davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
NOTICE TOR pJBLICAIION.
Land Office ut Wausau Wis,

July so, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named ettler has filed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof
in S,,nport ~ his claim and that sei3
PROOF viii he made before the Judge
or Clerk OF the Circuit Cour: at Rhine
lander, W iscOnsin ON Oct. :, 1891. viz;
Harvey Howoll. Presumption ntrlar-
atGrv >,tn trment NJ. l3OS6 for the n.
Z n. " I ana Lot ,. See 36 and n. T..
\ n. e. i See. y TIP - N. OF Range
9 East. He names the following wit
nos;Sps 30 prove his continuous resi-
sau" upon and cultivati IN Of said
iauG, VIZ: George Merrill. Peter Stein,
Levi sexton and Henry W. Niemeyer.
=. b. SANDERS, Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
May Names, Nora Howard and
John TOOley,
Defendants.

bclCINldulS. J
By virtue of and pursuant to a
judgement of foreclosure and sale rem
dered in the above entitled action on
the 18th day of July, A. d. 1890, the
undersigned sheriff of Oneida county
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder at the west door OF the
court house in the village of Rhine
lander in said county on the 10th day
OF September, A. ID. 1S9l&at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon OF that day, the real
estate directed by said judgement to
be sold and therein described as fol-
low.
Lot three \uJ v.>u. i. 5.5o.wast .eU-
ty five (23) feet 81 same; ana sll,. >vs- {
siXty-fOur (64) feet OF lot two CIV an
in clock three GU OF the recorded plat
OF the N L Z OF the n w \ OF section
thirty-three (33) township forty (40)
north OF range ten 10) East in the
village Of Eagle River, Oneida county
wisconsin.
Dated July 21st, 1891.
Lon. MERIcKLE,
Snel'ifi OF Oneida co.
ALBAN, BARNES & GOLDMAN,
Paint Atty
The above sale is adjourned unit
October 9th, 1891, at the same hon'
and pl ice.
dated Sept. 10th, 1891.
Lon MERI.KLE.
Sheriff OF Oneida County, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01

Notice i'd hereby given that the co-partrer-
nersbip heretofore existing between Henry
Merbact and JOS. Zimmerman under the firm
name of Merbach & Zimmerman is this day
man retiring from the firm. Henry Merbach
continuing the business, collecting all bills
due the firm and paying oil Indebtedness OF
the firm.
Dated Eagle River Wis, Aug. 18. 1891,
JOS. ZIMMERMAN
Fl. MERBACH.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01

Dir. J. w. Hamilton OF MERRIAM
Wis, says: ! have sold Warmers
White Wine Of Tar Syrup for years
1t is the best cough medicine in the
world, and has no equal for asthma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
tSHERIFFS SALE.

In CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA COUNTY.
Geo. O'COnnor and Ann O'COnnOr)
administrators of the estate OF
John O'COnnOr, deceased.
Plaintiffs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-10-01
-
,. TOWN BOARD PROCEEDINGS.

July 18th 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present. Minutes
OF last meeting read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
M. Murphy one half days sur
= veying highway. 81. 90
T A Mitchell Dbl. ....................2, 90
Eagle River Fire Dept. .147 90
Eagle River Hospital Co. Treat
ment OF Wilson.....................45 90
Eagle River Hospital Co. treat
ment LemOre. ...............,........350 90
Mike Holland work on cemetery 11300
Fred Hull helping on survey .....2 90
Ed Vought labor on highway. "A 90
j SCheribel helping in survey........2 90
VIM. Cochran draying. .................S Is
Vet Bates team work a t fire. 800
Moved supported and carried that
Alfred Jones be allowed the same
rate for a portion TO Lot one
block seven of Dickinson Cook &
Tambling's addition to the village o.
Eagle River taken for highway pur-
poses, that he received for the re-
mainder OF said lot. Moved supper
ted and carried that board adjourned
until Aug. LIST 1891.
ALEX Higgins, Clerk.
August LIST 1891
fr obi
+. w. Mcintyre and G. II. Haddy
present c. L. Perry absent. On mo-
ton N. A.Coleman was appointed to
fill vacancy.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion clerk was instructed to
charge Daniel Graham fifty dollars
. being the amount advanced by the
town of Eagle River to said Daniel
Graham April 4th 1891 for his expen-
SEES to Madison his expenses having
been paid in full for said trip by the
county of Oneida. On motion the
following bills were allowed:
Martin Taggart highway 50 90
Mike Holland waterw Orks .......22 so
Andew Rogenfuss ............3 90
Daniel Graham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
Dan Diamond Town Hail. 1914
Eagle River Hospital opoor.. 30 90
On motion Dan Diamond was let
the contract to paper side and repair
the village Jail, he to furnish all ma
terial and do the work for $45 90. On
motion meeting adjourned until Aug
ust 3lst A. d. 1891.
;. ALEX HIGGINS. Clerk.
August 31st, 1891.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
mcnt. All members present.
g, Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed
Henry Gabrielson general.....$ S. 90
l. j Billings 10 90
Ehas Denton highway ..............1S 90
. W II Smith 4 Co W w.. u %
VIM KnOX general. .......................7 so
II i w als}hr poor. 90
Eagle River Hospital Co poor. 81 90
On motion meeting adjourned until
September 28, a. d. 1891.
ALIEN HIGGINS, Clerk.
Sept. 2G. 1891.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members present.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Some Little Things.

The movement in favor of Roman in
stead of Gothic type is rapidly gaining
ground in Germany. Many medical
and scientific periodicals are printed
IN Roman characters.
The education of Russian children is
said to be conducted in four languages
the native. German, English and
French--which they learn to speak
fluently. The Car speaks English re-
markably we'll.
In the old home of Henry Clay, at
Ashland, still one of the finest estates
in Kentucky, is preserved manuscript
speech of the great senator and on an
old mahogany table stands the quaint
nkstand he used.
Scotland contains thirty towns OF
more than 10000 Inhabitants. Seven
of these number more than $4,000 in
hauitants, nine have between 10000
and 80. 900, and the remaining fourteen
have between 10000 and 10000.
A sign on q London shop reads:
s.Plots for novels or snort stories.
Prices reasonable The occupant OF
the shop is said to have rare talent
for devising plots, but no great power
of narration, SO he sells his ideas
The tea trade of Japan is consts ntly
increasing, while that of China IS di-
minishing. Tie increase is at the rate
of more than 3, $40, 900 pounds yearly.
Most of the Japanese tea is consumed
in the United States and Canada
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
A P,ynous,. Cloak.

We are told to call spade . spadA
and not an agricultural implement
In the same way. It might be "a we'll
to call a club q club. and not Ply
mouth CLOAK. But thereby hAngs q
tale! In the olden times. when armies
went TO Palestine to rescue Jerusalem
from the Saracen. it often happened
that men started of from England to
take part in the holy Crusade. They
set out full OF zeal and bravery. but
usually came back poor. ragged. and
quite broken down. Many OF them
landed at Plymouth. and betook them
selves to the woods by the town.
Here they cut a stout cudgel. and.
thus armed, they stopped wayfarers.
from whom they obtained money,
clothing. and food. Aud SO it came To
pass that the clubs with which the
rascais backed their wicked demands
were playfully nicknamed Plymouth
Ci0aks. Saturday Evening Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
A PLUCkY GIRL.
n connecticut Young Woman,
nrush with "A Couple OF Tramnx.


Lille Stegeman, bright. buxom
young woman, employed ut ;anpdon
~ Batcheler's in bridgeport, Conn has
oeen IN the habit of riding picycle to
ana from her home, which is few
miles out in the country toward Fair.
neld. mum Der of women having been
accosted by roughs in the outskirts of
the city, Miss Stegeman purchased a mis-.
toi. thursday evening she had Just
passed beyond the glow of the electii.
lights and had entered a lonely road.
when tough-looking stranger ac.
costed her. Without speaking or in
creaslng her speed she kept on her
way. CHANGING back she saw that the
Fellow was following her on a run.
Hefore she could get good headway he
mad seized her around the waist, In
her struggle she fell from the wheel
INTO the road. The man lost his foot.
ing also and fell down an embanlx.
ment.
Before Miss Stegeman could get on
the bicycle again another tramp ap.
peared and tried to grab her. Quickly
drawing her revolver, she fred over
the mans head. The fellow immedi.
ately started to run away. Then the
first one reappcared only to beat a
nasty retreat when he saw the re-
volver She fired two more shots tc
give the fellow good frightening. and
then picking up her wheel. she started
Tor home. She could hear the men
take to the bushes and run for thei,
lives
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Mis, StuavtMos'Y

in Warrington, where she is much ap-
preciated in literary circles. She is
bold and accomplished horse
woman and quite clever with her pen.
Her brother Beverley, who resented
Miller's attentions and opened fire
on Mltkiewlcz, made himself con-
spicuOus some years ago when he
1Sught duel over young lady with a
student at the University of Virginia,
In which nine shots were exchanged.
The only mischief done by the bullets
however, was the cutting off of but
ton from Mosby's cap by his antago-
mist. Lee. The accompanying portrait
OF Miss Mosby, from u recent photo
graph, is q faithful likeness OF the
young lady.
baltimore is strong in beauty-feml-
nine beauty. Not that more material
matters have been neglected or ignored
in this courtship of Venus. that mod'
ern progress has forgotten its duty in
the enchanting glance of Baltimore
feminine eyes; but they, the worthy
citizens, still cherish q gentle rever-
encc for the loneliness of their women
that no harsh repetition OF the cruel
old adage can dismay. and better
would be the day for Baltimore should
her maids and matrons be forced to
acknowledge the supremacy of rivals
coming from beyond their city's gates
But short while ago another fair
rose was added to this precious wreath
Of beauty in the person of Miss Adele
Horwitz. Faithfully in her is pre-
served that type of delicate Southern
loneliness that perhaps none other
than our American women possess
Tall, with the slenderness of exceed
ing grace, her carriage is both gracious
and dignitied. while the brunette tint
ing of the hair. eyes and polished rosy
tint Of the complexion is lighted by
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

foot again. He has an iron temporal
ment and iron nerve. He executed the
Communist prisoners with q remorse-
less energy which made Europe shud-
der.
When he was taken prisoner in 1870
he wrote to the King of Prussia: II
demand to be exchanged with a COM
mon soldier. / will engage to combat
in the French ranks for the remainder
of the campaign as q simple soldier. f"
But the King of Prussia said mo"
Gen. de Galliffet was one of the few
aristocratic soldiers who was fond OF
Gambetta, and who is never tired Of
singing the praises of that departed
great man.
The Duke of Auerstadt is q we'll
known general now in command of
the army of the East. He has been in
every French campaign since ls4s and
is great military reformer. He is
the grandson of the Davoust of Napo-
leon the First, of whom Tolstoi has
given us such a terrible portrait.
Gen. de Negrier is another French
leader who will make has mark In any
approaching campaign. When he was
about to leave st. Cyr, Us a second
lieutenant. at the age of nineteen, he
kllleu lellOW-pupll IN u uuel, IOt
which offence he served as q common
soldier for q year before he was al.
lowed to resume his studies. His cam.
paigns in Indio-China have given HIM
great reputation, and he is said to be
designated already as the successor OF
Gen. Saussier.
When the Province of Oran, in AL.
geria, offered him sword of honor al
q recompense for subjugating the hos.
tile tribes. General de Negrier refused
it, saying:
II wish no other recompense than
the satisfaction of having done my
duty"
The General is the author of the IA
nous saying: "Never forget that by ap
pealing to the hearts of French sol
diers you can secure from them any
result you wish"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
FIGHTERS OF FRANCE.
GENERALS WHO FIGURE IN HER
MILITARY HISTORY.
The Great Heroes who Will Have
Command In the Coming War and
Who Are Ready for the Word
'@Go.o

In these moments when Europe Is
racked with ruInors of approaching
war, it will be found interesting to
glance at some of the military nota bles
OF the Continent, and especially ut
those of France.
The third Republic has had one hun
dred and sixty thousand men rehears-
ing few days ago at war along the
eastern confines OF Germany, and In
these operations nearly I'LL her generals
OF distinction engaged.
Prominent among them is General
Saussier, who was chosen some
time ago by his peers to act
as generalissimo in case of
foreign war. The government accept
ed the decision of the generals. and
Saussier has heavy responsibility.
lie is good-looking man of sixty
three. bald, with a thoughtful brow
and penetrating gaze. perfect health
and excellent humor. He does not
pretend to be Moltke, but is thought
to have matured some plans which
Will give the Germans trouble in case
OF hostilitles. lie wears the mill
tary mustache and the imperial;
is fond OF braided jackets. jack boots,
and military glitter. Many think him
80 '~NeSA III AAo OVuuy Vu0n ia INC
field, and will consider their Judgment
confirmed by the fact that in the east
ern maneuvres lie has lust allowed
himself to be surprised and hemmed
In by the forces representing the
enemv's cavalry. This has caused
quite CONSERVATION, and may be the
means OF promotion for some general
who is at once smart at planning
strategy and in the field.
General Saussier was born at Troyes
in 1928. He was Saint Syrian, be
came an officer of infantry, and at the
age of fifty was DivisionGeneral.
He is exceptionally fortunate in hav.
ing won the military medal, such as is
given to common soldiers for distin.
guished bravery in the field; and he
wears it even when in gala uniform
side by side with his grand cross OF
the Legion of Honor. lie has been
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Items Of Interest,

OF the twenty-seven royal famYlieA
of Europe two-thirds are Germans
In Spain an infants face Is brushed
with pine tree bough to bring good
luck.
European powers have claims upon
nearly three-fourths of the entire area
of Asia.
English hunting men are importing
foxes from Norway. One Swedish
breeder has sent over GOO
The lords of the admiralty have de-
cided upon extra pay for officers quail
fed to act as interpreters.
The annual coffee crop of the world
is estimated at over 1000, 600, O0C
pounds, worth in first hands $l35, 1000.
coo.
The Alaska Indian depends upon ms
squaw in the selling of an article. She
having a better idea of its worth, tixe:
the price.
The electric cranks have made ar
eiectric-light walking stick with ,
small incandesccnt lamp at the end an(
a storage battery inside.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
WORSHIP OF MURDERERs.
An finland Exchange scores q We'll.
known Feminine Folly.

An Inland Exchange Scores . We'll.
known Feminine Folly.
Warden Aull Of Folsom Prison is a
wise man. When foolish girl tried
to open correspondence with Harry
Gordon, who helped to murder Robert
Allen in Sacramento, Mr.. Aull
promptly repulsed her. He did
even better. He communicated the
fact of the girls folly TO the newspa-
pers, but kindly withheld her name
The silly girl will by this time have
heard enough comments on her maud
lin sympathy for the murderer to di-
vest her mind of the crank she sought
to indulge, if she is durable.
She is member of the Sacramento
Florence mission and had visited Cor
den in jail. given him flowers and ''re-
ligious consolation
A ruffian with fair education and
an honest income sufficient to support
him in respectable style without work,
who will steal or rob, is beyond and
beneath religious consolation. Gordon
coulo earn $71 a month by simply be.
having decently, but even that tempta-
ton was not sufficient to earn his good
conduct. His inclination to vice. which
was too strong for the material induce
ment, could not be restrained by silly
girl offering religious consolation.
Sacramento has recently had one
strong and sad illustration of the folly
of wasting religious sentiment upon q
murderer, says q local authority. The
infatuated girl should search out the
poor old We man who spent her fortune
in mistaken mission of reforming q
murderer. She should ask the i'm.
poverished victim Of misguided philan.
thropy to relate her experience, and
having heard the story she should
go home and try. by engaging in use.
full industry, to rid her mind of such
decisions as have made the name OF
Nina Van Zandt world WIDE reproach
to womanhood. When q woman's
mania has run so far as to follow q
murderer through his conviction it il
hard to dislodge. but If Warden Aull's
blow does not relieve the Sacramento
girl her case is hopeless, and She
should be put under strict guardian
ship.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

Military Governor of Paris mo sine.
cure) since 1884, and a Vice President
of the Council of War.
His campaigns in Algeria, the
Crimea, Italy, Mexico, and with the
army of the Rhine, have always won
him honor. He has been wounded
many times, and mentioned in the
orders of the day for conspicuous
bravery.
1t was General Saussier who, when
the traitor Bazaine was about to de-
liver Metz to the enemy, sent to his
superior officers an eloquent protest
against the surrender OF IN army
which had not been beaten by the
enemy. The officers of his regiment
united with him in this protest. In
captivity he refused to be separated
from the ordinary soldiers. He escaped
from the citadel of Grandenz in Ger
many, made his way to France, and
commanded a division before the war
was over.
Gen. &c Mouton de Boisdeffre Is q
handsome man of fifty -one, elegant,
arlstocratic, cool and accomplished.
He was Brigade-General at forty
eight. was with Chanzy through the
Franco-German war; penetrated to
Paris, after the battle of Sedan, and
left by ballon in mid-winter to ioin
his chief, from whom he said nothing
but death should seperate him. He
was for time chief of staff of the
Sixth Corps under Miribel. who there
learned to appreciate his value.
General Marquis de Galliffet. who
commanded the army of the West in
the grand maneuvres just finished.
has a romantic career pretty well
known to every body. Rich, elegant,
distinguished, daredevil. he is as gal
liant and adventurous at slxty-one as he
was at thirty. His marvellous cavalry
charge at the head of tie Chasseurs
dAfrique, Mt Sedan-a charge which
made old Emperor William who saw il
cry out. "Oh! the brave fellows" made
him the most famous brigade.general
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
WOMEN NOTED FOR LOVE-,
NESS IN FACE AND FORM.
Violet sopSvith. who IL Soon tn p..
como a Gride-Mlss Stuart Mo.hv ~,
Washington-The Rcignlmy Re,,.
In Baltimore Society.

Miss Violet Sopwith, who is soon ~
wed Gen. +. Burd Grub of New .Jer'
sew. United States minister to Sna;n l.
a daughter of Hon. Thomas Sopw;th
of LismOre Island, six miles of tba
coast of Scotland, west OF Oban. Misc
Sopwith and Gen. Grubb first met in
Madrid at a ''tea" given IN the vounr
lady's honor by the ambassadors and
the generals daughter, Miss Etiic
t;rubb, was instrumental in brinv,nr
the engagement about. Miss Sonwit5
is beautiful young woman of less
than thirty, whom the residents of the
island where her family live delight in
calling 1.-The Rose Of Lismore -
She. is woman of remarkabIe
beauty and is tall and of fine presence.
She has light brown hair, and her eyes
are of a very dark shade of blue. She
is we'll educated, OF pleasing manner
and kindness of heart. An article in
the Oban Times concerning Miss Son.
with was written a few DAYS after
Gen. Grub had left for home. and
it described the annual fete given
by the Sopwiths at kilchoran to
the Sunday school children of
the island, numbering some two
hundred. 1t was at the fete that
formal announcement of the engage.
ment was made by the PRESBYTERIAN
clergyman, Rev. Mr.. Torrie. The
wedding day has not been set, but it
will be shortly after the generals ar.
rival in England, and after a short
tour they will go to Madrid, where
they will remain until next spring.
when the general will resign and re.
turn to his ancestral home at Edge.
water Park, on the Delaware.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
Rerlin Gun Factories.

The activity in the royal gun fac
tories in Spandau, near Berlin, has al
most ceased. A year ago more than
1000 workmec were employed in the
factories. To-day less than one. tenth
of that number remain. There is
great discomfort among the towns
people in consequence, although disin-
terested persons look upon the dis
charge of the laborers as guarantee
of peace. Spandau, by the way, is the
scene of the famous well in which part
of the money raid as indemnity by
France in 1871 is kept.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
A ROse.COIOred Lake.

rOse-colOred lake is one of the
novel attractions in the Caspian Sea.
One lake is covered with salt CRYSTALS
strong enough to allow man and beast
to cross the lake on foot. Another is
as round as any circle and of a lovely
rose color. Its banks of salt crystals
form a setting. white as the driven
snow, to the water, which not only
shows all the colors from violet to
rose-red. but from which rises "a per-
fume as of violets Both the perfume
and the coloring are the result of the
presence of sea weeds, the violet
Polycystis violacea and the pink Clath-
rOcystis rOsea persicina.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

A recent issue of Trinidad, Colo
paper contains the following news
item: There was born yesterday
morning to the wife of the Hon. Jesus
Maria Garcia. at his residence at Plaza
de Garcia. one mile below the city, a
daughter. We do not mention this oc-
currence as matter of news, as the
same accident has occurred to Don
Jesus seventeen times, but having con.
tracted the habit of publishing the
item we intend to continue it at suita'
BILE intervals until there is change in
the program"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19

Emperor had him arrested for thus
and configed to his quarters for q
month, but sent MIN a magnificent
present to show how he appreciated
the deed, which General dc GallifHet
had done on wager
De Galliffet has had some marvellous
escapes. At.Puebla he was thrown to
the ground by shot which tore open
his abdomen. SO that the bowels pro-
truded; bnt in few weeks he was on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-19
MlssEde1e HoYnItz .

Pretty Miss Stuart Mosbr, who was
introduced by Count Mitkiewicz, the
alleged foreign nobleman. to the no.
torious "ShoeboX" Miller at Long
Branch early this summer. which in
PRODUCTION led to the assault upon the
Count by the young lady's brother is the
second daughter of Col. John $. NJ osby
the famous Confederate guerilla, and
charming type of Southern woman
hood. The assault upon the Count
by Miss Mosby's brother was provoked
by tho knowledge of his sisters
engagement to the rascallv Miller,
brought about by Mitkiewicz's intro
duction. Miss Mosby is about 20 years
OF age, with blonde tresses, deep blue
eyes, and pretty and regular features.
She was educated at the convent of
Mount de Sales, near Baltimore. and
spends her summers at the springs.
while her winters are usually passed