davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-22

AtFkoIr, jan I.-E.even years after =
s'oEee II divorce had been entered acains;
Ter and nearly vea- after her ex.hnx-
Band had been laid in the ground Char.
80 "i4iams, Of A"pegate, Or, comes
'o '"e ayne county circuit court with
OH 20 lmpeach the decree, IN order that
a. may De permitted 10 defend the bill.
s0s Vas married 70 John {. Williams
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
LEMEN BROS. CIRCUS.

Lemen Bros, Circus showed here
last Monday afternoon. The tent
was full the crowd being estimated
all the way from fourteen to sixteen
hundred. The managers were we'll
pleased with the patronage that they
received here and spoke highly Of the
place as a show town, On the other
hand, the people were equally as
well pleased with the show. Oh
course it is not the equal OF Barnums
or some OF the other large shows,
but it is an eXcelant one ring circus.
The performers are experts and the
show is we'll worth the price OF ad-
mission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
MARRIED.

Married at the Columbian June lst
1898 A. f. Howard and Low Prices
the happy couple will be at home to
callers at all times. Marriage Ger
imony performed by Rev. q. s. Cash
from Washington ID. G.
The Bride wore on the happy occas-
ion one OF those famous (Antique)
bedroom suits. Sold at the Columb-
ian from $500 up, trimmed with
rope and braided hammocks, and
held in her lilly white Dejeweled hand
a silk paracol taken from Il $3.50
baby Carriage. While her head was
covered with a hand decorated flow
Yer pot trimmed with fea thers taken
from the world renowned pillow
sold at $3.50 per pair.
The groom wore his Prince Albert
suit made by Hall Bros. And his
usual happy smile from $l.0o up.
The building was filled with the Elite
of the metropolis Of vi las County
who enjoyed themselves looking over
the immense stock and lOunginy
around in the easy chairs and sofa
while the little folks simply went
wild playing circus on the immense
pile OF ma treses sold at all prices.
will Sell Wright Rep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
u TEAM RUNS AWAY
And Nearly Causes a Very
Serious Accidert.

Y Wednesday afternoon quite an excit-
ment was created ON the street by a
runaway. One of the Gerry Lumber
Co.'S teams got away and came tearing
up Division street with the whiffle-
trees dragging aud striking their heels
at every jump.
A. Fl. Stevens delivery horse and
wagon stood in front of his door an
his four year old son and Sam Walters
little boy OF about the same age were
sitting in the wagon. The runaways
spread out one trying to go each side
of Stevens horse. And the neck
yoke striking her under the chin
turned her completely, over end for
end, in the shafts The buggy ran
against post and Stevens little boy
was thrown ever the dash board right
under the the horses feet who we're
piled up in a struggling kicking heap
and it looked for a moment as though
the little fellow would be tralnpled to
death before he could be extracted
fromhis perilons position and strong
men who werenot near enough to render
assistance turned away their heads that
they might not see his mangled re-
mains. Mr.. Stevens, at no little dam
ger to himself succeeded in rescuing
the little fellow and to the wonder of
all without scratch. 1t would seem
as though a special providence had
watched over the child and that his
escape from instant death was a mir.
acle.
The horses were finally untangled
and Stevens horse helped to her fee t
when it was found that all the injury
done was the breaking of one fill and
the harness in several places. Outside
of few bruises the horse was unin-
jured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

A. M. Shank left Tuesday for
Masaba, Minnesota where he will re-
main for a few months.
Mrs. O. B. Moon and Children re-
turned Monday from Shiocton and
| Appleton where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past four or five
weeks.
#. S. Campbell, Three Lakes most
prominent merchant, spent the Fourth
in this city. He was accompanied by
his wife, mother, brother ard brothers
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Radford Of Rob
bling came down with the eXcursino
from Interior the Fourth and remained
in town visiting friends until the next
day,
d. E. Riordan, an attorney from
Berlin. arrived in town Saturday and
has determined to locate here perman-
emily. He has rented an office in the
Higgins block where he can be found
at all times. Mr.. Hiordon studied
law for two years with Senator r. l..
d. Potter of Burlin also spent two
wears in the office of his brother who
is district attorney of Sawyer Co.,
having charge of the office and looking
after all of the business for nearly
year while his brother was in Wash
ington and Montana, so that ne is we'll
acquainted with the kind of business
usaly found in one of these northern
counties.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
THE COSMOPOLITAN.

The midsummer Cosmopolitan,
the first at the new price of twelve
and one half cents per copy, though
unchanged in size, excels any other
issue of that magazine in the num-
Der of its distinguished contributors,
in the interest of it's contents and in
it's overlooking illustrations by ia
NOUS artists. Francis Coppee, vii
liam Dean Howells, Camille Flam-
marion, Andrew Lang, Frank Dem
ster Sherman, Ii. H. Boyesen, Chas.
DeKay, Thomas a. Janyer, Colonel
Tillman, Agnes Repplier, and Gil
bert Parker are few of the names
which appear on its title page.
Three frontspieces, all by famous
artists, furnish an nusal feature,
and among the artists who contrib
ute to the llS Illustrations adorning
it's pages are Laurens, Reinhart, Fem
Toussaint, Stevens, Saunier, Filter,
Meaulle and Franzen. The mid
summer number is intended to set
the pace for the magazine at its new
price of twelve and one half cents a
copy, Or S1.5o year. The mag a
zine remains unchanged in size and
each issue will be an advance upon
its predecessors. Literally, every
known country is being ransacked
for material in the hope to bring the
Cosmopolitan forward as the leading
magazine in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
TT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE

]. B. Wilson, ST. Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with pneumonia
after an attank of La Grippe, when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her 70 good. Robert
Barber, Of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR..
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like It. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at F. Beardsl.y's
DRUG Store Large hotties. SOC. and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

Paris Green for sale at Beardsleys.
Mrs. Henry Haskins is visiting at
Shiocton.
Charles Lyons is visiting friends in
town.
sheriff Sells returned Friday from
his trip to Milwaukee.
Jack O'Day came up from Merrill
Monday.
H. Anderson of Three Lakes took
in the sights here the Fourth.
There were five arrests made the
Fourth for drunkenness.
John Trevor an Amigo lawyer, did
business In town Friday.
Editor Howe spent Sunday with
friends in Rhinelander.
If you have a cough call for Saugu-
maria Balsam, at Bes.rdsley.
Mart Hirzel returned Saturday
from business trip to Milwaukee.
j. B, Bridge of Three Lakes was a
pleasant caller at this Office to-day.
"A. K. Brush, an Amigo attorney
did business in town yesterday.
Miss Ida Epsin of New York is Wis
ting her cousin G. Cohen in this city.
Robert Fair and w. A. Fair of the
Fair Lumber CO. of Oohkosh We're in
town Tuesday.
j. c. Holbrook of Stella spent uhe
Fourth in this city.
Judge Winfield and son of Indiana
arrived in town Friday and will spend
a number of days enjoying the fishing.
Wanted - A girl to do general
homework. Enquire at Gerry Lum-
Der Co.'S boarding house.
The board of review began their
session yesterday. 1t will probably
take four or fl We wesks to complete it's
work.
Samuel Cohen and family have
been spending few days in this city
visiting his brother G. Cohen.
-,dc Council Bros. report a big sale
of furniture the Fourth to parties up
the line.
A small breakdown shut down the
Gerry Lumber Cos mill for few hours
Saturday.
John the tailor can be found over
in Canada. Order your suits OF him.
The best dressed men in town are
those who order their cloth es or freo
Hall the tailor. He guarantees ut.
Go to Fred Hall, the old reliable
tailor for your clothes. His prices are
rioht and his clothes always gives salts
faction.
Mr.. wilson of Amigo spent several
DAYS the fore part Of the week III town
visiting his wife.
W. J. DeVoe who has farm down
near Three Lakes has moved his family
up into the village.
j. B. Bridge & Co. are treating
their meat market to new coat OF
paint which will freshen 1t up.
R-Misses Mile Stewart and Hattie 0
Conor returned Saturday from visit
TO the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Henry O'Connor spent several days
in town the fore part Of the week
visiting friends.
&C. D. Jones of the firm Sl!verthorf
uurlev. RYAN 4 Jones, Waussu attor
nevs was in town Friday locking after
! the sale of the O'Connor properly.
F. G. Swift; former Eagle Rlver
tie. with his wife came down from In
terror and spent the Fourth in town
while here he renewed his subscrlp
+;on for the Review for another year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

CSlduo LII ullIo Cluy Liz puiCndScu vi
the O'Connor estate the four lots on
wall street corner of wall and First
streets.
Nearly all of the iron mines of wis
consin and Michigan have shut down
and the Lahore rs thrown out of employ
ment There is a great deal of suffer-
ing among the laboring class, and q
consequent depression in all kinds of
business in the adjacent towns.
We have just got in a new job
press which with the new job type
which we recently added to our outfit
makes the REVIEW" office the best
equipped job office in the county. That
our patrous generally are well salts
fed with the quality OF work turned
! out and the prices are shown by the
amount of work turned out.
The stringency of the money mar
ket is affecting all classes of business.
The banks are keeping what money
they have tied up for fear OF a run.
Sales of aim ost all kinds have stopped
Manufactures can get hold OF no money
to pay their men and in some instances
have been obliged TO shut down while
Others have been obliged to pay off in
due bills lii the end the laborine
! class are the worst sufferers of all
/ Coming as 1t does upon the heels OF
the most prosperous year we have eve,
! had makes i dc-h'r hard u beer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
City Officers

City Officers"
cnairman-L. J. Cook. M,pr
Sn,aaaa,rvisors-M. RICHMOND MAXI
HIRZEi-.
(1ark-M. J. REILLY:
Tio. J. WALSH.
Ir re5aas'so,,-W. A. BRADFORD. onr,
''I moLTzER, A. f. HOWARD H.
GR taahIes-Ben M1SroN, A. WRIGHT
T pvI SEXTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Paris Green for sale at Beardsleys.
Mrs. Henry Haskins is visiting at
Shiocton.
Charles Lyons is visiting friends in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
County Officers.

County Officers.
Sberiff-MAx SELLS.
o ole (1erk-T. / LOUGHLlN
Register ed Of DsedSIED; 5. II NEVILLE DnGkhA4
C!erN o4t+ornev-N. A. COLMAN.
Dist. A1 TndneyE. c. ALLEN.
SurHeyor .bools-ALEx. HIGGINS.
Supt. OF oc I.s OBERHoLTzER.
coroner Is Board--L. J. Cook, Eagle
Soun.s EpANK RODGERS, Mlnocqua;
RlVer2 o11cI1N. co. CLERK, Mlnocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

--,.ss ut the church every Sunday md Meet at
sGtrs nc 1
school immeh,atCeihy ristan Endenvor held one
hour before SER n. {. Todd, Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

woop-Eaple River Lodge No 1o9 p meets
M"Sday at their sr n" asef from other
edges are coro'''i's Geo. Darling Sec
Jas While II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06
cburches and Societies.

c,,,,rch Services first Sunday IN
q athoil n, rh" mass, 1890 Il III Vespers
800 !" Rev. Father N. July Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

a. NJ, Eagle River Lodge n meets fseir eI hail
second and t"~rt" y hafSsy Drothsrs cor
a,nlly invited will Avery, Soc
q " Avery, NJ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-07-06

rsv,e Waters Camp No 900 meets
MHso N1 LIT and third Friday OF every
M month at Smileys Hall: ronsu.
III Mack Sec
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
Virginia Supreme Court Judges.

We notice q tendency IN some sections 10 name
ncr judges for the Supreme Court OF Appeals
the selection Of whom will be made by the next
Legislature, and in naming possible candidates
for the bench various members OF the present
Legislature aud stiil others who are mooted can
didates for the next Legislature are being sug-
gesied.
With all due respect for the abilities and claims
Of such gentlemen. wo must say II would appear
very improper and decidedly bad precedent
for the members Of the Legislature TO elect them
seires 20 higher positions especially one 30 pc
cuiar as the Supreme Bench. the occupants OF
which should be selected from outside the pale
Of seif-intcrest and free from even a suspicion
of collision or cooperative influence, so that The
public confidence In this august tribunal may re-
main unshak0n.--West Point P'amdsGsr.
II is not the custom Of the Democratic
party TO select nominees for members OF
the Court of Appeals from the member
ship Of tho two houses Of the General As.
sembly. Not amember Ofthe court elected
In 1869 was then member Of the General
Assembly, though most of them had pre-
viousIy been in one or the other house.
The legislators fsrod very we'll indeed
when the circuit and county judgeships
were distributed. but those who had
aspirations for seats in the highest court
Of the State were unsuccessful.
II we are correct in these recollec-
lions. and if that precedent Is worth
anything as q guide or warning, those who
wish 10 become Supreme-Court Judges
would DO better out of than in the next
General Assembly,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
Hastenlng the Review.

1t seems that both the naval rendezvous
IN Hampton Roads and the review in New
York harbor are to be fastened IN order to
allow all who wish to do so 10 see them
md then proceed 10 Chicago 10 be present
at the opening Of the Worlds Column bian
Fair on May LIST. TO this end Secretary
IIKEBrRT will telegraph the foreign govern
ments which have consented 10 send ships
here 70 have their ships At Fort Monroe on
April 18th instead Of April 9th. The
Secretary proposes that the entire fleet
shall remain in Hampton Roads until
April 2iih, when it viii sail under CON-
mand Of Admiral GRERA RDI, in columns OF
two. for New York, where it will arrive on
the Goth. On the next day the grand re-
view will take place. The fleet will form
IN the lower bay and will then proceed 70
Riverside Park and anchor. On Friday
the 2sth Admiral GnFRAEpI will give din
officers Of the foreign ships. Most of the
foreign ships arc expected 10 remain a,
New YORK month.
We regret that this arrangement was not
made in tho beginning. Now we fear that
some OF the foreign ships will not have
,iine to come TO Hampton Roads, and will
N consequence sail for New York direct.
III 80 the review will not be injured, but
the rendezvous will.
Secretary Hxasrnr will no doubt do the
best that be can under the circumstances
Quito our mind il is as reasonable TO ask
tho exposition people 10 postpone ID,
opening OF their exhibition for few day.
- to have 10 hurry up tho foreign govern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
Virginia Ofice.SPekers.

virginia is not modest in making her demands
for Federal patronage under tho administra-
ton Washington letter, BatfDi9re sun.
Ii has not occurred TO US that we are i'm
modest.
We live close to Washington and it Is
convenient 10 us TO drop in and see
what is TO be given out by the administra-
ton, for we own that we should like TO
hive our share Of the public patronage
But we do not propose TO ask for anything
more than our equitable portion Of the
fruits Of the victory of November sth.
Virginia Democrats understand very
well that if Mr.. CLEVELAND gives TO citizen
Of this State one OF the first-class post
tions now remaining at his disposal this
will shut out many applicants for less i'm
portant places. II We do not get any big
place we shall expect TO have q number Of
small'ones; but we are advised that the
administration will huston slowly. As 4
party we in Virginia shall be content II
the distribution of patronage Is happily
over by tho time that we enter upon our
State campaign this tall. and to this end
the DISPATCH not been among those who
advocate the holding of the State Demo-
cratic Convention at date earlier than
usual in gubernatorial-elec years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
MIR. Carlisle and Silver-No Bonds


The new Secretary Of the Treasury sig
naliZed his entrance into office by re-
versing the action Of his predecessor in
the case of the offer OF the Clearing House
Association Of Denver, Col, to exchange
Sl,OOOOOO in gold for Sl.0O0,000 III lecel-
tonders or silver. Tho Republican Secro-
tary Of the Treasury declined to make the
exchange upon the terms which the pres
ent Secretary has accepted namely, the
United States Government to pay tho cost
Of transporting the gold from Denver TO
Washington city or New York oity. or
wherever IL il supposed IL will be needed
by that government. This reversal of
the action Of Secretary FosrER implies no
censure of him. but indicates merely that
there il difference Of opinion between
the two gentlemen as 10 what Will result
from this attempt 10 bull the silver mar
kat. # indeed It Is true that this was the
object had IN view by the ASSOCIATION that
made the offer in question. As We under
stood tie matter when IL was first present
cd to tho public consideration IT was II
case in which the Republican administra-
ton, though holding the notions OF the
monometallists. had, az we said then, re-
fused TO sell thousand dollars IN silver
for nine hundred and nincty-nine III gold.
There seems, however. some doubt as TO
what the offer IN question really was, and
30 we dismiss the subject for the present.
1t is also SAID that Mr.. CARLISLE has
taken no steps toward the issue Of new
government, bonds 10 be sold III order 10
keep a redemption fund Of hundred mil
hons of gold In the Treasury. We are
glad but not surprised to learn that Mr..
CARLISLE will think twice before be gives
in his adhesion to the doctrine that the
government can maintain its credit 10y in
crossing It's debt. Al any rate, the propo-
sition should be well considered before
the government undertakes TO enter into
q contest with Wall street. 1t is "a propo-
BIT: on 20 array the government on the side
OF the bulls and allow the Secretary OF
the Treasury to sell bonds wherever be
shall seem TO be in danger OF beng worst
I'd by the bears.
We have heretofore reproduced utter.
ances Of Mr.. CAELIsLx's which go TO show
that ne is as decidedly opposed 10 the free
coinage of silver as Mr.. CLEVELAND him.
fef. So that as he and Secretary FosTcH
ore both monometallsts their difference
OF OPINION in the case of the Denver offer
signifies less than II would II Mr.. CAR
IIsLE were an advocate OF toe free coinage
of silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
Bad Usage Should Be Abolished


Vt was stated in Yesterdays papers that
the Democrats at this session of the Senate
would probably depart from the custom OF
appointing those Democratic senators TO
chairmanships of committees whose names
were first on the list OF members Of the
committees as these committees stood
under the Republican rules.
This custom is or was bad one. Under
It not the ablest Democrat. but the one
whose name the Republicans placed FIRST
on their list. succeeds to the chairman
ship. No matter how far superior a new
senator may be to an old one tho former
must yield precedence TO the man who got
to the Senate before Ia did or the man
whom the Republicans prefer to him. In a
word, the custom gives TO the Republicans
the choice of Democratic chairmen. Let it
be abolished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
msnts and at least imperil the success OF the

msnts and OF least imperil the success OF the
naval display In Hampton Roads.
1t 10 not creditable to tho forethought OF
our government that the conflict OF dates
in the time for the naval review and open
ing Of the exposition was not noticed long
ago: noticed before the foreign govern
ments had made their preparations for dis
patching their vessels hither.
It's q well.known fact that the eHposi-
ton will not be ready 70 be opened on NAV
LIST. 10 will scarcely he In working order
by June LIST; and postponoment OF 'ha'
opening would, in reality be in the inte-
rest of the general public. However. we
do not expect that II will be postponed.
Chicago is mighty in influence and her
wishes will prevail.
Let us keep in mind the naval review IN
Hampton Roads while We are talking
about the governors convention and see
II we cannot arrange 20 have the conven-
ton In session here whilst the foreign
ships are all gathered in Hampton Roads.
After their work is done here we feel sure
that the governors would enjoy trip
down to Newport News, Fort Monroe, and
NOrfoik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-10
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1888
Cleveland and Hill Meet.

wednesday Grand .Sachem CROKER. OF
Tammany, and Senator MURPHY together
called upon the President and paid their
respects. When they called many others
were present. and there was nothing pri-
vate or confidential in their conversation.
Yesterday, however, Senator HILL called
"by appointment and was closeted with
the President for twenty minutes.
His visit was the sensation OF the day in
Washington. Nothing that has occurred
there of late has caused IA greater stir IN
political circles, and for some days now
we may expect a full crop OF rumOrs-one
chasing the other-until at last the truth
crops out and the public learns exactly
what II was that the two great leaders
tai ked about.
For our part. until wo know something
more definite. we shall believe that tho
visit wns one Of courtesy merely, and that
il was the result of some expression on
the part OF the President indicating that
he would be pleased to see Mr.. Hill. Mr..
ROCKWELL, who was q member Of the last
House from Mr. HnLs home (the ElmIa)
district, saw the President on Tuesday,
and he is believed to have been tho me-
dium Of communication between the two
distinguished gentlemen.
What was the result Of thoir meeting
yesterday we know not. Let us hope that
1t was some step taken in the way OF party
harmony in the Empire State.
1t is well known that Mr.. CLEVELAND has
signlfed bis purpose not TO allow the mere
fact that man considered him (CLRvE-
LAND unavailable as u presidential nOmi-
nee 20 be used 20 such PERSONS prejudice
when seeking office from him; though 1t
is but natural that IN the dlspensation OF
patronage the Presidents mind should
FIRST turn 70 friends who have placed him
under obligations OF gratitude for services
rendered before and after the nomination
was made. and who have thus become III
innate with him.
Neither Mr.. CARLISLE nor Mr.. HKRBERT
was IAN original CLEVELAND mau." Per
c,i,ira. 1t Is subject of remark by the
Washington correspondents that while
Mcssrs. HILL. CRoEEE, and MURPHY have
been seen at the White House since the
Inauguration, Messrs. GRACE. FMRcHILD,
aud other eminent aDti-SnaDpers have
been Conspicuous by their absence.
We do not pretend to know what all
this means. We trust. however. that 1t
bodies good for the Democracy.