davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
The land office at Wausau has

The land office at Wausau has re-
fused to receive any more filings un-
der the timber claim act. Their
| decision is in accordanca with inst ru-
ctions from Washington. We have
not seen the ruling but understand that
under the decision the timbercla act
will not apply to any lands in Wiscon-
sin. Several parties have filed timber
claims in this vicinity all Of whom will
loose their lands under this decision.
Last Saturday night some one en-,
tered the room of DR.. j. T. O'Ms.lley at
the Central House and stole part OF his
surgical instruments. The satchel in
which they were WAS found the next
day near the bridge. There is no clue
to the perpetrators. The Doctors loss
is about sixty dollars.
LATER-The instruments were found
Wednesday near the b.idgs where the
thief had thrown them probably being
afraid to try and sell them.
The county board met Thursday
and Friday. The priAcipal business
transacted was to agree upon y court
house site to have plans and speoif-
cations for solid brick court house to
cost about twelve thousand dollars.
They also rcscinded the resolution to
have the county board proceedings pub
lishcd in the three county papers and
let the contract for printing the pro
ceedings to NJ. w. Lloyd at twenty
cents per folio. He will have them
printed in the Minocqua Times. BY
this action the county board have saved
one hundred dollars to the tax payers
but only u few will know what is being
done. 1t seems to to us like ''a penny
wise pound foolish' policy, and that
with equal propriety they could have
dispensed With publishing them ct all,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
A GREAT INDUSTRY
ONE WARD IN OPERATION AND TWO
GIbRgf,E0 ESE o.. ENED TYP VN T41E
COURSE OF TsEE SUMMER

q,hat wo have h,.;c1v CLAW &c oxcal]an4
o,,1i,v o,,l - ah,,donoo ~, hos haao
,.no,rn for I. ,o,,a +i,,o ,,.,t ,,4i, 1.to,,,
.,,t,,,,.1 t,,ra Ia, hoo,, !, or,o4 1es1 -
4.11- ,,s,,+ = ,,nt,,i,,o. ~. ~, 1n,,, 49,
,uo,,1s ,+;7iyip,r = Ar+or ,n,1,i,o ;,
t,,nr,>,,..,, tnst 80 t,n .l,,, ros Knt,,-
ar hos ,o4nrmine1 to ,,pt IN - ware,
80 r,,,,,,,.a,. s,;ai,,.r , sn,,. ,,iIo, ,,n,.+n
IS ~, ,.in,u, .n7 b,s hm,v,, o,,n,.,-
tf,,ns ,,nh.s .lreal,, or ~, .nt-
90, soil .n,,,,raa ,r1 NJ. napine ond
,ni.i, ,,on1,;na win ba ,,nt IL mis-
,vnal, t5s t;r.t ,,ilo viu tr,,, n,,t
,,.,, t.ftan, th,,,.o,a ,,r;,.,, ~ nan
,,,..,;.,n
p,.,.,. r,,so s,,,, c1,v 49, bis ,,rd
hos baen nvauinpd bv rxDcrts apd
n,..,,a,,,ca1 So. anna,o,. ia tbn Van
H., ~ 0o,gnsb hr;.t. s,,,,les ~
liz. b,;c,. ,ra on nvbihitino ot this o.
enn MD ~ Walsh Hros Store ana
tho4,, VINO arn ~ tern2te,, - the mat
tci. or are cont2mplntinu nuttino I'M
nr;,,. h,,,lain~s o,,p invited FOCAL ana
,.a,,,,>,.., tla., ,rit3, n,bav n,,tns ~
,,,;.l,
2I,. Kathan has s-ro.m financial
h,cl,ino ana viii out IL LARGE plant
au1 vifn III, GRADE Of brick which he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
We will accept no orders given by
men in our employment unless allowed
10 per cent for collecting. Parties ~ t
willing TO allow the above must look to
tine men for their pay.
GERRY LUMBER Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25
NEWS or THE WEEK.
snort Paragraphs Of General Interest to
Our Readers

-for farming tools call on J. J. See
mann.
Nv. l.. Beers OF Rhinelander wa.
5|en ca our streets Tuesday.
'oalnuel Waters returned Wedres
day from trip TO Wausau.
Sec Dr.. Dixon's card in another
column.
Several farms are being opened "
near town this spring
Geo. Marisotte of Wausau was in
town Wednesday,
Editor Howe spent Sunday with
friends in Rhinelander.
Wisconsin Liniment for sprains and
bruises at Beardsley's drug store.
C. w. Clark of Rhineland er was in
town Wednesday.
Several architects have been in
town this week trying to furnish plans
for the court house.
DR.. G. II. Haddy will be home Sat-
urday noon and will be prepared to at
tend to all calls.
-Thos Barnes has his restaurant
nearly completed. He put the front in
the FIRE part Of the week.
If you want a pillow call On J. J. See
mYnn.
Z Hartley McGill ANA famil y left
Tuesday for Rhinelander whore they
will remain during the summer.
Fred Horn, the Oshkosh cigar man
spent couple ofdays in town tho lat
ter part Of last week.
Rheumatic Oil knocks rheumatism
every tine. For sale at Beardsley's.
Jas Morgan has some of the finest
dinner and tea sets ever brought to the
city.
Chairman t. j. Cook left yesterday
for AiilWaukec on busin 2$S connected
with the court house bonds.
A. Z. StCckwell CT the Sheridan
Lumber Co, left yesterday on u bust
ness trip to Chicago, Ill.
Pain Expollor does tho work
Beardsley keeps it.
j. j. Eughcs left Friday for Ash
land where he will enter DR.. Hhejn-
hardts hospital.
M. w. Lloyd of Rhinolandor was
in town Thursday and Friday attend
ing meeting Of the county board.
Mrs. J. L. Madden intends to build
u handsome brick store building on the
site occupied By her present Building.
--Daniel Graham returned Weanes-
day from State Line where he has been
doing some surveying for Il. Otto.
The finest line Of spring and sum
mer styles ever shown in Eagle River
just received at i. Halls.
j B. Cushman arrived in town Sat
urday and is busy setting out shade
trees. lie has orders COR quite ~ NAM
Der.
II. G. Clancy Of Iron mountain
Mich was in town TUESDAY LOOKING
aft.ra chance to furnish plans and spec
i!ications TO" tho now court house.
N. A. Colnaaa has fled q number Of
labor liens on what are lIuown as the
Godl,ins toes. The attachments were
made yesterday,
3irs. Ella Stewards .3any patrons
viii be glad To learn that she has de-
terruined to continue giving lessons On
the piano aud organ
john Seaman, OF RhiEeiander, ona
OF the baSt ba-berS that ever s5tuesS
town, has aoAair in Wiiliam isodorlc@ 5
oafoeF Shop'
= . ~,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

returning 10 hhlneiandef Mohday.
Until permanent Office can be pro-
cured i. j. Deckert register OF deeds,
may be found at his residence prepared
70 transact the business OF the Office.
4 A. f. Howard returned Tuesday
from Oshkosh where he went to order
his furniture. He will have q large
stock here Saturday and expects to
have his new store opened next week.
Mcconnell Bros. report their furn-
iture sales for the last two weeks as
nearly twice as large as for any similar
period since they have been in busin> s.
here.
-Jas Aroroon has oot bis stock Of
d,v GOODS and ladies Dress Goods IN and
tbev ,nal1a . vor,, tino showino =, Tho
shelves mo laaias rho bava ca1led
are well pleased
Thoso 1aa;,.; 1on1 ,las4o. Law
o,.aa rs ,ni4, - ctauo,e ~ o,oa &c
~ .toa1- IN, - 1;r,itaa a,,a "a n,i,.,as
10 know how ,n,,o1 - orllar
oe ,I;noa,,,,a a,,,,,+ oa,,r1n of 49, !,
Sow, +1,a l,t+n. n.r+ 49, wool, t,.a,s-
actina conntv BUSINESS
~ o''elu'' ll9'"io = , ,3
~ 'lio 9''| N'Al,'',o ''.''o '''o >'l : -
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

-, oiholic Church Services first Sunday In
I eorh month .,.dss, 1890 II IN Vespers
800 p III
Rev Father n. July, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-05-25

Churches ana Societies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

This was in the hey day of wild cat banks,
which burst up in all directions and the
notes of the banks became worthless. The
laboring people held the bank bills and
were the principal losers. And these are
the kind of banks and this the kind Of
money our President and one wing OF his
party banker after. They don't want solid
silver dollars that always please "the man
who earns his daily bread by his daily TOLL
The message closes with the following
farewell kick, after deyoting four lines to
"tariff REFORM" the shibboleth of all his
campaigns:
81 earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal of the provisions of the act passed July
IA, 1890, authorizing the purchase Of silver
bullion, and that other legislative action
may put beyond all doubt or mistake the
intention and the ability of the govern
ment to fulfill its pecuniary obligations in
money universally recognized by all civil
lied countries"
The obligations written in the bend by the
United States is to pay them in coin. When
these obligations were entered into silver
dollars were three per cent above gold in
value. There is not nation on the globe,
civilized or half civilized, whose wage earn
ers are not paid in silver and whose retail
business is not transacted by the use oil
silver money. Gold is every where the
favorite money of the rich aristocracy, and
the coins invariably represent large SIMS
So much for the yaunted craftsmanship Of
our President, whose admirers had exalted
to the importance of demigod, in the
heated furnace of their imaginations. When
brought to the test by the proof of trial he
is dwarfed to the most insignificant pigmy
that ever filled the Presidential chair. Read
his message, examine his acts in the las
five months and can his cabinet, and nc
further proof should be dem anded TO satisfy
every candid mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Mr. EDITOR Please be slightly
more careful how you blast the name
Of our delightfully."- cool and pleasant
Cherry street. We have no HGin
Mill'' on our street, it is on bum.
mers Alley" running from Cherry
street to Main street. 1t opened on
last Saturday evening in glowing
colors.
Let it be known that the citizens
of Rising Sun are not all fools, and
in this circumstance we recognize
the following points:
lss. There was not single man in
all this town that would so on this
'.grog seller's' bond or application
for license.
end. There vas not man in a
mile of this town who would lend his
name, and say he was a fit man for
the business.
3rd. That we, the citizens of
bisins Sun, recognize Messrs. Bur-
lin, Cunningham. Nesbitt rs Belly,
Gillespie, Coale M. F., johnson,
Cavenaugb, Lamm of West Nothing
ham, Bradford, w. Cummings and
Kragss as parties who are responsible
for placing in oar midst slaughter
house" where boys and young men are
to be ruined, and we would like to
ask them what right they had to
fasten this curse on us. Suppose we
would set one up at each of their
doors,
4tn. We gish to tell them that op
last Saturday night the town was so
full of drunken men and boys, of all
colors and degrees of degradation,
that ladies could not walk about or
sit On Eofches Rithopt being put to
shame. and citizens could not sleep
for oaths and vulgarity. And at
midnight the streets were lined with
drunkars after being pulled out of
stCreg and places of business before
shutting up.
9Th. The town was given over to
the rabble, there were no Commits
sioners, but one bailiff and he seem
ed busy trying to get the dear crea-
lures to go home, IS be forgot there
was lookup and did not seem to
know that he was expected to put
any and every drunken man therein
until he got 1t full up at least. No,
this is no e1aggerstioa. The drunk
eness was simply appalling; the
yulgarity and cursing was beyond
precedent the town was in the hands
of these men who people away off
from it recommended 80 good and
suitable people TO make people
drunk, to send young men and boys
home to their mothers as beasts, not
human people.
CHERRY STREET.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

bribed to provide class legislation for the
priests Of Mammon and they are, through
the operation Of these laws, robbing the peo-
pie and bringing upon them all this calam-
ity, poverty and ruin. To perpetuate and
secure a continuation of these conditions
which afflict the mass of people the money
class are putting forth every effort 10 COM
pletely demonetjze silver, destroy 1t entirely
as money metal, destroy all the silver
notes, all the greenbacks and replace them
with interest bearing bonds, Tissue in addi-
ton millions of other new bonds to buy gold,
all these millions of bonds to run forty or
fifty years, drawing interest, the bankers to
purchase the bonds, deposit them with the
Comptroller of the Treasury and have him
issue circulating notes 10 fnll amount of the
face value of the bonds when demanded by
them, loan this so-called money to the peo-
pie and draw interest from them over the
bank counter and from the United States
there as security. Could any spirit less
ingenious than the devil has credit for,
invent such blood sucking machine as
this? And to hear men who are losing
blood every hour of their lives by this cum
ming device attempting TO defend it because
they understood that the republican party
allowed it to be put in operation, is enough
to establish belief in the Darwin theory that
man spraug from a monkey and is going
back again to his ancestors.
The greenback or government legal tender
is a promoter of wealth and prosperity
among the people. TIL, bankers credit
money has brought ruin, bankruptcy,
mourning, poverty and distress among them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Meeting of the Maryland State
Farmers Alliance.
The Maryland State Farmers AL

The Maryland State Farmers Ali.
ance met in Industrial Hall, BALTIC :,
on Tuesday last. The President of
the Alliance, DR.. M. G. Elzey, deliv
cred stirring address, suggesting
some changes in the matter OF broad.
ening the order in its organizing
machinery, which was adopted. He
also advocated merging the agency in
that of the State Grange agency
which is firmly established in the city
of Baltimore.
The work of the Alliance had been
allowed to flag but the order is taking
on new lease of life, having gotten
rid of that undesirable element which
fastens itself like barnacles on every
new organization which promises by
its popularity and growth something
in the way of official favors, or an
opportunity for personal gains The
Importance of the Alliance as an ed
EDUCATIONAL institute is too apparently
useful to be neglected and allowed to
go down or fall into a state of
obnoxious desuetude." and the
earnest workers of the order are
again at work recognizing and re-
viving dormant alliances. The ALI.
ance has been the most powerful
educational order ever instituted
among farmers, and has wrought a
tremendous revolution in rural
thought. Economic principles which
lie at the very foundation of our
government, that we're as sealed
books before the rise of the Alliance.
to the "plain people," were opened
and proved a new revelation to the
rural population. The Alliance ere
ated hundreds of political students
who are educating public thought
along channels never before entered
by the wealth producing classes. To
extend this education in the nature
and functions of true popular gov
eminent is the work the Alliance Is
addressing itself to with new energy
which bids fair to eclipse all former
efforts in that line
| 1he following officers were elected
for the coming year, after which the
meeting adjourned until the second
Tuesday in August 1894: Pres, NJ.
G. Ellzey; Vice Pres. j. W. Kerr, of
Caroline; Secy, and Treas j. Sprin.
gle Kellep; Lecturer, Frank H.
Jones; Asst. Lecturer, e. j. G.
Parsons, of Worcester county; Dele
gates to the National Convention
N. A. Dunnipg and NJ. G.. Ellzey;
Alternates, Frank II. Jones and r.
L. Gulick; Chaplain, B S. Morris, of
Wicomico county; Doorkeeper. R. j
Godfrey, Worcester county; asst,
A. j. Hearn, of Prince Georges
Co.; sergeant at arms, C. G. Kleck.
ner, of Dorchester county; executive
committee, r l. Gulick, N. A. Dun.
ming, T. Garfield Jenkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Ask Your Friends

who ha=a taken Hoods Sarsaparila what
they think oft, and the replies will be pos
tive in its favor. One has been cured 81
indigestion and dyspepsia, another finds it
indispensable for sick headache, others re-
port remarkable cures of scrofula, salt
rheum and other blood diseases, still others
will tell you that it overcomes ''that tired
feeling" and SO Oh. Truly, the best adSer-
tising which Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is
the hearty endorsement of the army OF
friends it has won by its positive medicinal
merit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD EXHIBIT AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.
A Glimpse at Its Interesting
Treasures.

treasures.
OF more real interest to the
average visitor to the Worlds Fair
than all the confusing array Of
locomotives, cars, ships, wagons,
bicycles, and velocipedes in the great
Transportation Building is the COM
pact yet comprehensive exhibit
which the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company makes in its own beautiful
little model railway station. What
with signal tower, overhead foot
bridge, automatic switches, tracks,
ballast, and bitches just outside its
doors, and the original "John
Bu!l' locomotive, the oldest in
America, with its train OF antique
cars. and the colossal iron vehicles
upon which the huge Krupp guns
we're conveyed from Baltimore to
the Exposition standing In the
shadow of its walls, it presents to
the passerby an appearance so dis
tinctly characteristic that a careful
inspection of the treasures of the in,
teIlOI 10 ehlulOSb luGflGdUlS.
Once inside, you enter Immediately
into study of transportation history
in the United States on the kinder
garten or object lesson basis, and by
means of models, ranging from the
old Conestoga wagon, through
series of curious'y fashioned cars, up
to the standard locomotives and
passenger coaches of to-day, you
secure most effective idea of rail-
road progress. Nor do the models
were shown have to do with vehicles
only. In the cases which line the
alls of the cool, white interior are
also TO be seen models Of track of all
periods, various systems of signals
in use at different times, and even
tickets and time tables. not forgetting
conductors punches and lanterns.
In the way of models, the post of
honor is given to a magnificent re-
production of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's new double
deck ferry boat Washington"
which plies between New York and
Jersey City, a model complete in
every detail, even to the electric
lighting and the rubber mats at the
doors. Maps, in relief, of most in
tercstiDg and instructive character
are numerous, not the least import
ant being one four feet wide by
twelve feet long, showing at once the
old Portage, the new Portage, and
the present road of the company
over the Alleghenies, all arranged to
a scale, and giving better notion
of that wonderful feat of engineering,
the Horseshoe Curve, than can even
be had by trip over it.
To furnish comprehensive idea
of the magnitude of the Pennsylva
MIA Railroad system no better
method could have been adopted than
that which is here presented in the
shape of perspective map, thirty.
three feet long, showing the position
of each train in motion on the
system at p. "a. on Columbia Day.
October 2lst, 1892, the passenger
trains being indicated by tiny gilt
locomotives, and the freight trains
by similar locomotives, colored blue.
In addition to all this there is case
after case of photographs, posters,
letters, bills, and other documents,
all more or less interesting, and
number of wax figures, clothed in the
uniforms ofthe Pennsylvania's work
ing staff of employees, from baggage
porters to conductors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

President CLEVELAND is the first and
only President that ever had both
parties praising him. The old parties
are trying to out do one another in
praise of his gold bug message. The
London Times and. other Crowned
Head papers will doubtless contribute
their concentrations. England is ip
fair way to soon annex another de-
tendency to her empire and enlarge
Victorias title of Empress of Great
Britain, India and AMERICA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Half Rate Excursion to the Worlds
Fair.


The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Co., will run special excursion to
the Worlds Fair for which excursion
tickets to Chicago will be sold at a
rate of one fare for the round trip
from Baltimore and all stations west
of there as far as the Ohio river.
The date selected is August 10th.
The special train will consist of first
class vestibuled coaches, equipped
with layatories and other toilet con-
venienees, and an experienced tourist
agent and train porter will accom-
pa1y the excursion, to look after the
comfort of passengers. Stops for
meals will be made at meal stations
en- route. The tickets will be valid
for the outward journey on the
special train only, excepting that
from way points they will be honored
on local trains to the nearest station
at which the special train is scheduled
to stop. They will be valid for re
turn journey in day coaches on all
trains leaving Chicago within ten
days including date of sale.
Following is schedule of the special
train and rates from principal
stations in this vicinity:
Leave Rate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Friday, Aug. III, 1898.
THE DIRECT ISSUE.

We demand the free and unlimited coin
age of gold and silver at the present
ratio of I6 to 1.
We demand that this amount of gold and
silver shall be supplemented with full
legal tender paper money in sufficient
volume to maintain equitable prices.
We demand that all money shall be
issued by the government direct to the
people and that all money so issued
shall be full legal tender for all debts
private or public.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Mr.. J. c. Boswell, one OF the best
known and most respected citizens OF
brentwood, Texas, suffered with diar-
rhosa for long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit,
until Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy was used; that re-
lieved him at once. For sale by f. L.
Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
NOTHING LIKE THEM.

You cannot find anything
equal good Scotch Gngham Irish Lawn light Satteen
to during campmeetng We have fine line
be found to select FROM and the prices right Also line
of White Goods Laces, Hamburgs &c.
Blue Serges and Cloths for those who desire something
weightier in the way of dress.
fine line of Ladies' and Misses Oxford Ties worthy of
special mention.
Still another invoice of those Chenee Table or Stand
Covers, at the same figures.
Mems Dress and Working Shirts in abundance
EDW. II. WORTHINCTON,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Farmers in the west are feeding their
wheat to stock and they are doing the
same in this part of the country. Wheat
has dropped to 81 cents at our ware
houses. It is cheaper than corn for
stock feed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Strayed or Stolen.

Confidence" the new gold bug
fad, and the "GG-cent dollar" An
office from President Cleveland will
be given as a reward for the return
of the lost ones, and no questions
asked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever,
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded, price 25c.
per box. for sale by L. R. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
Loop's GUARANTEES

- a cure. What It has done for
others it will do for you. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsapariila,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11

Arrive Chicago next day at 10
}. m. Remember the date Aug, 18th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-08-11
~ AIM 1S g KIRK,
Rising Sun, Md.

Have the following seasonable goods for Algua that
will attract attention. owing price and quality. We have
the stock and propose selling it:
Copper Kettles, 25 to Sc eals.,
Clothes W0Shers and WrinSers,
Tin Fruit Cans,
Screen Doors and WIpd01Os,
Fence W1ye,-7 bindS
Gasoline Stores and Fixtures,
LIGHTNING Hay Knives,
Roofing and Li1ai1oS Felt,
Gram Drill Points and Tubes,
Terra Gotta Pipe and Cengent,
WheelS, Rims, Spotes and Shafts,
Steel, Iron, Springs and A.ples,
Paints, oils, Glass and Putty,
PLOTS and PLOW REP4IRS