davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
Advice
to
AiIing Women
Free.

$a'etul manner, giving each the benefit OF
Toe great library of reference compiled
oamg awoman's life's work.among suffering
Women. These are TIE largest reeo'aS cor
SS,FRES FsmaLs Complaints tit the soo,la;
thousands of women have been benehteo
W Mrs. Pinkham's advice after all other
G1eament had failed. Don't throw away
aS chance. Write us about your case. 1t
"! cost YOU nothing, and may save your
& Your letter will be received ana
iasEered by one of your sex. CorreS,pon-
,s'Se strictly private. We never pupiisn
wen a letter of testimonial without the
F"S0n unqualified consent.
sell it. or cent by mail, in form Ct Fliis OF
Co.'S on receipt of STR 90. Liver Pills, S!sc.
~pendencs freely answered Address IN co@n9saSSSa
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

Mr. Nj. A. MURRAY, Wilmington, Del,
writes: 81 had one OF my severe headaches
and was persuaded TO try your valuable
BRADY crotine) medicine. Inever had any :
thing to do me so much good for headache. "
OF all Druggists. Fifty cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

COUGHS, HoARsENEss, SORE THROAT
etc., quickly relieved by BROWNS BRoN
CHIAL TRoCHEs. They surpass all other
preparations IN removing hoarseness, and
as cough remedy are pre-eminently tht
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

u DRAMATIC M1ss1oN.-"Don't YOU
hex omen can do a great deal to-
b r5h }, we elevating the stage ?" He
slIa' She can lower her hat. Lite.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
Rest of All

,oonse the system in a gentle and
70 tIeanstfi manner, when the Spring
taIy I oenes,C use the true and perfect rem
re f gr'3n Of Figs. One bottle will an
tlE o!loiHI the family, aid costs only so
GDr fO th a. large size ST.. Try 1t and be-
Gts; i 'nT Manufactured by the California
l9dStu' ~ only
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

Ex-GovERNoR CLAFLIN, of Massachu-
sets, lisa we.l-preserved, elderly gentle
man. with face of strong intelligence.
and very courteous manners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

MAN is not merely the architect Of hi
own fortune, but he must lay the brick
himself. NeaUs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

FAITH" was described by an Ohio
boy as "expectin' something ye amt
goin' to git."- Columbus Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

r.,,uv-"Uncle Harry, are you an
lY%9ta, What gave you that idea ?"
1sS vi heard ma say you was a
.onIL. "-,JPSter,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

A CROW with only one leg, and upon
that leg only one toe, was curiosity
shot recently at Lenoir. N. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

THE most wonderful thing about a
shad is how the meat ever got in be-
tween the bones.-Sitti1ags.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

PEOPLE ARE KILLED By COUGHS that HALE's
HONEY OR HOREHOUND AND TAR would cure.
PIKE ToorHACHE DROPS Cure in one Minute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

ANY book in ''Surprise Series" (best
each, sent free, post paid, by Cragin & Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa, on receipt of 20 wrap
pers of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Send 1
cont or oat ia OCua
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

By an act just passed in South Austria.
liza all hotels are to be altogether
closed on Sundays.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

The water is so low in Salt Lake that
the Salt Lake Company has begun TAX
inc ont salt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

nrooress of science in medicine has
TIE sdli I'm nothing better for human Ills
r)d4 tbe celebrated Beecham's Pills.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
Made to Look Like New.

Made TO LOOK LlKe New.
Dresses, Gents Clothing, Feathers, Gloves
etc., Dyed or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed at Otto Pietch's Dye Works, 246
w. Water ST., Milwaukee. Send for Cir
oT,1or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

PHILADELPHIA has raised more
camellias than any city in the United
States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

Countless let
tiers ar c re-
ceived by us
from ailin 6
women in all
parts of tn C
world, seeking
advice. All are
answered in a
4 ~~l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14

of Geneva, n. Y,
s,rpn the highest endorsement for honesty
=, ;5integrity by all VINO know him. For years
p has worked for Mr.. D. F. Wilson, the harness
,,ier and member of the Geneva Board of
g.ltb. Read the following statement Of his
bIp suferings from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-14
hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills.

Ng the past few months" W. II. PART
f, Druggist, Geneva, n. Y.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

Fer the past week the local theatrical
wheel has spun round merrily enough, but
tie presumption is very strong that none OF
tie directors of the different houses banked
very heavily as result Of the business.
The Baldwin is playing against great
odds-theSe being the reproduction Of old
pieces heard many time and oft at the
Tivoli for two bits a head, and interpreted
by a good company Now they are given at
a dollar and half per capita, and sung by
the J. c. Duff Company that has no reason
for existence as an organization.
At the Stockwell "The Passing Regi-
meut" has been given TO passing fair busi-
ness. Days company did better with this
quasi-miitary piece; but the Stockwell
players are doing as well as they can. and,
fortunately, a San Francisco audience is a
very eousderate one.
The GrOve-streetshas been favored by an
excellent run with the Wards in THE
Shaughraun." James N. Ward may be
Justly considered one of the best Irish
comedians on the stage at present. He be-
longs TO the BOuccaultian school, the men,
bers Of which are animated in their pro-
fessional work almost as much by a love OF
country as they are by love Of art.
Politics have not hurt the play at the
California. but the attendance might be
much larger. Young Salyini has made him
self fayorite, we presume, by the power
Of his fathers name as we'll as by his
own qualifications. The young man is
better in character acting than as an ex-
ponent Of the romantic school.
The Stowaway' will so away from the
Bush this week. and thank God for the de-
parture. 1t is not wholesome play. The
presence Of the reformed burglars" Spike
Hennessey and Kid Mccoy. infeets it with
a moral faint They are there to show the
possibilities Of the profession of burglary"
TO teach the boys in the gallery how to
elbow safe" and to prove that if they
study the trick diligently and execute it
neatly, they too. after few years in States
prison, NAV become high-salaried stage
heroes, enYied by the public for their good
luck.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
when Mansfield Was Poor.

A Chicago paper says: Richard Mans
field has not always been as prosperous as
he is now. Like some of the rest of us be
has known and felt the bitter sweetness Of
vicissitude and poverty. One time, some
years ago. he was in Boston, victim to
poverty. The world had wrought i'll with
him But. great joy! he meets with his old
friend, Ed Barnard-a gentleman Of pros
perity. and one always ready to do good
turn for felOw-creature. Pm glad to
meet you," cried Mansfield, II want to bor-
row some money of you"
Barnard was n0taverse TO this suggestion.
He liked Mansfield and he believed in him.
The TWO strolled along together and talked
of prospects. Barnard was panied to dis
cover that Mansfield was thoroughly dis
heartened-Rs blue specimen as he had
met in many day. So he assumed cheer
full air and tone and sought to cheer him up.
But his kindly offices threatened to fail of
their purpose. Mansfield would not be
cheered. His dependency seemed to grow
apaee.
Come. come. Mansfeldp cried Barnard.
bantsringy, "brace up and have some style
about you! What do you mean by acting
and talking like a baby? What sort of a
man are you, anyway"
Nicissitude had sharpened Mansfed's
wit. His answer TO Barnard's rally was as
clever bonnet as the books record.
What sort of a man am ?" says he, with
a bitter smile. 'Pm half E3glishman and
half starved 70
The morning call., 1892-10-23
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
"CristofOro Colombo" the new opera
by Alberto Franchetti, obtained a success at
the Carlo Felice In Genoa.
The reunion Of German musicians which
was to have taken place in Vienna has
been postponed owing to the cholera
epidemic
Baireuth during the Wagner festival this
year.
n. Ceega has furnished an important
musical work FIR voices and orchestra called
'Crstoforo Colombo" which will be given
In Turin.
The Sultan of Turkey will establis
conservatory OF music in Constantine pie.
Deret Eifendi will be the director.
King Hnmbert has presented diamond
pin 10 q. tirpO, composer Of the Columbian
hymn dedicated 10 the King and played at
the festival in Genoa.
The coming centenary Of DoniZetti will
be celebrated in Bergamo. A monument
will be erected to his memory in that city.
MaTeella SembrIch organized concert in
Berlin and donated the proceeds for the
benefit of the suffering in Hamburg.
Brahms has refused the invitation to the
Columbian exposition in Chicago.
VerdPs "Requem" will be given in Bir-
mingham.
Professor TilgDer OF Vienna possesses
portrait in pastel which he believes to be a
w. NJ. separated by staff and 6 clef and
the date 1876.
The centenary OF the proclamation of the
French republic. 1792-1S92. was celebrated
in Paris. AT the Pantheon the chorus OF
the Opera sang with extraordinary effect the
"Cbant du Depart" by Mehul and "The
Triumph OF the Republic" by Augusta
Holmes.
Comma Bellicinoni and Stagno, the tenor.
two Of the best Italian artists. will sing at
the Knoll Theater in Berlin.
''Iilda." by Ceea. and 'Mala Vita by
GiordanO, were enthusiastically applauded
at the exposition in Vienna.
princess Ninetta." new operetta by
Strauss, will be given at the Ander Wien
Theater in Vienna on Christmas day.
Franz Suppe is busy writing new oper-
eta on a lbretto by Carlo Costa.
Tristan and Isoldi," "Gringoire" by
Brull. "Djamileh" by Bizet, will be sung In
Hanover.
Matilda d Shabran." an opera by Ros-
SIM, but rarely sung in our day, will be
given in Florence.
"Edelwess," a new opera by Comzak.
obtained brilliant success at the Gaertner
Iheater in Munich.
Oscar ii of Sweden is an excellent must
elan, and he frequently delivers lectures on
the science Of music at the Academy OF
Muic In Stockholm.
The literary and artistic congress held
in Milan was success. The next meeting
will be held in Barcelona.
Berlin possesses 70 choral societies, 81
musical Institutes, 167 teachers of SIM iug
385 Of pianofOrte. 231 of other instruments
and lbs directors of 0rchestras.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Maria Kip OrphsnaEe.

The following lady managers have charge
and are working up an interest in the joint
benefit TO be given at the Grand Opera
house, November /, for the Maria Kip Or
phanage and Hahnemann Hospital; Off
GERS and trustees Of the Maria Kip Orphan
age-Miss Carrie Gwin. president; Mrs. W.
S. Wood. vice president; Mrs. Thomas b.
Woodward, secretary; Mrs. G. II. Buck
ingham, treasurer: Miss Alice Decker, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. II. B. Sanchez
Mrs Isaac Trumbo, Mrs. F. ]. Asbury.
Mrs. c. L. Maylor, Mrs. Ii. p. Cole and Mrs.
L.Gilson. Officers and trustees of the Hahne-
mann Hosptal-Mrs L. +. Caswell, presi-
dent; Mrs. w p. Shaw, vice. president; Mrs.
Morris Newton, second vice-Dresident; Mrs.
William Ede, third vice president; Mrs.
Sidney Worth. treasurer: Mrs. j. r. Jar
Doe, recording secretary; Miss Kate Jarboe,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. George
Hearst, Mrs. Louis Sloss, Mrs. G. L. Ecke,
Mrs. David Loring. Mrs. j. r. JarbOe. Mrs.
c. b. Currier, Mrs. Z. r. Lilienthal, Mrs.
W. G. Oliver. Miss Kate Jarboe. Mrs. w.
p Shaw. Mrs. William Eide, Mrs. Z. c.
Priber. Mrs. Sidney Cushing, Mrs. f. +.
Caswell. Mrs. J. c. Hall, Mrs. Palmer Low,
Mrs. Morris Newton, Miss Mary Eidridge,
Mrs. Martin Schultz and Mrs Sidney
Worth The attraction at the Grand on this
date Will be the Saturday morning or
chestra Reserved seats will be placed on
sale at sherman, Clay 81 Co.'S, Saturday.
Ortnner %
The morning call., 1892-10-23

The new leading man at DAYS Theater.
Mr.. Arthur Bourehier who made his bow
to the New York public on Thursday,
October IS, is. according to the New York
Mercury, a more or less agreeable mixture
in appearance of Sunday-sehool superin-
tendent and a flOorwaIker. lie Is a tall and
stawart fellow, with high shoulders. None
Of the coats that he wore on the occasion of
the opening performance was at all well
fitted TO their angular outlines. The coats
stood away at the back OF his neck as though
his tailor and his hOsier were sworn
enemies and had made up their minds to in
dictate their undying hostility in this way,
although obviously at Mr. BOuTchier's ex-
pense. In short, Mr.. Bourch!eT's appear
ance was not at all prepossessing. How
ever, he was unquestionably handicapped
by extreme nervousness and consequent
awkwardness, and also by reason Of the
fact that he had not been dealt with fairly
by MI Daily n the distribution Of the action
on the stage. In fact, Mr.. Bourchier was
used chiefly as a feeder for Miss Rehan,
and at critical points in the story was rele-
gated to a sofa, where he was compelled to
twiddle his thumbs and look as interested
as possible In the proceedings around him,
a difficult task at any time. but certainly
extremely difficult for newcomer like Mr..
Bourchier appearing for the frs; time ia
the place Of so popular player as Mr.. John
Drew,
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Personal and Other Jottings.

Miss Anita Fallon has met with great
success at the Avon Theater. Stockton,
particularly in play called "Count de
Rmini." To use the argot OF our inform
ant. she Is advancing along the road OF
professional fame with bells on"
Mr.. Cyril Young, who recently left here
for the Eastern States, has been in profit
able employment ever since his arrival 10
New York. His first engagement was with
the Dire company. Mr.. Young has had 90
many offers made him that he has been
called on to largely exercise the privilege
OF selection. There Is great difference for a
competent man between New York and
San Francisco.
Mrs. ID. +. Verdenal, authoress OF "a
Victim of Science, 10 which Mr.. j. Il.
Brown, professor of bypnotism, contributed
many valuable hints, has written letter
full of bitterness to a friend regarding the
manner in W hch it was placed on the stage
in this city. ut was pitchforked on" as
she expressed 1t. with east OF supers."
Tie piece will have greater justice shown it
when presented to the New York public.
The HiiZigrath COMPANY or German play
ers will appear this evening in Leon Irep-
tons farce, Der Tolle Wenzel." with a
song.
Miss Matte Earle promises to put herself
in the way OF being interviewed as soon as
she arrives in New York, as she has story
to tell of theatrical affairs Ia this city and
OF the manner In which she herself was
treated.
Professor j. II. Rosewald's new opera,
"The Baroness Meeia." will be sung at the
The morning call., 1892-10-23
MADE WITH A SHORT PENCIL.

The Board OF Engineers have requested
the Supervisors to authorizes them 10 incur
incidental expenses not to exceed So per
month.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met
yesterday and adjourned until Tuesday
afternoon out Of respect to Clerk George T.
Maxwell, whose mother died Friday.
w. G. Alberger has sued A. c. Freese, as
administrator OF the estate OF George w.
Wickes, for $3.50 81 for half profits of
various ventures and business transactions
alleged to have been agreed upon between
the plaintiff and Wickes.
John SheehaD, horsecar-driger has sued
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for
100000 damages for injuries alleged to have
been received by car and engine owned by
defendant striking car driven by the plain
TN on the 10Th Of May last at the crossing
OF Tenth and BraDnan streets and Potrero
avenue.
Rev. j. G. Mangold of ST Johns German
evangelical Church will deliver a lecture on
line Reformation Under DIR. Martin
Iuther this afternoon at o'clock in the
German branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, 232 Suffer street, upper
floor. Seats will be free for Germans speak,
Ing young men.
Louisa Trudell. So years Of age. wife of
Joseph A. Trudell, 40 years Of age, has
petluoned the Probate Court to appoint her
guardian over her husband, who. he
alleges, Is incompetent through excessive
indulgence In drink TO manage his property,
consisting OF laundry business at 345
seventeenth street and house and lot on
Stevenson street
The morning call., 1892-10-23
WHY WAS SHE TURNED QUIT
That Is the Question Mrs. Jacobs Is Try
ing to Solve.

That Is the Question Mrs. jacobs Is Try
ing to Solve.
Charlotte l.. Jacobs has a grievance
against Anton Koenig. She says that on
January %, 1892. she rented of him the
dwelling house, 622 Geary street, at
monthly rental of $50.
Sac said that she paid $40 deposit. on the
understanding that il inquiries 40 to herself
and children proved satisfactory she should
pay the balance and take possession from
March /. If the inquiries were unsatis-
factory, she was to receive back the deposit
and the bargain should be declared off.
Two days later, January Is. she says
Koenig informed her that he bad made due
inquiry, and therefore, she says. liz accepted
the $40 balance, and she proceeded to get
the house In readiness.
She spent, she AYERS, large sums OF money
in fitting up, carpeting and furnishing the
house ana moving in her effects. but was
surprised to receive on February % notice
to Immediately quit all work and give up
possession under a threat of ejectment.
Whereup0n Mrs. Jacobs moved her things
out.
Bnt she says she has incurred suspicion
by Koenig's action and has suffered In repu-
tation as well as bodily health as result
of such suspicious and through her attempts
OF correcting wrong Impressions regarding
her hurried removal, she not understanding
the real reason therefor,
She fixes the damages done to her at
1929 80. and asks the justices court to
award her that sum from Koenig's treasury.
The morning call., 1892-10-23

storm doesn't come anywhere near feazin g
Rice. lie has been in the storm busi ness
too many years 10 mind what most people
would consider vertable blizzard. At
any rate, having encountered disaster in
Australia las the story goes), he disappeared
Que day from his wonted haunts, and, as
luck would have il. IL was upon the very
day upon which the ship sailed for San
Francisco. But be couldn't have en-
barked upon the ship, for be was not regis
tered among the passengers. and nobody
had seen him 90 aboard. However, when
the ship had been out at sea twenty-fOur
hours, 10 and behold Edward Z. Rice came
out from some place of hiding, walked out
upon the deck. buttonholed the captain
and said: well, here am. and l haven't
get cent?
Pluck is sure winner Arriving be-
times in San Francisco without a penny,
our enterprisng friend contrived TO make
his way across the continent in the finest
style the ra'lway companies could provide,
and although be was confessedly dead broke
when he reached Boston. in less than a
fortnight he had spendidly equipped CON-
pany cut on the road. aud the future was OF
a roseate hue. So much for dauntless en-
tQrnrlSpf
The morning call., 1892-10-23
The worlds a Wardrobe.

All the worlds wardrobe.
And all the girls and women merely wearers.
They have their fashions and their fantasies,
And one she IA her time wears many garments
Throughout her seven stages First. the baby,
Befril led and brOidered, fu her nurses
And then the trim -hOSed schoolgirl, with her
hounces
And smsl,-bOy-scorDing face, tripping, skirt-wag-
ling.
CoQuettshly TO school. And then the lirt,
Dgng ike Gree. with biushng wiliade
Kept on her low-ent corsage. Then a-brde,
Full OF strange nrery, yestured Ike an angel,
Yelled vigorously. yet ygttaDt OF 81 nee.
Seeking tie won en's heaYen-ad
Even at the affairs STEPS. And then he matron,
In fair. rich velvet. with suaYe satin lined.
With eyes severe. and skirts of youthful cut,
Fui OF dress saws and modish instances.
To teach her girls their parts The sixth age shifts
Into the gray. yet gorgeous. graDdmzmma.
W It'll gOid pince-nez on nose and tan Al side,
" er yOuthful tastes stu strong. and worldly wise
In sumptUary Law. her quayer.ng voice
Pressing OF fashion and lie Foliet. pipes
OF robes cad bargains rare Last scene or all,
That ends the sex'S underwriting history,
Is second chiidiShuess and sheer oblivion
OF youth. taste, p2ssion-all. save love OF dress.
English paper.
The morning call., 1892-10-23
ornheus and EurYdIee.

OffenbacRs opera cOmigue with this title
will be presented at the Tivoli tomorrow
evening. and form the programme for the
week following. The 26th "wednesday is
set aside for the benefit of Mr.. Joe Holz,
treasurer, when several specialties will be
added to the operate performance. partieu-
larly burlesque of the COrbett and Sulli-
van fight as given at the recent Press Club
entertainment. The boy cUTnetisi. Bearle,
will also have place in the list of attrac-
lions, and in a sketch written by Mr.. Ferris
Hartmann, entitled 81? ?" the beneficiary
will make his first, and probably last, APP
pearance on any stage.
The Tivoli managers have effected re-
newal Of the lease of the theaier premises,
and in the course of few weeks Will make
many alterations and improvements. The
new tenor, Mr.. Ferdinand Schnitz, will not
be heard tomorrow (Monday) evening, in
Offenbaeh's opera, according to the follow
ing
The morning call., 1892-10-23
Ada Rehan,s Wealth.

There is reason to believe that Ada Rehan
is rich. She has been In Augustin Days
company ten years and has drawn her
weekly salary fifty-two times a year. which
is very different experience from that Of
majority IF players who have 10 90 through
q long summer vacation and who often fail
10 get their salaries even In the active
theatrical season. Miss Rehan has man
aged to save a great deal Of money. Her
investments have been prudent and pros
porous. She owns a 10000 house, possesses
mortgages on adjoining property, holds
almost enough stock in New Jersey rail-
road to enttle her 10 the position of director.
aud has sufficient money on hand to take
fler in stocks when there Is a surety Of
success in Wall street.