is made of the corning mamage on October 15 of A. M.

Fairchild. one of Marinette's oldest merchants, and Miss Phyllis Brown, one of the most popular young ladies of the city. The marriage ocpurred yesterday of Albert Le Sage, manager of the Telephone Exchange in this city, and Miss Jo- iae Merchant He Snot the Prisoner. MABQPETTE, Oct Intoxicated man attempted to assist Deputy Sheriff Ford, of Ontonagon County, to-day, to arrest an escaped convict at Lake Gogebic. The officer ordered him away, but in spite of the command he covered the convict with a revolver, and in a moment ot excitement drew the trigger.

The prisoner's jaw was shattered by the boll, but no fatal injury is expected. Crushed in an Elevator. SHELBYVTLLE, Indl, Oct accident occur-cd at the Shelby Cabinet Company's finishing rooms this morning which will probauiy result in the death of three While Joseph Scott, foreman; ClintNeelyand Thayer were trying to get their elevator to descend, it gave way and fell thirty feet carrying with it the men and a heavy load of furniture. Th'e men were horribly crushed. Hearten Case Settlement.

SAIXM, Oct. was announced this forenoon at the court-house that the further bearing in the Searles will contest has been postponed to October 20, "by agreement of counsel." It is thought that this postponement is a preliminary movement toward a settlement of the entire matter out of court, and the object is thought to be to gain time to consider negotiations which are said to be in progress. Bobbed a Depot. BOSCOBEL, Oct 1 o'clock Saturday night burglars broke into the St. Paul depot, at Wauzcka, and rifled the express and mail sacks.

It is said the thieves knew tbere were valnaMe packages, but the amount of their plunder is not known. A stranger passing the depot who was probably mistaken for an officer, was shot by the burglars, and Is in a critical condition. Four Men Arrested on Suspicion. MADISON, Oct police have arrested four sti angers, giving their names as Frans Conley, John Carney, Thomas Nolan and John Lyon. on suspicion of being the parties who were frightened out of the bank at Lake Mills, Friday night, by a revolver shot from some one who heard them at work.

They will be held a few days to await developments. Tivo Brothers Hanged. KTJKK, Oct and Wade Felder suffered the extreme penalty of tbe law here at 1 r. M. to-day for murdering Yoncc Thompson on August 17, 1890.

The condemned men arose early, and. after breakfasting, their spiritual advisers were admiited to the cells, and the greater port of the time was consumed by prayer. Held for a. Montana Murder. BUTTE, Mont, Oct.

a preliminary examination lasting iorty days it has been decided to nold Kelly, llickey and Decney, the suspected murderer of Editor Wm. Penrosc, for trial tbe district court. During the examination 102 witnesses were on the stand. It is estimated the case has already cost Arrested on a Serious Charge. NEILI.SVILLE, Oct Eilert son oi the brewer, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of criminal assault alleged to have been committed on tlio person of Miss May Birge, of Black River Falls, who is employed here in the photograph gallery of A.

H. Delane. Tne examination has not come off yet. Warding off Cholera. WASHINOTOX, D.

Get a view to preventing tne introduction of cholera in the United States, the secretary of the treasury has issued a circular to collectors of customs, stating that no rags shall be admitted from Marseilles, France, unless accompanied by a certificate from the United States consul at that port Store Burned at Necedab. NECEDAH. Oct one-story frame building, occupied ny E. U. ilyer, a merchant tailor.

was gutted by fire this morning. Myers Ipss on stock will exceed $2,000, insurance The building was owned by T. Wcston and was not insured. The fire originated from a heating stove. Three Murderers Escape.

CBOOKSTOH, Oct men, supposed to be implicated in the Woods murder at Grand JroEks, boarded a train at Fisher last evening, and were arrested at this point by Uie police. While on the way to jail all three escaped and are still at large. The officers are cow scourine the country for them. jBtK Fire at Detroit. DETROIT.

uct Webb Ox's packing house, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, this city, was damaged SlOatOO by fire this morning. One man was buined to death, and about a dozen others were more or less seriously burned or injured. Heavy Freeze In Minnesota. CABLTOW, Oct cold north wind Tuesday night froze water nearly an Inch in thickness, and practically 'ended tbe growth and further development of garden and field The cold wave continues to-day. A Family Stricken with ttoox, -Wi-pet children in the family of Frederick Lehman, a fanner two miles north west down with diphtheria Js an aggravated form.

The house is under quarantine. Harriinan'a partner Sentenced. EATJ CLAUSE, Oct. Bender, the accompKee of Harriman. the dead burglar, was sentenced to-day by Judge Bandy to two years, in the penitentiary.

He bad pleaded Two Badger fkMtuaaten. WASBISOTOH, D. G.Cas- aidayjwasle-day appointed postmaster at Downsvfller Dnnn County; and W. 31 Beaclrat Heart Prairie, CLOUDS AND RAIN ADD TO THE GLOOM IN IRELAND. of the Thousand! Follow tba.

to HU Church mod at tho Oct. skies and a drizzling rain added to the gloom that overhung Ireland, yesterday, when the remains of Charles Stewart BameU were consigned to the tomb. The mutterings of the friends of the dead leader against those who had opposed him in later yean caused a general expectation of a serious outbreak during or immediately following the funeral ceremonies, but none occurred. The remains.of Mr. Parnell reached Kingston at 7 o'clock yesterday, morning.

After leaving London there were no demonstrations along the railroad rente until Chester was reached. Here large deputations from Liverpool, Manchester, Preston, Newcastle-on-Tyne and other places joined the train. Mr, ParnelTs colleagues in Parliament, including John E. Redmond, of Wexford; John O'Connor, of Tipperary; Joseph Nolan, of Lonth; Henry Campbell, of Fermanagh; Dr. James G.

Fitzgerald, of Longford, and James J. O'Kelly, of RoEcommon, extended greetings to the various deputations. The funeral train reached Holy head at about 2 o'clock. It was a typical British October dismal, wet, cold and hazy. Notwithstanding the unfavorable surroundings, eager groups of people had collected on the quay to watch ihe transference of the coffin from the train to the mail boat, appropriately named the "Ireland," in the inky darkness, which was scarcely relieved by the few flickering lamps in and about the railway station and water front.

The large white wooden case in which the coffin had been placed was upon the shoulders of seamen to the steamer. The journey across was eventless, the boat making the passage in a gale of wind and through torrents of rain. At Kingstown a crowd had collected to receive the remains on Irish soil. Conspicuous among those present were the followers of Mr. Parnell, Richard Power, member for Waterford: Dr.

Joseph E. Kenney.for Cork; T. Lawrence Carew, lor Kildare; James J. Daltpn, for West Donegal; T. Rochfort Majraire, for North Donegal; John J.

Clancy, for Dublin County; Wm. J. Corbet, for East Wicklow; CoL John P. Nolan, for Galway, and Patrick O'Brien for North Monaghan. These with the members of the House of Commons Who followed the body from London, and the Kingstown delegation, comprising nearly all the parliamentary adherents of Mr.

Parnell. AH gathered around the coffin in absolute silence, which was unbroken even by the exchange of friendly greetings, until after the transference of the body to the railway carriage. The short distance was soon made, ttie train arriving at the Dublin station at 7:30. As the hearse moved from the station, a body of police formed in front of the procession, which appeared to fall into an orderly line in a purely extemporized fashion. The band of the Workingmen's Union lollowed directly behind the police escort, and played the "Dead March in Saul." It was an assemblage of remarkable serenity.

A reverential quiet pervaded the entire mass, which was unbroken by partisan cries or even the remotest symptom or tendencv to disorder. At precisely 10 o'clock the gates of the city hall were opened, and instantly the people poured into The body lav in state in the council, large circular room now heavily draped in black, relieved by scrolls of white satin and looped festoons, bearing in black letters the last words of the dead chief. The coffin, which rested upon a raised dais in the middle ot the chamber, was buried in masses of wreaths, floral crosses, Irish harps and other floral designs, rrom 10 o'clock till 2 in the afternoon continuous stream of people poured into the city hall. It is estimated that iO.OOO people availed themselves of the opportunity to pay their respects tu the illustrious dead. Nearly all wore the deepest mourn- men with a band of black crape interwoven with crcen ribbon around tne arm.

Despite the drenching rain, a large proportion of the mourners were women. The ceremony of lying in state was to have been closed at noon, but the crowd was so numerous that the closing of the doors was postponed till after 2 o'clock, and even then hundreds were obliged to go away disappointed. It was a great in point of numbers anything of the kind ever witnessed in Dublin. Besides, it presented some extraordinary feat- ures'ne ver seen in any other city the world. Anywhere else a demonstration on so large a scale would have been conducted on a regular plan; some organizing body appointed with marshals to guide the elements into an orderly and.

to see to it that such bodies as were authorized to participate on the occasion should be protected on their march From the haphazard incursion of irregular and outside elements. Here, however, no such systematic plan seemed to regulate the procession, yet the same tine instinct of reverential order, pervading everywhere, gave, the march an aspect of drilled regularity. It was a motley mob of well-clad citizens side by side with the raggedest, that followed the procession and some miles. By 4 o'clock the police became overwhelmed by the power of the ever-increasing crowd, and by the withdrawal of a portion of their force, who went to try to clear a way for the funeral at the entrance gates to the cemetery. When the first part of the procession reached the lower gate, at 5 o'clock, it was found to be impossible to penetrate the dense masses.

In the struggle with the onlookers the. were obliged abandon the attempt to.drive them back. The surging crowd around the jateBeekingtpsee the cortege met the great contending wave of others, trying enter. A scene of great confusion ensued. The procession for a time was checked and thrown into disarray.

It was decided'to dose the' lower, gate, and thia was effected great disorder, just as the hearse reached lie spot. The hearse was then taken to" upoer, Here, coffin WM remo ve'd and placed on a platform ally constructed Tor'the purpose, in order to enable those in the ile around and have a full view of the rier. At 6 o'clock the fast falling dak found the procession nflJ filinjr There seemed no Jikelihood-ifcat5he stream of marchers tifl far into the of night- .80 oiden were the grave. AbodyoTthe Oan-na-GaeldRieceeded 1nt.dexri to the jpive, mnd formed A Mr. Pornell's colleagues in Parliament, and the relatives.

The crash, around about was terrible. Darkness had set in. The noise of shrieking women, the cries of children, and the cries of men BirogKunz amid the crush, made-inaudible the voices of the clergy reciting the ritual of the Church of England. At the grave the Rev. Mr.

Vincent, of the Rotunda Chapel, and the Rev. George Fry, of Manchester, officiated. They were, obliged to cut the service short, as the crowd broke into the protecting circle and overwhelmed the inner group. Some time after, in the dead darkness, when the crowd had thinned away, the more intimate again grouped themselves around the deposited wreaths thereon, and took the last view of the coffin. The grave became heaped np with.

masses of floral tributes, one of which was Miss O'Shea'e. This bore the suggestive -words, "In Loving Memory of Mother's Land." BADGER BREVITIES. TBE deer season in Wisconsin will open November W. H. of EvansviUe, owns a calf with two heads.

HENBT L. FOSTEB, a pioneer resident of Madison, died, aged 79 years. WILLIAM POTTER, of Sparta, an old pioneer, died, aged 73 rears. TBE Black Biver Falls starch factories are using 1,000 bushels of potatoes d-tily. IT is estimated that 800 new buildings were erected at Ushkosh during thu past year.

A SON of Samuel Temby, near Avoca, Sank County, died from the bite of a rattlesnake. MBS. B. BALSES, of Janesvilla, had her collar bone broten from being thrown out of a buggy. GEOKQE FLJI, convicted at Monroe of bigamy, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.

JOHS BBTJECHEBT, of the town of Washington, County, dropped dead while smoking his pipe. PEBBT VAB VALKEyBTJso. formerly of Florence, died at from injuries received at the ore docks. A Mjjr named Brown was arrested at Kenosha. ile is supposed to be an escaped criminal of Golden City, Mo.

FBANK BENSEB, the Eau Claire burglar, accomplice of Frank Harriman, was sentenced to two years at Wonpun. Mae. T. H. Jores and daughter, of Senesee, while driving, were thrown from the buggy, receiving severe injuries.

THE plan to build a 8300.000 elevator at Superior is received with favor by North Dacota farmers, many asking for stock. THE Wisconsin fish commission re-elected Philo Dunning, of Madison, president, and C. L. Valentine, of Janesville, secretary. GBEEN BAT reports large numbers of robins and other sons birds around that locality, something very unusual at this season.

Two men were assaulted by unknown men at West Superior, both receiving ngly cuts on the face. The police have no clue to The parties. old Indian woman who has been begging throughout the state, claims to be. 101 years old. and says she is a descendant of old Chief Oshkosc.

Miss PAGET DANIELS was married at Madison on the evening of the Sth to J. K. Cady, of Chicasp. Six hundred persons saw the ceremony. W.

P. ADAMS and Mrs. Helen H. Blackley, both well-known residents of Heloit, were married. Dr.

F. Ro.vce, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, officiating. JAMES KKMMET. of -lanesvills, was arrested, charged with killing a dog.

Judge Patterson discharged him on the ground that a dog is not a domestic animal. A LAWTEB bus been trying to locale the whereabouts of Mrs. Keam. of Janesville. she having fallen heir to a large estate iu Sermany.

So far no trace of her has been fouiid. A COLORED woman at Janesville ordered a dozen photographs from an artist, refused to accent them, claiming they were too dark. The artist will suit st her. FP.ANK EcKEnnEBBY was found dead in at her home in Marsbiitld. he had ruiiml-in her usual health the light before.

I leart diseast is supposed to iave been the cause. I). COXBAD, living in the Wisconsin woods, across from lied Wiiur. took his first ride on the cars last week. He drove from thii ty years azo, and settled in the woods.

P. J. DOCGIIEETY, a well-known attorney of Superior, has been pronounced in- ianc. He was found on the street with a broken leg and a dislocated uukle. and subsequently developed symptoms of insanity.

The affair is very mystmons. FBAXK HABBIMAX, the Eau Claire jurglar. who shot through the hody with a Winchester ritlc the moahins of September while robbinc a store, is dead. There arc no friends or rclativas at Jiau Claire lo take care of tlic body. SWITCHMAN- WILLIAM wis killed in the Northern Pacific yards at Superior by a freight tram.

He was en- iaped in coupling ears when he slipped and fell, the wheel cutting him fairly in two in uc middle. Coulter was SO years old and a married man. THIETEEX ladies, members of the Woman's Relief Corv-s, at Madison, started in a "tally-ho" to attend a meeting at Oregon. When halt way there the team gave oat and the ladies had to foot ii through the mud. The ladies now believe that thii- is an unlucky number.

WISCONSIN postmasters have been ap- lointed as follpws: O. A. Ulvin, at isdaile. Pierce County, vice O. J.

Olson, resigned; R. J. Stier, at Tigerton, Shawano County, vice E. Murdocfc. resigned; G.

O. Weeks, at Zion, Wiunebagp County, vice P. A. Wheeler, resigned. iss, the boy burglar, under sentence at Jaucsvulc, has proven himself the boss liar.

When going to the depot with the sheriff he told Him he had sworn to a lie in order to so to Waukeshato learn a trade. The sheriff took him back to jail, but when before the jndec ne swoie under oath that He lied to the sheriff. HABBT BANCROFT, of Wabash County, and J. U. Liehy.

a Rockford, UL, traveling man. became involved in an altercation at JJqpine over a jrame of cards. In tbe encounter that ensued Liehy received a stab in the back and in the left arm with a large pocket-fcnife. Bancroft was lodced in jail, but Liehy refused to appear against him. MBS.

E. B. BUENUAM, ot Fort Howard, had an exciting time while out driving. Two men in a bngjry called to her to stog, and when she halted the horse one man sprang out and seized the bridle of the horse, while' the other weft, to Mrs. Burnham and demanded birr money.

She hesitated a moment, then raised her whip and struck the man in the face. Before he could recover she lashed her own horse, which made a jump past the man and earned her home in safety. A Box Accidentally Shot. BABABOO, Oct, 12. William Blank, an orphan boy about 15 yearn, of age, was found dead at ft o'clock this 'morning, with 'a' bnilet hole.

In his foteaead, at the edge of tbe on William Fox's farm near thb He-started on a hunt with a and must have tripped, as, -be 'was fouid lymjt flat on his face with the xtm underneath him. He hail been trying Mfitit Mr. yox fqj about, two years. When Baby TO n'em her CSotorfa. When cried for Outcrlo.

Uany a man who power- ral physique anditronc.itMd7 nenres. wanden at his feeUnj of eihansKon. There te an aarroRttconditlon, a dnll. elondr in head tftm, baft tMtv in. UMJUlh; inornlngi, vision becomes dim.

meiparr Impaired, and tbere la frequent despondeoer and dcpreuion of mtlnd. TUft-nerVei become weakened that the face OP bring An a IrembUnc wlUtpalBUatlon. Luckily, there neat and wonderful re- storatlre. Or. which will Eire back to weakened and ezhanned.

len the (trenetli it has loii, Imparti.vlgor to brain and ncrTes, Tiultieaaiid InTlgoratea phjilcal powers, dljpeh deipondcncr. and re- stores again that grand degree of lusty strength ana power which in Unoranc or folly we have exhausted. Druagisti sell Ik SLCO. Purely vegetable and harmless. Try it and, you will after rtgret tt.

"I deem it my dnty to the pubjlc to state the wonderful effects of' Nervor a in my case. My Improvement 'has been most gratifying, and language cannot describe the change In my and Where ait mat gloom and it -now light and hope. 1 gained IS pounds, and am still gaining. Not alone myself, bnt I know many others who can testify to the merits of Oreaiw'a tforrora. CHAXLZI H.

HODOCON, SS Dana St. Somervllle. Moss. Greene. the snccearalspeclal- lit In coring forms of nervous and chronic diseases.

15 TV. Fourteenth New Tore, can be consulted Jrefci personally, or by letter. Call or write htm about yonr case, or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining jour disease, giving advice. will be returned free. il D- CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS.

Sick all the troubles Incident to a bilious stole of the syntem, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after eating. Pain in Uie Side, While their most temarijible success been shown In curing Headache, yet Ciirrnt's Lmu LITER Piua ore equally valuable in Constipation, curing and annoying complaint white they also correct all of the stomach, stimulate the lirer and regulate the bowels. Even It they only cured Ache they would be almoKt priceless to tfioso who rafter from this distressing complaint: but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who.

once try them wilr find these little pills valuable ta so many wajs thai they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick bead Ores fhat here to where Our pills cure, if Is the bane of so we make oar great while others do not CARTEII'S LITTLE LITER Pitts are Terr small and very easy to take. One make- a dose. They are strictly Tegetableana do not Kripe or purge, bofc by tteb- gentfe action please all who 25 cents; five or sent by matt. FOR Sore Throat Lameness Sore Soreni Cafc Bi Rheumatism ANDJ Inflammation BEWARE of Tika WHO'S KTMCT POHVS EXTRACTCa.765tlr tn tf.