davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
------- ,----.--------- ,---.-,- - 1890
A + FADER

Since its first Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure Medical tonics and alter
attves- containing nothing which pr
nit It's use as a beverage or intoxicant,
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments Of Stomach
Liver Or Kidneys.-It will cure Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
aud drive Malariafrom the system. Sat
isfac ton guaranteed with each bottle
or money refunded, Price sec. per bot
IT,. Sold by f. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. II youaro afflicted WIN
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, aud will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial end
experience no benefit you may return
the bottle ana have your money refund
Cd. we could not make this offer dld
we not know that Dr.. Kings New lls-
coyery could ba relied on. Itnev2r ol:-
appoints. TRIAL bottle free att, b sard-
sley's drugstore. Large size 50cts. ana
800
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

F0n A SUMNER TRIP

*#&#+
il you wish to take tao trip CT o Life
ti1ac. purchase the low rate excursion
tickets solo by all principal lines in the
/ Unite States and Canada via the Nor
|thera Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone
National Park. Pacific coast and Alas
Ia.
The trip is made with the highest
degree Of comfort in the elegant vosti-
bul9 trains Of tbs Northern Pacific
Railroad. which cagcy dininc. ears and
luxurious Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis 10
Montana and the Pacific coast, without
chance. ald special Pullman sleeDers
from ST. Paul and MianeaDolis to Vel
low s+ona p.r3-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
HARVEST Exc1J1oN.

Tickets for harvest excursions over
the MilW aukee Lake Shore q west
ern Railway Co. will be sold on Aug
ust seth and September 9th, 1917. a.
rate OF One Lowest FIRST Class Fare
For Round Trip, to points in Iowa,
Western Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah, and ldi'i1o'
good for return passage twenty days
from date of sale. For tickets ana
full information apply to agents q
the Milwaukee Lake Shore 4 west
ern Railway Go.
THos PAGEL,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

HON ESTIsADS FOR ALL.

We can locate you upon 1850 acres Of
Government land in northeastern
Minnesota containing from one. to two
million feet OF white pine. Thoselands
arenbaing rapidly surveyed and twonew
railroads will be built through them
the coming. season. For full particulars
write rs either So Eagle River or at the
Norris House Duluth, Minnesota.
DENTON 81 WARE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
s \ We 37,7FHs FyTy,s
BICELEN's A mica sALyE.

The best salYe in tho world fer cuts,
bruises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores letter, chappod hands, chilblalnes
corns and all skin eruptions and post
lively cures piles or no pay required.
Il is guaranteed to give perfect sttisiao-
ton OF. money refunded. Price 80 cents
per bottle at e. EeardSley's.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

1t is dreadful to have dirty yellow
Or greasy complexion. II is caused by
d diso1Gared liver and can be relitv d
ut once by g thorough use Of Beggs
Blood ?nlitier and Blood Maker. Sold
and warranted by II. Bcardsley drug
nist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. i, to Oct.
1892.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

Peter st. Peters ice cream pallOrs
are running in full blast. He has
made several improvements andnoW
has the finest parlors in town. II
you want q good dish Of lee cream,
a glass Of excellent lemonade or q
milk shake or any other Kind OF soft
drink give him call. Ladies and
children are especially invited Ile
also keeps fine line otconfectionery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
200 ~ AZ minister ofChn1rhes,

Free 10 All minister ofChnrches,
+ will send one bottle OF WARNER ;
WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP, the BEST,
Cough remedy on earth, FREE OF
CHARGE to any Minister that viii get
his druggist o.. store keeper 70 order
One Dozen and recommend this most
yauable Throat anal4ung remedy to ms
friends every where. Address.
Dr.. C. D. WARNER.
CGldwatal', Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

Circuit Court Oneida Co.
Thomas Ballard
VS.. Plff.
Cynthia Ballard
Deft.
The state of Wisconsin TO the said
defendant. You are hereby sum-
mons to appear within twenty
days after service OF this summons ex-
elusive of the day of sesvice and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case OF your
failure SO to do Judgement Will be
rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaintiff.
J. BALLARD LOOMS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
= 3 address box 146 Eeagle River
snes6a County Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

Mrs. Mart Hirzel left last night for
a couple months visit with Mr. Hirzel's
relatives at Claire. Michigan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
LESBURY-NORRIS MERCANTILE co
SPORTING MElANGE.

Fl. Fl. Baxter, the ex-champion anna
teur pole vaulter. has returned to active
competition.
George Smith, the Pittsburgh sprint
er, has bad leg, and it is thought his
running days are over.
O'Connor defeated Hanlan, Gaudaur
and Hosmer at Erie, Pa. The course
was mile and half
Norman L. Munro has deposited s2o,-
600 which he is willing to pay anybody
whose steam yacht will beat his Nor
wood.
J. S. Mitchell, of the New York Ath-
letic club, has broken the sixteen-pound
hammer-throwing record, sending the
hammer al feet inches.
Capt. Brewer, the noted wing shot,
challenges any three men in the world
to shoot 100 or 200 bird matches for
$1,000 side in New York, Chicago or
Indianapolis.
William Fuller, of San Francisco, of
fers to match a man to jump any
competitor in America one single jump,
two single jumps and three standing
jumps for $1,000 side.
T. j. Barnable, of Philadelphia,
wants to swim eight miles against any
man, Of Chicago, in Lake Michigan.
Barnable is also looking for backing
against j. F. Fox, OF Pittsburgh, who re-
Gently issued challenge
Reed, of Amherst, defeated Anderson,
of Williams, in the final match of the
Amherst, Dartmouth. Williams tennis
series-6-4, O., 1-6, 6-3. This decides
the championship of the league, giving
1t TO Gunnison, of Dartmouth
The famous trotting dog Doc, owned
By J. P. Ketchurn, Of Canada, has Jus.
finished tour Of the United States,
winning for his owner SO. 600. Doc Is
still unbeaten and viii soon take q
trip through the southern states
Tie president Of the Oxford univer~
sity boat crew has written letter ia
which he says that Oxford IS willing 20
row the unbeaten Australian Cniver-
sity eight on the Thames IN Septez1-
Der, before or after they meet the win
ner Of the Yale-Harvard race.
John Van Heest, through his hackers,
D. A Williams and Con OLeary, Of
Ashland Wis. has posted forfeit of
$50 for finish fight for $500 a side
and the championship Of the world.
Van Heest prefers TO meet the winner
Of the Dixon-Johnson match, and viii
fight at 1T or lis pounds If the chaI-
lenge is not accepted Van Hest viii
claim the championship Of the world n
his class
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10

I FOUND THE GRIZZLY STANDING OVER ME.
| about fifteen feet, l should think. l
had gone over his back in a beautiful
curve, turning three or four somer-
saults before l struck the ground. My
gun had flown clear over the grizzly's
head and now lay on the other side of
him, and there l was with my leg brok-
en- above the knee.
Isn't it queer what funny things you
will think of in some awful moment of
sorrow or suspense? lay there, try
ing to imagine whether John would
find enough of my bones to accord me
decent burial when he came 10 search
for me. Twas absolutely feeling in nv
pocket little dizzily for pencil and
paper, so that | could write a few
words, when the grizzly came. smelled
me over two or three times, and at last
took hold of my left shoulder and be-
gan to drag me. Then the pain in nv
broken leg and my tortured shoulder
overcame me, and | went off into
bfissful Inconsistencies When l be-
gan to find myself again, the loud
bowling, deep growing and screams of
rage startled me back into the world
] found the grizzly standing over me,
while all around, not more than twenty
yards away, were great, gaunt, hun
CRY wolves.
They had gathered in great num-
bers, and saw in a moment what had
saved my life thus far. They were
afraid 10 venture upon the bear while
he held his prey, and he could not
begin devouring his captive while they
stood around strong in numbers and
emooldened by famine. Whenever the
grizzly put his head down to take hold
OF me the wolves instantly began TO
crowd nearer, whereupon he raised his
head with warning growl, and they
fed to safer distance. This occurred
not once or twice, but dozen times.
The very fact that am here to-day,
gentlemen, is due to a gang of wolves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10

pieces, and 1 had a spell of what would
have been Mysteries if 1 had been
woman. Sometimes 1 varied the per-
| Torrance by fainting comfortably
| away, with such a blessed sense of
| security; and when l walked again I
cried and laughed some more I staid
there and kept house in that bear-pen,
l don't know how many hours. After
awhile fusillade of shots aroused me,
and / saw my friend the grizzly rise
upon his launches. Then some more
shots sounded and he fell, with faint
struggling motions of his arms. The
wolves rushed at him first, but few
more shots scattered them; and then
came John with three of the neighbors.
"'When l ask you not to go next time
maybe you'll listen said John. He's
funny fellow, that John. You see my
horse had gone home, and then John
gathered IN some of the neighbors and
went to look for me. They found where
had been thrown and where the bear
had dragged me. They had never ex-
pected to find me alive, and there l was
in the bear-pen. Well, my broken leg
was serious matter, but it healed at
last, and you can scarcely tell any
difference in my walk. could show
you the scars on my shoulders made by
the grizzly's teeth. When change in
the weather is brewing those places
hurt me yet, and the memory is so
vivid for moment l fancy myself "
ing in that bear-pen with huge Rocky
Mountain grizzly Two feet away. tell
you that helpless, foolish tears come to
my eyes when / think of it."-St Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
PROGRESSIVE nAMMOCKING.
A Western Girl Invents a Very Uniqu,

A Western Girl Invents a Very Unique
Game.
The young people in one OF st. Louis
prettiest suburbs are in state of fever
ISL excitement over a new game that
has been devised by some of their num-
Der, says the Globe-Democrat 1t is
called progressive hammocking," and
is so full of golden opportunities In a
sentimental way that il is destined to
become very popular with the youth Of
both sexes.
A bright young girl, TO whom, with
several others, is due the credit of hav-
ing given this new diversion 70 the
world, thus describes it:
You see, each girl is provided with a
hammock. in which she reclines, grace
fully or ungracefully, according TO the
extent of her experience in hammocking,
during the game. The hammocks are
hung far enough apart so that no one
can see or hear her neighbors, and
above each is suspended a Chinese
lantern with number on IL; but these.
of course, viii be blown out early in the
proceedings A chaperon Is required
preferably two-a lady and a gentle
man. To start the game the boys draw
numbers from a hat, and then each
hunts up the hammock which CORE
spends to the number drawn. At a
given signal he begins 20 tell the girl
IN IL a love story. By the rules the
stories must be impersonal
But of course they won't be That"
she added with a laugh. ''is matter
that lies with the story teller and his
conscience. Well. az the end Of fifteen
minutes the chaperon beats torn-tom
and the boys move up one hammock.
and each tells another story % new
listener. The stories, mind you, must
all be diEerent-that Is. one cannot tell
The same story 70 two girls"
And they must all be love stories77
asked the reporter.
Certainly. Oh, it's more fun The
boys out there are securing the town
for short love stories De Maupasszn;
Is in great demand But some Of them
draw on their own experience for ma
teriaL Well. when the rounds hare
been made, and each Of the SIX. say.
has told Six anorous tales 70 ak tender
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
Mj5I!l{ss! Eagle
MAKING THINGS PLEASANT.

he Meant Well, But the World Misunder
stood Him.
A West Chicago man few evenings
ago read an article in newspaper set
ting forth the fact that it is the duty OF
every person to make it lively and
pleasant for those about him. The fol
lowing morning he decided to do what
he could during the day to make every
body lively and cheerful He heard the
hired girl coming down stairs, and he
thought he would hide behind the
kitchen door and give her a pleasant
little surprise. The girl was hardly
awake, and failed to see the pleasantly
of the joke until after her strong right
hand had planted a slap on his cheek
that almost loosened his teeth.
He was quite sure his wife was not
yet awake, but instead of gruffiy call
ing her, as he sometimes did, he decided
that her awakening from happy dreams
to stern realities should be rendered as
pleasant as possible. When he reached
her room she was sleeping soundly. He
thought it would be fun to take hair
brush that was lying ON the dresser and
tickle her cheek till she awoke. When
she opened her eyes she did it with a
suddenness that surprised him. At the
same instant she threw her arms up
with such force that the brush was
driven through the mirror of the dres-
ser. Still he reasoned that these were
only accidents that were likely to oc-
cur to anyone. After breakfast he
went to the station to catch train for
the city. 1t was raining. He saw
Jones stand his dripping umbrella in a
corner while he tied his shoe that had
come unfastened. 1t would be good
joke to take his umbrella just for
minute. When the man, who turned
out to be not Jones but stranger re-
sembling him, had tied his shoe he
reached for His umbrella, but it was
not there. He had just located it in
the gentleman's hand when the latter
said:
81 beg your pardon. l really nistook
you for another man. It's all mis-
take, l assure you"
''Oh, l understand, said the stranger
as he recovered his property. "Mis-
takes concerning the identity of UNI
brellas occur frequently on a rainy
day." And everybody felt sorry for a
man who was caught stealing an UNI
brella-
Throughout the day the man who de-
sired to make it pleasant for everybody
met with several minor repulses, but
he did not despair. ION his way home
in the evening, when the shadows were
gathering, he saw his neighbor walking
just in advance of him. 1t occurred to
him that he would slip up behind his
neighbor, and putting his hands over
his eyes, make him guess who it was.
That very morning his neighbor had
read about some one being held up and
robbed the night before at that very
same place.
The joke proved to be deplorable
failure. The joker no sooner attempt
ed to put hands over the neighbours
eyes than he was knocked down by the
latter, who held his face hard against
the pavement while he called for the
police. Later on matters We're ex-
planned and the joker returned home
with disfigured face and determine
ton to let this sorry old world amuse
itself henceforth.-C Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
Saved from Grizzly by a Pack
Of Hungry Wolves.

!
tie experience in that line that wasn't
pleasa Mt, assure you. You have al
told your hunting stories; now give me
chance, and if mine don't lay it over
all of them I'll stand the cigars.
Il have lived in San Francisco as you
know, about fifteen years. During all
that time my recreation was confined
exclusively to little sails on the bay or
/ fishing excursions. I had never been
able to get off on hunt, though you
all know that am fonder of hunting
than anything else in the way of sport.
But the spring business was a little
dull for awhile, and I had an oppor-
| tunity to visit my brother in the north
ern part of the state. took along one
of the finest guns you ever saw and a
complete hunting outfit, for my brother
had written that game was plentiful,
and l was resolved to have full month
OF unlimited hunting.
THAT brother of mine is queer fell
low. He went with me on two or three
excursions and then grew tired of it
and staid at home with his vines and
stock. You were liable to find almost
anything in those woods, he said. Such
depredations had been made on his
sheep that he had been forced to build
bear traps and dig pitfalls for the
wolves on every side of his farm. He
had caught no bears yet, but wolves
had been captured nearly every day.
Still, for several days l brought home
nothing more formida BILE than deer,
though several times l saw wolves
skulking after me as / carried nv
trophies home. / had been there about
a week, think, when one morning as
was getting ready to ride forth on my
usual jaunt my brother begged me not
to go, and said he felt as though some
thing would surely happen. John is
funny fellow about things like that
always having, premonitions. l laughed
at him and gayly told him what direc-
ton / was going to take, so that he
could trace me up if failed to put in
an appearance, and l rode away,
whistling as went.
Before | had gone mile | saw fine
buck, but got very poor shot and
only wounded it. l felt certain, how
ever, from the way the blood was pour
ing, staining the ground as it ran, that
it was badly wounded and must as
suredly drop very soon, SO / rode after
it as fast as l could, trailing it easily
by the blood-stains. I had shot the
deer on the mountain side. 1t ran
along the side of the slope for perhaps
a quarter of mile and then suddenly
struck down the mountain. And so,
following it, l came at last to the edge
of the valley, with its large timber and
heavy underground. Just as | entered
this valley l came upon the PROSTATE
trunk of an enormous tree which had
fallen several months be-
fore, turning out huge mound of clay
with its roots. The trail of blood
showed that the deer had leaped over
the trunk, but my horse was no jumper,
and began hastily circling around the
tree.
GAS I turned the angle Of the clay
mound at its root, with vicious snort
an enormous grizzly sprang up erect
out of the shadows and faced me with
jaws open. This apparition and the
sudden 'squatting' of my horse occu-
pied one second. Before the next Sec
ond was over my horse had jumped
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
HER FATHERS DINNER.
A Pretty Sight Witnessed on . New Yorl
Street Car.

SUIccG Jar
Car No. 1913 went rafting up Fourth
avenue the other noon at great rate.
A breakdown in the Bowery had
blocked the track and delayed travel
nearly half an hour. To make up the
lost time the horse tore along and the
car bobbed up and down like sun
baked dug-out dancing on the bay.
No stop was made to take on passen-
gers, nor did the driver slacken speed
until he reached Twenty-seventh street.
Then he began to whistle softly and
study the people along the west side Of
the avenue. He was a slightly-built
man about forty years of age, but
weather beaten, bent and wrinkled
from exposure and unremitting toll
AS the car approached Twenty-ninth
street it slowed up and the tune became
merrier and louder, says the New York
Evening World. Then both stopped for
3 moment and little girl in bingham
dress and Tam OShanter, with dane
ing brown hair and apple-red cheeks,
came up to the front platform and, with
a hello, papap' that made her blue
eyes twinkle and her red cheeks dimple,
laid lunch basket at the drivers feet
A passenger who stepped aside looked
at the child with admiration and at the
man with envy, then gave q sigh and
continued smoking.
Like deer she few across the cobble-
stones, the sun and wind gliding and
tangling her beautiful hair, and reach
ing the sidewalk she waited with her
little hand pressed to her mouth She
watched the car with childish eager
uess until figure leaned over the step
snd bronzed face turned srnilingly
toward her, and then she threw the kiss
that sweetened the MONDAY and sea-
soned the dinner of happy man
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10

maidens a secret ballot IS taken, tho
girls voting for the best story-teller and
the boys for the best listener. That's
where the real funny part comes In,
for, of course, each girl will vote for
the man she likes best. and vice versa;
hence the chaperon will become tho
sacred repository Of one-half dozen true
love tales"
What about the prizes?'
There viii be six first prizes on
each side, and no boobies" and the fair
schemer laughed heartily At the success
of her efforts 20 devise something new
and startling IN the way Of summer
amusement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
MANHOOD RESTORED.

that would have torn me INTO a gooo
many fragments if they could have
had their way.
But the brief respite came to an
end. The bear, tired of being defraud-
| ed of his meal, decided to drag it to
some more secluded place, and there
| feast at his leisure. He made one last
charge upon the wolves, and then,
rushing back, seized my shoulder again
and started off in a trot. A few mo-
ments of agony were followed by an
other fainting spell, and once more,
happily, was unconscious. When l re-
covered the same bowling, raging
pandemonium was going on around
me. Added numbers had made the
wolves more courageous, and they were
pressing close upon the grizzly. He
had not yet begun to devour me. He
would stand over me and growl for a
moment, and then make onslaughts
upon the enemy, scattering them like
chaff.
LAS / turned to watch him in one of
these violent attacks l was startled to
find that l was lying just before the
door of one of brother Johns bear-pens.
1t was little house, built and rooted
with logs securely clamped together.
The door was raised and fastened to
the lever that connected with the trig-
ger inside. At first my only thought
was of the grim joke it would be upon
Johns bear-trap to have his brother
devoured by a bear right in front of it.
Then something else occurred to me.
The bear came back and stood over me.
His mouth was absolutely open to shut
down on my neck and finish this story
for me. l could feel his hot breath on
my face, when the wolves made rush.
and one of them absolutely seized my
foot. The grizzly rushed after them
furiously. Now was my opportunity.
With superhuman exertion rose upon
my uninjured knee, and half-scram bled,
half rolled into the pen. Before I was
well in l could hear the huge brute
coming on a run. 1 crawled another
the trigger with the tips of my fingers,
and down shot the ponderous door,
scraping the grizzly's nose as it fell.
81 was shut up in the bear pen. How
the brutes did rage outside. A hundred
times they walked around and around
the pen, the bear officiating as chief
mourner and the wolves skulking after
him and bowling dismally. AS for me.
I lay stretched on the ground inside and
laughed and cried, and cried and
laughed, for my nerves were gone all to