davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
DENTISTRY.

DR.. G. S. McIndOe will be at the
Denton House from Nov. 10th unit!
the 18th. Anybody wishing anything
in his line should not fail to call and
have it looked after. Gold crowns.
bridge work and filings a speciality.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
LATER.

Later reports show that Cooper,
riot for con gress by Babbitt, demo-
crat This gives the democrats eight
out of Moe cong ressmen in this state
and leaves Haugen the only republi-
can congressman, that is if they don't
lind that he is beaten too.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
WATER RESERVE LAND.

Persons desiring to homestead
Water Reserve Land can obtain all
necessary papers and instructions at
the office OF n. A. COlman. lift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Chinese Laundry.

Wah Lee has opened a laundry in
one Of Jones buildings across the
track and solicits the patronage OF
both ladies and gentlemen. His pri-
COS are as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Jan1tf
TO RENT,

Business places and dwelling hous-
es. Enquire of N. A. Colman. lift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08

II olii a il\ Z weeks WISH at Merrill.
Daniel Graham was in Rhinelan-
der Thursday and Friday.
Mat Sherible left Wednesday for
Port Washington near Milwaukee.
90 to the Red Front
A. D. Prideuax was in town Tues
Gay.
I AT the election Tuesday there was
325 votes east in all and only PEG
votes for governor.
&C. II. Clark is the boy to run. He
comes smiling out of the republican
Waterloo with a majority OF fifty.
Geo. E. Taylor has his meat mar
ket open and is doing a good bust
ness.
Frank Wolfe went down the line
Wednesday and Madam Rumor has
it that he went down to get married.
/tor Groceries and
Geo. O'Connor left for Chicago,
Wednesday noon where he went to
purchase his winter stock OF goods.
/-Daye Cochran did business in
Nausau Wednesday and Thursday
o: this week.
You will need a new winter suit
Leave your order at once AIS | am
rushed. +. Hall, the tailor.
II. Hall the tailor leads them all
in quality Of suits turned out. Cali
and look over his samples.
Consumption cure-Warner's White
Wine of Tar Syrup. The best cough
remedy on earth. Cures a cold in "A
hours. Price IS & 50 cts per bottle.
Furniture and save
For Sale-Horse and buggy.
Cheap for cash. Enquire OF E. :.
Deckert.
-Or,lar your oyerc,'ats OF +. Hall
lhe tailor. He is turning out some
Hnc OIlGS boIl III S1hN
There will be special meeting OF
the members of the Congregational
church Monday, Nov. 10th. at 1880
p. NJ.
-Minocqua is bound to be on the
contrary side Two years ago it
went democratic and this year 1T
went republican.
Money. Three doors
Mrs. F. w. and E. S. Anderson
entertained number of friends Fri
dav evening with Il progressive pedro
party.
The democrats are jubilent and
we'll they may be for this is the big
gest victory they have won i'll thirty
years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
last Friday evening I. j. Bowerman
and Miss Adelaide Osborne were unit
ed in marriage, o. 3. Moon, Justice
OF the Peace, officiating.
a+ &C +ha Ner011ca
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
VI Sc v. R. R. TIME TABLE.

SOUTH BOUND PASSENGER.
,,ru.ukae l. mited 1910 p. n.
..au and EXPRESS 4. NJ
NORTH BOUND PASSENGER.
.sbl.nd fundamentally A. NJ
u.i, aad Express .... ...'-..'... LOO 4. M.
SOUTH BOUND FREIGHT.
r,o;yht .....................1O:10 A. NJ.
way rro;Sht ....................---... 3:2S A. III.
NORTH BOUND FkEIGHT.
way Freight .-.''--.'''''''''''' 49, r NJ.
rat Freight Lo:o7 T. N
A. G. Richis0n, Agent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-08
Around Town.

LTy IdvIOr s market
fresh oysters at Taylor's.
We are in the soup.
Nice young chickens at Taylor's.
Odd papers for sale at this Office,
--breakfast baco n at Taylor's.
4 Mrs. Max Sells returned Thurs day
nom five weeks visit at Merrill.
Daniel Graham was in Rhinelan-
der Thursday and Friday.
Mat Sherible left Wednesday for
Port Washington near Milwaukee.
{ ~ to 4ha y al Ero,+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
Another Large Business Hou Sc.

Have you noticed the large three-story
double store that has been erected on
Sixth street, opposite the Ryan hotel9
1t was built expressly for a new firm,
the style of which will be G. q. Rice IL
Co., and they will handle an enormous
stock of everything pertaining to Car
pets. Upholstery Goods, DraperieS and
Wall Paper. The individual members
of this new firm are MeSSrs. G.. o. and
5. w. Rice. both young men of large ac-
qualntance in the Northwest, having
been born and raised in st. Paul. For
the past fourteen years Mr.. c.. o. Rice
has been connected with the firm of
Finch, Van Slyck & Co.. eleven years
OF that time in the capacity of manager
of their retail department.. where he
has made numerous acquaintance, and
has shown himself capable of directing
the course of large establishment in
this line of the mercantile world. Mr..
S. w. Rice also has been with the firm
of Finch, Van Slyck & Co. in the fresco-
ing and decorating department., which
departments he will preside over in the
new institution. Mr.. Rice has shown
considerable natural ability in this line,
and large number of fine buildings in
st. Paul have been greatly beauttied by
the original ideas he has introduced
into them. The interior of this new
establishment is handsomely fitted.
There is huge light shaft giving a
most complete light TO each floor, and
the enormous plate windows. covering
40 and l42 East Sixth street. are nicely
arranged for most extraordinary dis
play of wares. Mr.. G. o. Rice is now in
New York completing his purchases of
decidedly 1.-THE latest'' introductions,
which will be displayed to the public
about Feb. 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
BUSINESS MUST BE BAD.
Business Men Assign for the Ben
eft of Creditors.

LA PORTE, Jan. 1S.-James Barnes &
Co., the largest dry goods firm in the
city, made ali assignment yesterday.
The liabilities are said to be $50 and
assets $4,000. MIR. Barnes has been en-
gagged in business here for over thirty
years.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The W. H. HAYES
Manufacturing company, dealers in
rugs, blankets, ETC., has been closed I'D
by the sheriff on Judgments. The liza
bi!itles are $4,000 and the assets about
the same.
New YORK, Jan. 1S.-Loilis C. Waehn-
ming, manufacturer of leather goods. Mt
% Green street. has made general as
signment to William l.. Snyder, with
preferences of $4,000.
GALENA, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-The Frentress
Barb Wire company, of East Dubuque,
tins county. filed papers i'll the county
court Yesterday to have an assignee APP
pointed and making an assignment for
the benefit of creditors. They claim
1t is done to close up the business and
that they will he able to pay all claims
in full. The directors are the principal
creditors.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Stewart Win
SLOW d Co., wholesale dealers in coal
have been closed up by the sheriff on
executions for about $1,000. The liabil-
ilieS of the firm are about $4,000 and
the nominal assets $4,000. 1t is
thought that al extension will be
granted by the creditors.
BosToN. Jan. 1S.-The liabilities of
Bradshaw, Croker Sc Co., dealers in
miilers' supplies, are abont S25,OOO. ID.
A. BouSallen & Co., dealers in trim
mingS, owe about $l9,0O0. They offer
so cents on the dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
CaImer on Cardinal Newman.

On Wednesday evening next. Jan. 8,
at Pickwick hail, Rev. ii. NJ. Calmer. S.
j., now of Cincinnati. but formerly of
the st. Louis university, will de-
liver the opening lecture of the
Young Mems SodaIity lecture course,
taking for his subject, Cardinal
Newman as Poet aud Leader of
Thought" The theme is one atfording
a great scope to any orator, and Father
Calmer will follow his subjects career
from the days of the tractarian move
ment down TO the present. He will tell
of the versatility of Newman's genius. of
his literary style, which earned him the
title of "Prince of English Prose-"
of his poetry and hymn writing, of the
intellectual transition which led HIN to
the Church of Rome, of his Grammar
Of Assent" and give an inside view of
the famous cardinals life and his reIa-
ton to the times in which he lived. The
lecture is sure to be interesting and will
doubtless draw the biggest house the
Pickwick has seen for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
A LONG STRING OF So nl.Hs:
"A Traveller Carries Uncut Bank
Nnfnr

"A Traveller Carries Uncut Bank
Notes and Astonishes a Crowd.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
A tall, black-whiskered man was lean
ing over the desk at the Continental ho-
tel last night conyersing with several
friends. Pulling plethoric wallet from
his pocket he took therefrom long
sheet of S. bills, Just as they came
from the treasury department. His
friend inquired what they were. ''Only
advertisements was the reply.
They're given away now with tea in
stead OF the usual chromos." BY this
time there was quite crowd around the
black-whiskered man eagerly examining
the bills. Some thought they were gem
uine bills, while others. who had never
seen bills in this shape before. as there
were nearly yard of them, really
thought they were advertisements. and
would not have bought the whole lot for
five cents.
You're all just like the fellow out in
st. Louis. He was q clerk in a store,
and when | had made purchase l
asked him for pair of shears and pro-
ceeded to cut off a bill. You should
have seen the mans eyes. They stood
out so that you could have knocked them
off with stick. The business of the
matter was that he refused to take
them. Just at that minute the proprie-
tor came from the Office, and, seeing
the status of the case, discharged the
man, but after had explained the case
we all had good laugh"
"Why do | carry them in that way?
Iguess-well-I suppose to have lit
tie fun. that's all. have a friend, a
cashier in bank, and he lets me have
them. Let's adjourn and have b. and
and see what the barkeeper has to
say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
MEN ARE GROWING TALLER.
influences Which Tend to Elon-
CATION of the Masculine Spinal
Column.

influences Which Tend to Elon.
CATION of the Masculine Spinal
Column.
Chicago Times
Mr.. Edward Atkinson, of Boston. finds
time while conducting an extensive
business to collect information on a
great variety of subjects. He has lately
ascertained. by means of circulars adj
dressed to leading tailors, the makers of
ready made clothing and the
manufacturers of underclotheS, that
the men OF this country are growing
taller decade by decade. He thinks that
we shall eventually become nation of
giants. AS yet he has elaborated no
theory to account for this steady in
crease in height. Some Psychologists.
however, have suggested that it is due
to the large consumption of meat in this
country. They state that people who,
like the Chinese and Hindoos. subsist
almost entirely on grain and fruit. are
invariably snort in stature. while flesh
consumers, like the North American H.
dians, are generally quite tall.
1t is likely that diet may have some
thing to do III influencing the height
that men attain. But it is obvious that
there are other causes that exert a much
greater influence. There are a great
many inducements held out in this
country for men to become tall. Nearly
every boy desires to gain admission to
the military or naval academy, and each
learns as so0n as he can read that it is
necessary to reach certain standard
of height in order to be eligi-
bic. Men must also stand a
certain number OF feet and inches in
their stockings before they can attain
positions on the police force in most
cities. As premiums are offered for be-
coming tall, it Is by no means wonder
full that men and boys should seek to
add to their statute by taking thought
or taking anything that will produce
the desired result.
: The introduction of the three story
and manSard rouf bonnet, with roost
fer birds Or vase of flowers on the
ridgepole, has been most important
agent in elongating the spinal column of
men. The man who invests IS in tickets
for the pLrpOse of taking his best girl
to the theater finds that he can see moth
ing on the stage unless he happens to
be very tall. In the case of spectacular
productions this is specially aggravating.
As consequence, men who attend the
aterS and operas make use of every
means that will enable them to become
tall. In some fashionable churches the
male worshiper of medium height has
no opportunity to see the minister nor
the pretty soprano singer The Tower
of Babel bonnetS, Surnounted by fowls
of the air and lilies of the field, entirely
obstruct his view.
The street ear also exerts great infu-
ence in causing men to become tall.
They generally give the seats to the
women. and are obliged to stand during
the entire trip. AS soon as a boy is
twelve years old his endeavors to reach
the strap attached to the top rail COM
mence. He persevereS In his attempt
until he succeeds in accomplishing the
difficult task. He learns to stretch his
body out in the same way that
al earthworm does in order TO
reach a certain place. After he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

said that DR.. Doellinger hastened his
death by persisting in taking his daily
cold bath after he was attacked by the
influenza. On the day before ex-Em-
press Augusta died
SHE DICTATED SEVEN LETTERS
and signed two of them with her own
hand. One of these letters was the
usual weekly one to Queen Victoria.
She left 100000 marks between the
Grand Duke of Baden and Prince
Henry of Prussia. The kaiser is sup
cruising the preparation of an ac-
count of his travels. 1t will be an edi-
ton de luxe, and will be splendidly
illustrated by DR.. Salsemann. Herr
iJenbach is to paint new portrait of the
{ Count Won Moltke for the national gal
lery. Prince William. of Hesse-Phil-
ippsthal, has just died at Cassel-
Peschka. Leutner, the prima soprano,
has died at WieSbaden. The Vienna
SPresse, Count Taafe's organ, denies the
report that Count Thun and two Aus
trian ministers are to resign. The b.
hemian conference met to-day and dis
cussed the establishment of national
committees in the Bohemian diet and
the revision of the mode of elections.
The final session of the diet will occur
tomorrow. when the terms of the agree
meht between the parties will be for
-mallY recorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
The Talmage Home.

Dr. Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal.
My mind also runs back to one of
the best of early homes. Prayer, like
a roof over it. Peace, like an atmos-
phere in it. Parents, personifcation of
faith in trial and comfort in dark
ness. The two pillars of that earthly
home long ago crumbled into dust. But
shall l ever forget that early home? Y es,
when the flower f0rgetS the sun that
warmed it. Yes, when the mariner for
gets the star that guided him. Yes,
when love has gone out OH the hearts
altar, and memory has emptied
its urn into forgetfuiness. Then,
the home of my childhood, will forget
thee; the family altar of a fathers i'm
portunity and mothers tenderness.
the voices of affection, the funerals of
our dead, father and mother with utter
locked arms like INTERVENING branches
of trees making paternal arbor of
peace and kindness then l Will forget
thee-then, and then only.
Gates of pearl, capst0neS OF amethySts.
thrones of dominion do not stir my soul
so much as the Thought of home. Once
there, let earthly sorrows howl like
storms and roll like seas. Home.
Let thrones rot and empires wither.
Home Let the world die in earthquakes
struggle and be buried amid
procession of planets and dirge of at
mOSpheres. Homel Let everlasting
ages roll in irresistible sweep. Home
No sorrow. No crying. No tears. No
death. But home, sweet home, beauti-
full home, everlasting home, home with
each other, home with angels, home
with God,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
A New Hydrophobia Cure.

London truth.
The doctors of Seville are proclaiming
the discovery of most efficaeious REM
edy for hydrophobia. In French ac-
count of it, which have before me, it
is spoken of as ''pita." which is not
French for anything that l am
aware of, but is, L fancy, the
scientific name for fax OF hemp. The
discovery is thought so much of in
Seville that memorandum on the sub
ject, drawn up by the local electors, has
been transmitted by the civil governor
of the town to the sanitary authorities.
1t describes the case of q child suffering
from all the worst symptoms of
hydrophobia, who had taken no
nourishment of any kind for seventy
two hours, and was all but given up
when the ''pita" was tried by way of
experiment. The account says that the
patient seized the stuff and late it with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
SOCIAL WASHINGTON.
How the Ladies' from the North
west Entertain,

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-NOw that
congress has got down to work the
wheel of society has begun to turn at a
rapid rate. Washington promises to be
gayer than usual this season. The
number of debutanles is above the
average, while the great beauty of most
of them and the prominence of their
parents makes them exceptionally at
tractive. Mrs. c. X. Davis is fond of
"buds" and is giving several of them a
good deal of attention. At her recep-
ton she was assisted by two of the most
charming, the daughters of Senator
Colqultt. to whose presence was doubt
less due the extra crowd which thrOnged
her always we'll filed draWing-rooms.
Again, on Saturday afternoon, Jan. IL,
Mrs. Davis assisted Miss Katie Foote,
one of the handsomest girls in Wash
lngton, to receive at the house of her
father, Col. Foote, on Nineteenth street.
Besides Mrs. Davis and Miss Foote, the
receiving party consisted OF Miss Thomp-
son, of Ohio: Mrs. Blanchard, of Louis
lana; Mrs. Hicks, of California, and
Miss Henderson, of IOwa-alI of them
beauties. The parlOrs were thronged
Tor four hours with stream of more or
less distinguished visitors, among them
being Senator and Mrs. PAYNE, Mrs.
Senator Squire, Hon. J.. G.. Blanchard,
Hon. and Mrs. j. G. Burrows, tic Turk
lsh minister. Judge and Mrs. Drake, the
French minister. Shire Akabane, sec
Rotary OF the Japanese legation, Prince
d. lbernide and many others. Mrs.
Davis looked lovely in rich gown of
dark 0llve-greeD velvet. At her reeep-
lion Thursday afternoon she was as
sisted NV Miss EoOta
Ihe Elsmere" IS the name of the
private hotel at which Capt. and Mrs.
Snlder and their family have their
quarters. There are quite a number of
other residents there who form pleas
ant circle of society without any adj
ditionS from outside. Last Friday even
ing they gave bal masque. at which
about fifty were present. Miss Bessie
Snider was certainly the prettiest girl
there, looking charming as Hortense.
Mrs. Senator Moody, of South Da-
kota, is at home Mondays, at No. lob
street northeast.
Senator and Mrs. Casey have taken the
house known as "Clitfburn," occupied
successfully by eX-Secretary Robson
and j. b. Alley, of Massachusetts. Mrs.
and Miss Casey arrived from North
Dakota last week.
Senator SaWyer'S new house on Con-
necticut avenue was thrown open last
thursday afternoon for the first time.
Mrs. Rowland " hte, Senator Saw
yerS daughter. did the hOnors, assisted
ny Mrs. Il. E. Bradley and Miss Emory.
Inc house is one of the handsonest in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
AN OMNIBUS OUTLOOK.
Iowa Will Lose by the Cut in Cat
tie Rates.

Iowa VIII Lose by the Cut in Cat
tie Rates.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-The Western
Freight association, after being in SEES
sion five full days, reached the end of
its deliberations this afternoon and adj
journed. The committee of ten repre-
sentatives of the Western and North
western roads, appointed for the pur-
pose of taking all necessary precautions
against the crumbling of cattle rates in
that territory as result of the reduc-
ton in the southwest, will get down to
work Monday. 1t has already looked
over the ground. and the members are
evidently not treasured by the outlook.
The cut rate will, it appears. be more
seriously felt by the Iowa roads than
was at first supposed. and the attempt
to maintain the 25-cent rate from Omaha
seems new impossible. None of the
roads, however, will be much hurt until
after Feb. l, when the cattle business is
expected TO boom. Some of the officials
profess to believe that the Alton will
restore the rate before that date, but
the Alton officials are emphatic to the
contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
kFAVORITE WITH ALL.
President Harrison and Other
Noted Men Attend Walker
Blaine's Funeral.
Simple Services at the Hodse
Followed by Prayer at the
Sepulcher.
Congressman Frank Proposes
to Locate the Worlds Fair
ct st. Louis.
A Bay Statesman Will Be
Chairman Of the Special
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The funarel
OF Walker Blaine took place this morn
ing. The day was bright and the air
cool. A large number of the friends of
the Blaine family, members of the
diplomatic corps. and people i'll official
life, attended the funeral. A private
funeral ceremony was held al the home
of Secretary Blaine, on Lafayette
square, at 1890 4. Ii. The president
and Mrs. HarrisJsI. all the members of
the cabinet, E. w. Halford, several
members Of the diplomatic corps, and
some intimate friends of the family at
tended the services. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR., Hamlin. pastor of
the Church of the Covenant. At
the conclusion of the private
services, the remains were taken
TO the Church Of tie Covenant
followed by the family and friends in
carriages. The regular services were
held at the church. Rev. DR.. Uamlin of
1iciating and Prof. Walter DamroSch
presiding at the organ. The attendance
at the church was very large, and many
persons were unable TO gain an entrance
because of the great crowd. Prominent
IN the throng were the president and
Mrs. Harrison, the wee president and
MIS-. MORTON. lHe entlre CABINET auQ
their ladies, justices of the supreme
court, Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson, members of the diplomatic
corps, delegates to the pan-American
congress and the Marine conference,
and senators and representatives.. Spe-
cial provision WAS made at the church
Tor all the above named. The MEM
bers of the Blaine household occupied
seats directly i'll front of the pulpit on
the right of the main aisle. and the
seats oppOs te were occupied by the
president and cabinet and the pail bear
crs. The house of representatives did
not meet until l o'clock, i'll order to al
low the members to attend the funeral,
and the department of justice. with
which the deceased was officially con-
nected, was closed during the time Of
the funeral. While the department of
state was not formally closed, all the
officers and employees who desired to at
tend the funeral were permitted TO dose.