davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Lime and brick at O'connors.
-Geimral supplies ut + p Walsh's

VI II holy rs
n.,a,4 ,,ns,'+ 80 49,, .,4,y,>n:
ard s TnoI,.,s.,
III, /.
oversh;rts at 0'Cunnors.
n q .un,, ayna.ts +,s.,,ara INTO
III. nav. bo,,aa Wy ! xvaas
furnishing goods at Wa.sIiss.
Mems heayv all uoal usa ,larxloth.
mo ~ IA 70 i sn;t IT (l,e,n,.s.,rs
49,,
clothing at prices that VIA surprise
YOU.
,,;,o ,,;.,,,;,.,. ,,,,,s .,t.,,,,,, saron
con j, MAJ. ,,n,na ~ j. q y,n,.,,art,~
meat market. -
IL. j. Cook and G. T.. Perry were
at Wansau this week Oh business be-
fore tne Il. S land Office
..In time ~ nnace a.,., 1.,ss,,, v-ar',
ami buy your winter untlm. clio thing
in summer at o'connofs.
Just received 1T Mrs. Mad,ie,ls a
large stock OF fall hats in AL OF the
latest styles ana designs A%
Gs4
- -.
by giving it Il now coat OF Uaint and
putting Il balcony in frDat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Around ], own.
-Grcen beans at OConnors.
Odd papers for sale at this osf;c

-ti0lcp DUtt@f AT - t.ollHBlS.
Il adde's and gents fine shoes at
Walsh s.
/ Hay, feed, bran, eats, etc. ct
/ OGAnlors.
-'rhe best line OF ca ned goods in
| toxin at Walsil's.
3I-Daye Cochran was among Ire
passengers for Rhinelander MetIaloss-
day.
II. J. Owen al Ishinelantlei' spent
sevfl'al days in town the f5ic part OF
t!E week.
'N-Alex Johnston did business in
! Oshkosh Monday and Tuesday of
! this week
Two new houses have inst been
put up nort:l oi Sheridan Lumber
tompanys' MIL.
During the storm Thursday
night al the wires in the depot wcls.
bvlned OH BY lightins,
iN-Work commenced Tuesday OR the
extension ,i the wateIwoi'Ss. Mike
Holland has charge CT the laying OF
the pipe.
Mrs. n f, Carr and two children
Of Merrill have been visiting all OF
the week with Mr. and Mrs. William
McGrath.
Dan Graham, O. 3. Moon and 4.
y. Walsh were at ka;inel,inder Fri
day 20 attend the republican conlty
conventions.
-Amo.lg the lshinI;,n,lei bays in
town Sunday We're Nessls. squires.
Alexander, McIndoo, Jewell a't, sew
rrs,l Others whose nan,es we Old act
Know.
If YOU are wanting anytla}ag iii
;hc line 81 ladies and miss, IS caps.
call on Al;'s. Madden. s!lc has jus
received il large new stocA III ali the
|as y I. /, :ts Il y ~ |. .sE.
S - EIoN;lrd & Too!ey arc remodel
ing and pain sing their barber shop.
.ts'lsa. have. also pntsflts bath room
.4ia,,ing tfs>ii' establishment the MOST
complete rf It's kind in town.
.l3s' !" 49, = 49,
r. ,,,'e -, H., ma - ~. i.;tv f,t,,.
crs spent Sunday ip town, He came
oycr.to ha,o veil ser the is:inclaildpr
han club.
~ p,,.. ~, "a. ~ ,.,;,, ,,,,l .,,,,,
- .,,..,..,,.,. ,,,.,,,;,,. 49,.
.,>.,'.t 80 ,r'r., ~. ~ u,.,s .+r,,ci, hv
m,
,to.m was tile heaviest ti.atilas been
seen here for wears. 1.
A., - ,,.m cna c,.no+ ~,
,..,...'.,
nag. tt, Ia,
."' ,'s.i t;s, u ,,.,.;',,, ,.,a+ -,
NIX ~, '.,, ., -, ~ ,v',,,,n.o.,,.
:; ~ 50. tha;r hno,n in r,ie.~.,
/
Jas. "'s WAsh'S - Hh's'a'i','
that ne ~ reaoS 20 80 fs'sesfll'S ',,'
! gu othef kiii'iS "a mason WORN, ~
VII MI an of''efs 'f'',,i my i"'"eS
or I" a'ers'heet 'S Wf'i % 'l-s 1'".'.
ne guarantees ;'ii "oiN '''''. al'eS n.y.
ask any pay unless cue WORK = ~. l's-
= WY
| --Ae' 're s'<'ise w.. ~ :,
/ Itlil ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09

counting room or for the pleasure
seeker who finds enjoyment with the
god and gun, Eagle River and vicini-
ety cannot beSurpassed and but rare
" equallel, A'hree good hotels fur
nished With The modern improve
ments and in easy access to the best
fishing and hunting grounds offers
the best Of Recommendations to the
tourist and obyiates the necessity OF
bringing along IL large camping out
fit to say nothing st Ike discomforts
ATTENDING campiIs: out especially to
kwomen and chiyIren. The ish areso
plentiful in the lskes and ii ers that
mere novice finds no trouble in cntic-
ing them from their hidden retreats.
The woods are full OF game and the
| sportsman who is not Sa tisfied with
his game bag full of partld2e can try
his hand at the timid deer or seek the
bear in his dark retreat.
Each year as the possibilities OF
this region are better known. tourists
from al over. the country. i'll search
OF health and pleasure are finding
their way here. They are not limited
to our own state but all of the.states
are represented and as tie Place be-
comes better known we nli.y expect
to see every stHte IL tAe Union repre-
sented. Tisa fishing this sunNncE il
anFthina snlpasses any nAvlous
time, Last Saturday s. party OF
eight tourists who are stopRins at
/ the Denton House brought IL one
$Hhmldrea and eight-six fish the tatal
weight of which was over four sllill-
drcd pounds. At present the shoot
ing OF deer is prohibited, still the
woods are full Of them and when the
season opens the hunting viii b. un-
surpassed. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Zee Cream

r. st. Peter desires to announce
that parties. wishing ice cream
can obtain it at his restaurant
On Railroass street either by dish or
quantity,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
HUNTING AND FISHING
1 AS u Pleasure Resort, Eagle River,
i Unsurpassed.

AS Il sum-
incr resort
FOR the tired
worker in
,ur largec cit
IS " ho has
cn spend
his time
yer tlletlesk
or in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09
Is:sse Ball.

The Rh;nnlaDiler base ball club
came over Sunday aadplaNel ayame
OF ball With Fingers clu3 and the
way they wiped the ground with ON
boys was u cautions Dur pine was
not in he game from che start. They
simply a.tcd as u background to
show the RhinelarHler fellows of
The game was too 4Ge-sidcd to ~
even interesting, the sc4p standing
36 to IL in favor OF Rhinelander. The
boys could have put VI aood dcal
better bah ii they had taken the best
mel OF the two clubs and made as
strong q nine as possible but fol
some reason there is il great deal 81
jealousy between the mill boys and
the town lads and they wont com
binc. We understand that the same
club III to go to Rllinelandcrone week
from tomorrow Unless the tWt
clubs unite the game will be but q
repetition of last Sundays. The
Watcrsmeet club plays here to-mor
row with the town boys and we
hope the two clubs will bury thcil
unimosities and unite and try to give
Il better account OF themselves thai
tl,nv did last Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-08-09

"A great iolSe is related at the ex-
pense Of !. modest young Dakota
newspaper man, which is going the
rounds simply credit to "Ex' 1t is
to the effect the that the pasher OF
the pencil went out oreport a party
the other evening where the home
had lasently been blessed With II new
baby. Accompanied by his girl he
met the hostess at the door, and
after the usal solutions, ask after the
baby's health. The lady, who WAS
quite deaf and suffering with the
grippe, thought he was as;y;ng about
her cold, and told him that though
she usually had one every wis,ter, this
is che worst one she ever habit kept
her awake nights, gflcsl deal at first
and confined hcr to her bed Then
noticing that the scribe was getting
pale and nervous she said could tell
by his looks that he WAS going to
have enc Just like hers, and ask him
To gn and sit down. The paper was
out as usual the next week. but the
local editor has quit inGuiring about
bailies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT.
Financial Policy Of the National Alliance
The Convention Adjourns.

Financial Policy OF the National Alliance
The Convention Adjourns.
The financial policy of the National Farmers
Alliance IL convention at Ocala, Fla. was out
lined yesterday in the report Of the committee
on legislation. The report contained the fol-
lowing amended demands:
First. We demand the abolition Of national
banks: we demand that the government shall
establish subtreasurics or repositories in the
several states which shall loan money di-
rect to the people at low rate of interest not
to exceed 2 per cent per annum on non-perish-
able farm products and also upon real estate
with proper limitations upon the quantity of
land and amount of money. We demand that
the amount Of the circulating medium be
capita.
Second. We demand that Congress shall pass
such laws as shall effectually prevent the deal
ing In futures of all agricultural and mechan-
ical productions.
Third. We condemn the silver bill recently
passed by Congress and demand in lieu thereof
the free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Fourth. We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership Of land and that
Congress take prompt action to devise some
plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens
and foreign syndicates.
Fifth. Believing in the doctrine Of equal
rights TO all and special privileges to none, We
demand that our national legislation shall be 40
framed in the future not to build up one in
dustry at the expense Of another.
Sixth. We demand the most rigid honest
and just state and national governmental con-
troll and supervision of the means of public
communication and transportation. and II this
control and supervision do not remove the
abuses now existing we demand the govern
ment ownership OF such means OF communica-
ton and transportation.
Mr.. Louchs of South Dakota tried TO have
stricken ont the word farm with reference to
loans of money on farm products. but his mo-
ton was defeated. Mr.. Hall of Missouri op-
posed the subtreasury plan. A spirited debate
followed and the report was adopted by 79 to
8. A resolution opposing the Conger lard bill
and favoring the Paddock Pure-food bill was
passed. and at o'clock this morning the con-
vention adjourned.
A petition was circulated in Ocala yesterday
addressed to President Polk, asking him to dis
miss his private secretary, ID. II. Rittenhouse,
for the use of indiscreet language in a news
paper interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
National Board of Trade.

The national board of trade met yesterday
afternoon in New Orleans There were abou,
seventy-five gentlemen present, representing
the boards Of trade of Boston, Cincinnati
Washington, Buffalo, indianapolis, Milwaukee
New Orleans. Philadelphia, Portland, Ore,
Rochester, st. Louis, Scranton, Trenton and
New York. Mr.. Fraley was reelected prcsi.
dent. Mr.. A. ID. Anderson Of the Washington
board of trade was chosen vice president
The annual report of the executive council was
read. The proposed amendments to the con-
stitution relative to membership, representa-
ton, terms Of delegates and annual dues, and
the executive committee were adopted. The
amendment constituting the city OF Washing
ton the annual meeting place Of the board waJ
defeated.
The report Of the committee On representa-
ton and extension was read by Chairman Price.
It is mainly an historical review Of the board s
progress during the past year and says that
there are now 1 III commercial organizations
in the country, comprising 234, 600 members,
closing with the recommendation that the
board should be first in the field of gathering
statistics on all questions affecting commerce
and industry which are now collected by the
national government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE FEDERATED TRADES.
President Gompers Delivers His Address
the Convention NJ Detroit.

President Gompers Delivers His Address 10
the Convention NJ Detroit.
The national convention Of federated trades
opened in Detroit yesterday with ninety dele
gates in attendance. The committee on Gre
dentials refused to admit the delegates from the
Central Labor Federation of New York and the
convention viii vote upon the matter. Presi-
dent Gompers' annual address advised the con-
vention to avoid controversial questions and 70
concentrate efforts upon such issues as the
members are most agreed. The agitation for
eight hours day has been successful in ISL
cities and has benefited 46, 1877 workmen in the
carpenters trade, besides others in other
branches OF the building trade. The demand
for an eight-hour day will be made by the other
trades in series. The next industry 20 make
the demand will be the coal miners. They will
move Nay 1. During the year the federation
has established pa local branches and the ma
tional trades unions report 9l3 local branches
established. During the year ], l63 authorized
strikes have taken place. OF these 9o9 sue
ceeded. 76 failed and 50 were compromised.
Besides. many concessions were gained without
resort TO strikes. President Gompers refers in
CONNIE dation to the project Of an interna-
tional labor congress in 1893. to be coincident
with the world s fair: demands the enforcement
of the eight-hour law in government work; asks
for q suitable federal alien contract labor law;
suggests the extended observance of Labor day
as an annual holiday: warns against child labor
and declares for international copyright and
ballot reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09

FOE SALE
SQUARE 1o5I
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
GET A BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1851
On the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
WHY WILL YOU MAKE MONEY,
BECAUSE
We are selling these lots cheaply per foot adjacent
ground is selling for by the square.
THE PURCHASER GETS THE ADVANCE
WATER, SEWER. GAS.
CAR LINES. DERDICS.
BROAD STREETS AND PARKING.
IMPROVEMENTS.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Large Appropriations for Street improvements
-Four New Rapid Transit Car Lines TO he Built Past
and Within Our Elock OF iOJI.
Large Number OF New Buildings Being Erected.
NOTWITHSTANDING ALI. THIS
We selling these lots cheaply per as ground
Is selling for by the square. and giving you
achsnee to pay for it in
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Deed. Abstract and Plat furnished with
each lot Free.
For price list plats and all information call upon or
address
T. l. MATTICE CO.,
Sole Agents.
n1s-1m 1905 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
Election Of OfHeQra-


Local Branch, No. 1905. of the Iron Hall has
elected the following officers for 1891: Chas. A.
Caho, chief justice; Jno. J. Gardner, past CHIEF
justice; II. E. Riley, vice justice; Jas. H. Tur.
pin, cashier; Chas. o. Clark accountant: VIM.
H. Cocker, adjuster; Jos. L. Wilson, prelate
Jno. II. Bickerton, Waterman; VIM. NJ Arnold,
vedette; DIR. II. A. Neaie, medical examiner
VIM. ]. Pagan, herald; J. NJ. Fisher, H. w.
Fisher, jr.. Thos. II. Smith, trustees.
elected the following officers l.. Goldschmidt,
WAL; ]. II. Meiners, S.W.; Vim. Deitz, J.W.
Herm H. Ger,les. secretary; H. T. Ries, treas
urer; L. Goldschmidt, delegate to st. john
Mite Association.
At a regular meeting of OF. Morton woman'a
mac. G.A.H., the following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: President, Miss
Julia w. Mason; vice presidents. Miss Maria l.,
Jordan and Mrs. A. A. i. Syphax; treasurer.
Miss N. l. Coleman; chaplain, Mrs. R.R. Good
win; conductor, Miss G. Dolly.
0. P. Morton Post No 4. Department poto-
mac, GAR, at a regular meeting last night
elected officers for he ensuing year as follows:
Commander. ]. w. l,uto her; S.V.C., Walter Mid
die.on: J.V.C., W. II. Tyson; quar.ermaster, c.
u; Shor-er: chaplain, g. d; Graham; surgeon,
Edward Bright; oiiieer of the day. T. J. Jones;
officer of the guard, John r. Bates Charles B.
Fisher was appointed adjutant. Representa-
tivcs to the department eEcampment-T ].
zones. John 1. Rails, John A. Green. Daniel
Turner, y. IL. Carson, W. II. Smith, George l..
Younger, Edward Bright, John 4. Bates. Alex
ander Ogglesby and Richard Henderson,; alter
I.etcs-R. skinner, Mac Jenkins, Elias Harrod.
George Jones. W. III. Colbert, Lee Peterson,
Reuben Taylor, James Peak. Clement Hurbert,
Charles Edelin, and William Ferguson.
Columbia Lodge, No. 3, FA.AM, has elected!
the following cheers for the ensuing year: Geo
j.. King, W.M.; Homer Fellows S.W.; w. p.
Tullock, J.W.; W. y. Macgill, secretary; II. C.
Durraeh, treasurer; I. A. Perry, Sd; w. II.
Reynolds, I'D; y. Olive and II. Swan, ste wards;
". II. Myers, TYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND r.Usr
COMPANY.
IL. New orxanis.sion Under the Act g css-
gree.

II. New orx>nix,siou Under the Act 90 Coa-
grces.
The stockholders Of the American Security
and Trust Company met yesterday nj the once o.
the company 1919 q street northwest 70 per
feet its new organization under the act Of Con-
grrss of October 1. $50, by the election OF .
board Of directors. &C. Mr.. Crosby 4 Noyes
was called 10 the chair and Mr.. p. H. Metzeer
acted n secretary. The president. Mr.. At Bril-
ton. reported the institution in excellent con-
dition and doing n safe and profitable buaneA.
the deposits being greater than az any period
OF the company existence and steadily incress-
ing. The old organization. under charter iron
Virginia, has closed mp its accounts, settled all
Its Indebtedness and after paving FOR the sfhas
furniture. books. &c.. divided it's s.rplaA
amounting 10 $4,000 among its stockholders
The new company starts out with its capital
unimpaired. with excellent outfit and the
experience Of nearly yeer's successful bast-
ness under the old organization. The pres&-
dent also stated that the storage warehouse de-
partment. started about three months ago. vas
already more than paving running expenses
and well on the way 10 become q very profitable
branch
The following gentlemen we're then elected Q
board of directors for the ensuing year: Alex-
ander L. Britton. James T.. Fitch. william g.
thompson. Harry i. West Robert Dornan,
William Werner. Henry 4. Leuchheim. Charles
J. Bell Myron NJ. Parker. Charles c. Duncas-
son. Charles Porter. Ammi A. Thomas James
q. Payne. Michael W. Beyerldge. Nathaniel r.
Janney, Caleb J. Milne. William M Coates,
Crosby 5. Moves, John T.. Herrell. Martin r.
Morris. John \. jerks. Alan n. Reed Daniel
Donovan. Samuel S. Sharp, John r. Mclean.
benjamin II. Warder. Henry A. Willard.
Matthew G. Emery, John n. Hutchinson, Henry
+. Blount
The directors then met and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. A. 7. Britton: first
vice president. c. J. Bell; second vice prcsi-
dent, A. A. Thomas; secretary. George 4. En-
mons; treasurer, Percy b. Metzger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
No VACANCY.
Would-Be Successor To Gen. wilcox - Con
fetierste Expert.

Would-Be Successor tn Gen. wilcox ~ Con-
federate Expert.
The announcement Of the death Of the late
Gen. Cadmus NJ Wilcox and Of the fact that he
was in the employ of the War Department a
confederate expert on duty in the Office OF the
publication of the rebellion records, has
brought down upon the Secretary a cloud Of
applicants for the vacancy thus created There
is really no vacancy, as there is no Law for the
creation of such an official
Gen. Wilcox was appointed about October
by the Secretary OF War, at the request Of
Capt. Leslie J. Ferry, the civilian expert Of
the war records board, in charge OF the
prisoners of war branch. who realized
the importance of having associated with him
in his work an officer of the confederate
army for the purpose of collecting information
from the south regarding the prisons Of both
sides. Ii is possible that the Secretary may
make another appointment if Mr.. Perry 20 de-
sires. but the selection will be made, IL IN un-
derstood, without reference to applications.
The pay lis 81 800 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-09
CAPITOL oLEANINos.
NomlnakionD-Notss ErUa tie CummittsS

kO0mo.
The President has sent 10 the Senate the
following nominations: Third ieutenants in
the marine service, Chester II. White Of Massa-
chusetts, Quartermaster II. o. Hay Of Pennsyl-
vania, Geo. C. Carmine Of Maryland. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Samuel II. Dickson TO be a
surgeon in the navy.
AGAINST EXTRA CONFIRMATION FoR PoerMAsrERs.
Senator Wilson (Afo.), from the committee
on post Offices and post roads, has reported ad-
versely certain resolutions offered by sundry
Senators during the last session relating to the
claims for additional compensation of third,
fourth and ffth-class postmasters.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing nominations: L. B. Kinney, probate judge
OF Sewer county, Utah TO correct error in
name), and G. W Bryant, receiver Of public
moneys at Los Angeles, Hal.
WIRES UNDER RIVERS.
Representative Lodge yesterday introduced
q bull authorizing the Secretary of War to gran,
permission to any water, steam, oil, gas OF
electric company 70 lay its pipes and conduits
'lnder any navigsble rivers or streams in the
United States, provided they 10 not interfere
with the navigation vt the waters.
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY.
Representative Lodge yesterday INTRODUCED Q
bill to authorize the President 10 appoint pro.
lessor Of chemistry in the navy.
HOMESTEAD RIGHTS.
The Senate committee on public lands has
authorized Senator Dolph to report fayorably
the bill introduced by Senator Mitchell to per-
init person who has taken up eighty acres OF
surveyed land under the homestead laws to ex.
tend his claim over eighty adjoining acres of I'M.
surveyed land. An amendment was inserted Il
include settlers who have taken up land under
presumption laws.
aRRRNBAcKs.
Representative Bland CMo.) yesterday intro.
duced in the House q bill authorizing the Secrc.
tary OF the Treasury to prepare a new series OF
legal tender notes or greenbacks, which. when
the ordinary revenues of the Government are
not sufficient to meet its requirements, he is to
pay out In sufficient sums TO meet all demand,
and dues
MEASURES or FINANCIAL RELIEF.
Representative Stewart (Ga.) introduced in
the House yesterday a resolution (premised
with statement that there exists in the coun.
try financial crisis affecting most injuriously
its business interests and referring to certain
OF the methods of relief suggested) instructing
the committee on banking and currency &c
consider this condition and report by bill OF
otherwlse such measures OF relief as shall meet
present conditions.
TO CONTEST HIS SEAT.
Thos. b Greevy has served notice on Hon.
Edward Scull, the republican Representative.
elect to the Ffty-second Congress from the
twentieth district of Pennsylvania, of his inten-
ton to contest the rights to his (Sculrs) seat
In the House. Mr.. Sculls majority was $40.