davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04

come up without q guarantee of thirty
live dollars and expenses while htee.
As this was the best terms he could get
Mr.. Mcintyre accepted them and made
arrangements TO play them Sunday July
II but could not get 4 pitcher and on
Thursday wrote to .lir. Sharpe cancel
ling the date. The next week the pit
cher came and he wrote to MIR. Sharpe
offering to play the next Sunday. This
letter Mr.. Sharpe was not gentleman
enough to answer Then Mcintyre
made arrangements to play the Anchors
another Antigo nine. Learning this the
other management went and gave the
pitcher OF the Anchors ten dollars il he
would refuse to come which he accep-
ted and SO they could not come The
Special charges that our nine, which he
dubs the '.sawdust caters was afraid TO
meet the Amigos and hunked the
game. Great Scott afraid TO meet the
Amigos after their record in the Wau-
Sau game OF ~ 10 4 III ldEof oi w ato1i''
Yea verily they are mighty team.
We have not q word to say against the
Anchors who are q gentlemanly lot Of
fellows. And if the first nine can only
be persuaded to come up here we will
promise to keep them warm playing
ball and whether we can beat them or
not we will use them like gentlemen
and not take them to q fourth class
boarding house and viii promise that
tbev won't have to wait q month or two
for their expense money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04

influential British Journal, Speaking
Iof the Democratic TariG plank, this
tpaper says:
There are few Of us in England who
wouldsgo further than thisl Land the Dem
ocratic party IN the States may rest
assured that il English sympathy could
carry the election oEGrover Cleveland
in November. thcWhito House would
be theirs. We shall watch the develop
ment Of the struggle with Nthe keenest
interest, and even If the triulnph be not
attained all at once, there is indeed rea-
son for congratulation that one ct the
great American parties has made
tree-Trade, pure and simple, the battle
cry OF the future.
viii American citizens-not Mug
true American citizens-un understand
the significance of this? VIII they see
the absolute Free-Trade Interpretation
which Britishers put upon the Demo
cratic platform? VIII they perceive
the impudence with which they assure
Democrats Of their most profound and
hearty sympathy? Will they defect
the ill-concealed smile of qualification
with which John Bull thinks of the fat
plum that Free-Trado will bring to him
in the shape of the great American
market? And if they do see all this
can they vote the Democratic ticket in
November? We cannot believe that
they will American traditions are SO
sacred, American pride is too great,
American patriotism too deep, to allow
it. However careless American citi-
Zens may be, however slow to assert
themselves, ON great crucial questions
of government and policy, partisian-
ship is forgotten and patriotism takes
lis place. This is one OF those occasions.
All true Americans should combine To
give the American ticketand tho Amer
can system u rousing triumph in the
fall tx.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04
INTERIOR EXCURSION.

A large crowd took in the excursion
to Interior Sunday and sa w the Inter
Tor club lcfcat the home nine for the
second time this season. The threat
ening weather in the morning kept
quite IL number ut home who would
otherwise have gone. The Interior
club took tae lead from the start nj
the end OF the first half Nf the sixth
inning The score stood ten to one III
their favor The Eagle River cup
tain then made II change iii his play
crs but it WAS to late to change the
general result MS the game WAS al
ready lost although they made Il
mighty effort and closed UP the gap
10 u great extent making the score
stand at the close Of the game 10 to
13 in favor of Interior.
The following is the score BY in
nings.
y y = Il - = q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04

w A-Engle Waters Camp No 800 meets
cnch second and 4th Thursday OF every
month at odd Fellows Hall
Y Adhesion Sec Ch2s Han, 'ohsui
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04

The Langlade Co. Special, a monde
script sheet printed at Amigo that
deals principally in tilth and is SO +
genaraly that it hides the name
editor, came out last week
t,rely uncalled for art
all team and
Early in II
though
h
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04
Old papers for sale at this Office.

list.
Mrs. 0. b. Moon was quite sick
Tuesday but is considerable betternow.
Anton Leukenbeck of Marenisco
spent Tuesday and Wednesdayin town
visiting relatives.
Victor Stevens who$has been very
sick with gastric fever is slowly recover
ing.
Quite a number from here left Tues
day for Minnesota where they expect to
work in the harvest fields.
The papers generally speak very
highly of Ole blossoms Troubles which
will be here at the Opera Hall Friday
evening
Mrs William Vest is very sick.
Tuesday night it was thought that she
could not live until morning but yester-
day she was a little better.
Those fall and winter samples of
the latest styles are here, call and ex-
anime before purchasing elsewhere we
guarantee al our work Fred Hall the
tailor.
III you are lover of good singing.
good dancing, or If you wish to enjoy a
hearty laugh, see ALI Markham as Ole
Oleson the greenhorn Swe to at the
Eagle Opera Hall Friday evening AUG.
9Th.
Several from here cot left at Intcr
Tor Sunday night. The people from IN
terror got the hand ear ,.n;l took them
over to Watersmeet in time to catch
the night passenger train on which
they came home.
"A strong effort is being made to
raise funds to put up q BUILDING 10 b.
used for u gymnasium and reading
room. The building is to be about fifty
feet long by twenty five feet wide with
q bowling alley in the rear.
Mr.. JOS. N. Hills has resigned the
presidency and troasn'ship of the
TwinnLakes +. & II. Club TO take effect
August 18th. Mr.. Harvey L. Goodall
- y 1917 loP pFeSloel'' mas been elec-
ted to I'LL the two positions.
-Nf. mercer the gentleman whom
'iie circuit court has ,cided isentitled
to the position Of chairman Of Minocoua.
the place now held by the man Doyle.
was LII town Friday on business for the
! ,,1, ~ a
nilocq'a schooi district.
Beers 81 Brazcll have bought about
q million OF pine on the west side Of fine
Wisconsin river l. miles this side of
! Rhineiander and viii n,t Il ia ~
wheels this summer ~ pr,1al ,,,ha
will have charue Of tbn c,,,n, ,,t,la,,,
| FRIDAY to ba9in onaration.
| NJ. 1, ,to II
gagged for the last few DAVIS in n,lttino
| IN u brick oven IN which to do his ba-
| king. There is such q demand for his
| wares that he finds il not only very m
comfortably COOKING over n stoye ,}t al
most impossible to keep up with his
trade
4 4 Nf
saturday evonir,s Il vo. a,oiaad toharo
the nrocaedino. If the snb,o, ha,ra
published and the FIRST hatch If MO
ceadinos annAar This walk rrhay a,s,
decided 10 continue the nnblishino or
tho teachers monthly report
"A. +. Markham the Original Swe-
dish di&lect comedian and company OF
talented performers will present the pc
bular Farce Comedy 'Ole blossoms Trou-
bles'' ut Eagle OperaH allFriday
August 'ta' Reserved seats on sale al
a. " lSichlSoh news stand. Price oo
Gus general admission '9cIs' lay your
p''ns'' see we oleSoA ana nave good
l''''Sh'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04
sCHoOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Eae,lc RiVer July lIth

Eagle River July 18th 1892.
Mootng OF the board OF school dircc-
tors Of the town Of eagle River at the
Office OF Danial Graham
The credentials show the election of
Danial Graham clerk sub dist No. |
e. S. Anderson 8 : s
James Oberholtzar 9 . 2
On notion James Oborholtzer was
chosen chairman and Dan Graham sec
rotary
The board proceeded so the election
of officers for the ensuing yoar.
The result Of the ballot showed tho
olectioa Of Il. S. Anderson for presi
dent Jas Oberholtzer vice president
and Daniel Graham secretary
Motion mada and carried that the
following named teachers be enployed
to toaeh ia The ditTtreut departments Of
,ha Eagle River school.
L. T. Couch Principal 5alory $4,000
Maggie Slattery 5000
Emma Blanchard 5000
Manic Slattery 5000
Lou Swimm $500
On motion William L. Tole was APP
pointed janitor for tho following year
at SO dollars per month.
On motion The janitor to have Il nom
inal saiery during vacation.
On motion board adjourned until the
10th day af July 1882 at Z O'Clock =.
M.
DANlET. GRAHAM Sect.
Eaela River July 10th 1892.
Meeting Of tho executive board of
school directors Of tho town Of Eagle
River.
I've following named officers we're
present
Il. S Anderson Pres.
James Oborholtaar V Pres.
y. Graham See
On motion minutes Of Last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion board proceeded to in
sepeot school building inIregard to foun-
dation and recommended toprocure cave
spouiM Board also decided to build
shed for wood. Ga motion secretary
was instructed to receive bids to put
cave spcuts on chool building
Motion made TO build wood she'd %
by Is
Motion made to build side walk on
two sides OF school building Motion
carried
Motion made to adjourn until July 2"
1892 al Z T. NJ.
d. GRAHAM Sec.
Eagle River July 23rd
Meeting CT the Executive
School Directors of the Tow
River.
The following named
T.. S. Anders
James Obsrholtze -
Daniel
Motion mad oa
contract t" On p,. oefs
to Z ~ a.
% an, H =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04


The injrdicious Brittisher ii his en-
th,,siasm for the Democratic Cause,
seems bent on making trouble for his
American friends Not th&t he does
this willingly. Far from il. There l.
nobody IN the world for whom the Bri-
fisher has such deep and ever lasting
and unseliish love as for the average
democratic FreeTraaer. But SO ola
ted is he over the prospectof FreoTrade
in this country, so delighted at the
thought that Americans may adopt the
.'enlightened" economic ideas Of Great
Britain, that he is allowing his enthu-
siasm to bubble over, much to the dis
comfort OF the American ''feformer''
who would fur rather that his Anglican
friends would not say anything until af-
or the q set on, Blitish sympathy is
ut exactly the most attractive thing to
The American voter, q fact Of which t.
Cobaenite ii not ignorant. 1t II
admitted too 0 give ever
tish press thoir due -
triel hard not 10
A,,a So +, .slr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-08-04
A DAST,ADLY DEED.

During the past week some miscre-
ant has been guilty OF stealing the
flowers from the graves III the GENE
tary. Not satisfied with taking the
flowers they have in most cases taken
the entire plant. One case deserves es-
pccial mention. Something over q year
ago Mis-. TierDcy, a poor widow Wo-
man, lost her only child, Celsie. IN
plating the cemetary this spring 1T
was found that his grave WAS
in one Of the walks. The mother
went to considerable eXpence
moving the body and fixing up
the grave, purchasing and setting out
y large number o{ choice house plants
and other flowers. Every Sunday
she made a practice OF visiting the
grave and tending TO the flowers
Last Sunday she found that some
vandal had stolen every plant but
one. A strong effort should be made
to discover the guilty party and II
discovered he should be punished TO
the fu! extent CT the law,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01
"A Sensational Discovery.

Something ove two years ago An
old and respected resident of Mason
Valley, named H. f. Raymond, Ia
murdered and his body thrown into
the Walker river. 1t has never been
earned who committed the deed, but
IL 1t week, while some persons ore
digging a ditch ear where the muir
der Is supposed to have taken place,
some clothes we're dug up that had
blood stains on them. There was a
coat and a pair Of overalls. They had
been considerably wora and we're OF Ii
large size. The people of the valley
are consid erably excited over the dis
coyery and think they can now ferret
out the murderer or murderers. 1t
vas supposed at the time the crime
was committed that Indians we're the
perpetrators. Some startling dis
closures 10 regard to the crime are
now predicted by those who are in
~taresEing themselves in the CASE
Dayton Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01
San Francisco Meat Market.

The LtUe Stock and Butchers Ga
%ette says the demand for beef last
week was better and prices strong:
For verp choice handy cattle Sc was
obtained by several firms, but 5kc
must be considered tho top price.
The bulk of cattle now being slaugh-
tered are grass fed from the ranches
of the wholesale butchers, They are
not as Fat as the hay fed from Nevada
but they r good enough for the gen-
eral trade. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01
SILVER RESOLUTIONS.

The Silver Convention, which met
at Washington, last week, adopted
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, With a single gold
standard relief from the evils OF con-
tinued falling prices is impossible;
and whereas, the restoration OF the
b,-metallic standard with the coinage
of both metals on equal terms lies at
the foundation OF all economic re-
forms; therefore
Resolved, That the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver on equal
forms with that Of gold, and on the
ratio now established by law, is the
paramount issue before the American
people to-day and shall not be sup
pressed.
Resolved, That we, in answer to
the demand for honest money, declare
that a debtor will have discharged his
full duty to q creditor by paying to
him such money as full legal tender
at the time the debt was contracted.
Resolved, That we will not sup
port for legislative or executive Office
n candidate who is not thoroughly
committed by platform and declara-
ton to the full restoration of the
monetary system violently disturbed
by the legislation ~demonetizing silver
in 1873.
Resolved, That while we would
hail with Joy the cooperation of other
nations in the restoration Of silver to
its proper monetary position, we de-
mand that the United States right
the wrong it has perpetrated upon
the producing and industrial classes
without regard to the action of other
nations,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01
Notice.

BIDS for ,o!r shing lie 10 he Coup.
~ Hoa"';"', County Jail and CourL.
house will be received until Monday
June 9Th, 1892, at which time all bids
will be opened. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
-, T. 0. BENDERsoN,
LNlI.. ~ ~ 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01
School II port.

Following is a report OF the Bishops
school for the month OF May, 1892:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01

The description OF Exc county
which apletItd in tLete columns
during july and August hos beea
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this office "
the low price of fifty cents per copI
= riends.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-01

OF our goods We canhot enumerate everything, but assure u customers
that everything has been lowered in proportions.
Cahcoes best quality, ID yds for 81 00-Light Col Calcoes, ID ys for 500
Dark CaEcoes JIG yds for 81 NL-India Chai, ID yards for 81 on.
Superior Quality Chall, 30 inches wide. 8 yards for 81 O0
Fancy CoLored Lawns, 16 yards for 81 co.
Manchester Lawns, CoMed and Black, 8 yards for 81 OO.
Lcnsdale Muslin, 9 yards for 81 OO--Lonsdale Cambria T Yards for 81 OO
Dress ingham, plaid and stripe, 9 yds for 81 CO..
Dresden Cloths and Breton zepbyrs, Is It's pr yard.
Fancy Colored Saines, 20 cts per yd-Soid Col Satines, 90 & o cts pr yd
Cotton Bedford Cords, yards for 81 Oo-Mascot Cloth, 7 wards for 81 90
Peroale' 8 yards for 81 OO-Indigo Dyed Percale, Z yards for 81 CO.
Turkey Red Peroale, Z yards for 81 OO-Outng F1annels, 8 Yards for 81 90
gus anneette D cents per yaTd,-Delhi Cloth, Is centsp5r yard.
Victoria Lawn and Checked and Striped Nainsooks, from 10 cts or yd I'D
\ full line of Grenadines and Dress Flannels at low prices.
Latest Novelties lin Dress Patterns.
Pongee Silks SO cents per ard--India Silks reduced In 55oor.s nor uo,a
Binding Ribbon, 10 cents per bolt Whalebones,l Is cents per dozen.
Hooks and Eyes scents per paper--Selsea, 10 cents per yard.
Donoe ACE eeisea, ~ cents per yard.-Drilng, 10 cents PEI yard.
In ven 8 furnishing Goods W nave made a General Reduction.
Mems Best Riveted OveaJe, IS cents--Youth's Riveted Overola e con:s
Chhdrens Riveted OveraIss 50 cents-Jumpers from so cents up.
Everything else Low in Proportion--Mens Overshrts Way Down.
Socks from 81 90 per dozen up--Shaker Socks, 8 pair for 81 CO.
Windsor Ties, Scarfs and Four in Hands, atd III priues,
in Silk Crepe Windsors and Fourln- Hands at 80 cents.
SQNeVer sold less than 70 cents and 81 OOO
Rubber Knee Boots, 81 o. 10 pair
A full and Complete line Of Stationery,
Tablets from B cents up. links, Pencils, Writing Papers fEuyeones OF su
kinds and at all prices.
Silk Twist, 2spoolB for S cents.
po Not Fail to Call, and, Remember, that these are CASH
PRICES, No Credit.
We are Determined to sell at CALIFORNIA PRICES
Our Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Wallpaper,
Carpets, Etc. are WAY DOWN.
A BIG STOCK I- ON HAND.
M. RFINHART.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
FARM PHILOSOPHY.

NEVER allow a crop to go to seed if it
is to be cut for hay. The seed heads
may form, but they should not advance
beyond the milky stage. When the
seeds of any crop mature the body of
the plant has been drawn upon to pro-
vide for the seeds, but if crop is cut
when in the milky stage the nutrition
of the plant has not left the stalks
and the plant is consequently more val
liable.
The swill barrel is disgusting thing
on farm, especially in the summer
season. There is no reason why hog
should be compelled TO subsist on swill
and other fermented foods when it will
cost no more to give it wholesome food.
Diseases are more prevalent with hogs
that are confined and fed on filthy swill
than when they are given an oppor-
tunity to clover field and pure water.
BEAR in mind that on very warm
days a horses body presents great
surface to the direct rays of the sun.
If possible, there should be relief
team during the hot months, allowing
each team half days work. If this
plan cannot be adopted the work should
be done very early in the morning and
until late in the evening, allowing an
interval of several hours during the
heat of the day.
EXPERIMENT shows the yellow seed in
clover to be very much tite best. AL
most all the yellow terminated and
produced a good stand of healthy
plants The light brown did very well,
but not as we'll as the yellow. There
was slight decrease, both in the num-
ber that terminated and the health of
the plants. Very few of the green
seeds survived to amount to anything.
The darker the seed the poorer the re-
suit.
NOTHING is saved by postponing work
that should be done. When the soil is
allowed to remain too long without the
cultivator being used it becomes baked
and every rain packs it harder. 1t re-
quires power to break up the soil, and
it is easier for the horses to keep the
soil loose and mellow than to work up
hard, compact piece of ground. If
the soil bakes easily the greater the
necessity for frequent cultivation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

To serve a fish in vinaigrette take any
pieces of boiled fish which may be left
from dinner. Heap them in mound
like form, chop fine the yolks of two
hard-boiled eggs, keeping the yolks and
whites separate. Mince also handful
of parsley. Arrange the chopped yoll1s
OF the eggs in a wreath around the fish,
then the whites, and then the parsley,
and then pour over all vinaigrette
sauce made as follows:
Chop fine a shnllot or small onion.
Add two sprays of parsley about the
same amount of chives and chervil, if
convenient, though it is not necessary.
Place them in sauce bowl with an
even teaspoonful of pepper and three
tablespoonfulso of vinegar, and mix them
thoroughly. Then add four tablespoon
fuls of the best salad oil. Toss well before
pouring over the fish.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
eRApEs AND soRuns.
To Make Money In the Cattle business IL
No Child's Play.


To Make Money In the Cattle Business IL
No Chlld's Play.
OF course the farmer wants TO feed
his surplus, at least in part, to the cat
tie giving the most for the amount
fed. He knows, or ought to know, that
there is more than 80 per cent. advan-
tage in this regard in favor Of high
grades. The only way lie can have
good grade cattle is to have pure bred
sire at the head of the herd. He knows
this also. These are all very plain
propositions. He can have good grade
beeves weighing 900 to 800 pounds at
yearlings, or he can have the product of
common sires weighing 300 to 500 at
yearlings. All these things are plainly
before him, not in theory only, but in
actual observation and experience.
Not only so, but the grades will bring
him one to two cents per pound more
than the common ones. This also Is
before his eyes in the market every
week in the year. Thus the farmer
may pursue policy that will impov-
erish, or make him profits. He is
the architect of his own fortune,
or the barrier to it. 1t is a plain
matter when the difference OF
80 to 40 per cent. is before him
in the matter of his manage
ment, so far as cattle are concerned.
He would think it remarkable if his
neighbor was still holding on to the
elm peeler hog, weighing 200 pounds at
three years old only, for the breed of
hogs have improved, and he is in that
swim himself. The difference in fact
is the same between common and grade
cattle, aud yet many hold on to the
scrub bull. If we could only see our
selves as others see usl
Pertinent to this subject the Live
Stock Indicator says: mo money in
cattle, shouts one man. Half dozen
take up the chorus and dolefully sound
the sad refrain until majority would
believe the woeful fallacy is really
true, were it not the fact that here and
there can be found men who have
made money in the cattle business
(names need not be given) and are
making money now"
1t might be just as well for all con-
cerned to say right now that to make
money in the cattle business is no
child's play-that it has to be conduct
ed on business principles, requiring in
teiligence and far-seeing sagacity, COM
bined with steadfastness of purpose.
If, then, men will embark in such busi-
ness, and have neither knowledge,
! Judgment nor experience, is it any won
der they miss it?''-Farm, Field and
| Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
THE HEAD.
1t Has Some welI-Deflned National Char
acteristics.

1t Has Some Well-Defined National Char
acteristics.
1t is interesting to observe how the
shape of mans head acts as an index
to his acknowledgement is, if you know
how to consult the index. AS proof
of this, notice how long and narrow
the average American head is. Hats
made in England will not fit such a
head at all, the head being so long
fore and aft as to make the hats too
wide at the sides. With the Germans
it is the reverse, if any difference. The
head of true Rhinelander is wide al
the temples; if the hat is the exact
length, in nine cases out of ten it has
to be stretched sideways in order to
make it fit. English heads are wide,
but not so pronounced as those of the
Germans. There is more of "sliding
scale" with them as to the relative
length and breadth. The Celtic head
is almost invariably round or oval, and
without pronounced chronological
bumps" For general smoothness OF
the cranial protuberance, the Italian
comes next to the Celts, either of the
two besting the classic Greeks in that
respect Odd as it may seem, anato'
mists declare that the Turkish skull is
almost identical in shape, size, ETC.,
with that of the enlightened nineteenth
century inhabitants of the United
States. Hat dealers, such as makers
furnishers, etc, say that the heads OF
all nations are gradually growing
| larger. In 1850 the average hat used
was six and seven-eighths, to-day it ia
seven and quarter.--St. Louis Re
public.