davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

For Il pain in tie side or ches;
there i: nothing SO good as Il piece q
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound over the seat 81
pain, 1t affords promps and perma-
aneut relief and ii used in time viii
often prevent q cold from resulting III
pneumonia. THIS same treatment II :"
sure cure for lame back. For sale by
7. BeQrdslcy, druT gist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
Don't Tobacco Spit or smoke You're Lii

Don't Tobacco spit or Smoke You're LII
Away
The truthful, startling title Of a book about
MOTTO bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to
bacco-habit cure. Ii pou want to quit and
can't gse mo to-bac," Braces up nicotnized
nerves eliminates nicotine poisods, makes
weak men gain strength. weight and "igur
Positive cure or money refunded,
Book at druggist. ormailed free, Address
The Sterling remedy Co. Chicago office. i.
andolph st; New York, TO Spruce ST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

The appointment of Capt Chas
Kin~, of Milwaukee, to be adjntant
General of the state, which has teen
announced. meets with general APP
nroyaI ali over the state No man bet
ter fitted for the position than he
could have been named.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
Oct a. o'clock D. m.

Oct "A, o'clock p. N.
The board met a "a were called to
order by the Hon. Chairman. +. ".
McIntyre and p. J. O'Nalley present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and the clerk and chairman
authorized to draw orders for the
eamo on the following vote: f. w.
Mcintyre, avs; 2. j. o ,aialley, aye.
A & Richisrn justice state VS. f
S0ntlfu0. 20 oC
A Wright constable ttate VS. f
ss0nufuO. -
A G Richison justice fees state VS.
J Eyereth Observation-Disclosures. 3 ~
G Bowers dep game warden fees
state VS. Evereth ........ ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

REV r. Brown. third district lodge.
Nas at the Opera House Monday even
mo but owing to not having an audi
pncs be did not speak. The ice bein2
in fine condition for skating it wa
more of an iducement to our young
people than Il temperance lecture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

Mrs. Ella Huagerfo1 q left, Tues.
dav for Chicago to join her sister,
Mrs. G. II. Haddy. who is i'll that city
for the purpose Of havin" a difficult
,,,ygicfI operation performed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

a ,. Mcdonald, Of the r. A. Head
soo Co vent to Eagle River yester-
dav TO look after his company's bust
moss there .--Wausnu Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
FOR SALE CHEAP.

For Sale cheap Or to Rent. the NJ.
s'avaeoo House. Everything handy and
first class throughout. Enquire Of f.,
@. Porter 2--y4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22


Aion''on l''s' NV ioo'' : : :
: Dos a'p sa'"e /" 9 = : 80 !
: : w '''''A '>''N, 800 ,''s''o :
!. Aech'si Ja'''' : ','e' : = >o's'h
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s,ale ? .'o''u i'oe'',
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= D'Sli''"
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iJ'@as -
q hichleon suStic. Ices STATE
! -s'cD 1aa = t
W III .stUTtiHS CDnStaDie | ec5 St<tte
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
The Army Bill

Is not the one that worries us with
the doctors bill. Keep a supply OF
BeSgs Family Medicines on hand
aud reduce your Doctors bills 50 per
cent. Sold by i. Deardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

IDENTITY Sheriff JAS Longhlin came
over from AIinocqua yesterday to at
end u NEE ing Of the county board.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

pau Turk. oi'Fhree Lakes, was in
4hfs city yesterday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
HE ALTH
AID
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.

Fidelity Mutual Aid Association,
L Gar Frardiscoy Cali
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

y NOON, Editor and Proprietor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

=, ,-,,s 81 80 Pei Year in Advance.
$500 after Six Months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

AIondny. Y ". 81, . 1891.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
Eagle River Review

,,l.l.l essrT r'ar'aev at Ensie Rive
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
,nXIsHTI%ING7H

Il - ..nts ne" line FOR first insert ion;
~ o,r line for each Insertion after,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
AUnclc Sam, please take care Of this

"Uncle Sam. please take care OF this
paper. twill explain itself"
The driver pulled up his rcins'
cracked his whip, and amid the regrets
Of white and black about the departing
vehicle, Joseph, Vivette, Myra and the
waiting maid Liza were off for Gin
cinnati.
When they were fairly gone, sam
Blake, who had thought 1t strange
that his nephew had made no arrange
ments for the care Of his property and
that he had said nothing of returning
now opened the package given to his
care, and read it through with amaze
ment. The document set forth that
whereas, Thomas Blake had devised
his entire estate to his grandson
Joseph, neglecting the equal rights OF
his elder son Samuel Blake; and that
therefore, in behalf of justice and
right. the said sole heir Joseph Blake
did thereby convey and quit-claim 10
the said Samuel Blake his beloved
uncle, all and singular, the equal I'M
divided one-half of all said estate,
etc, etc. All fowhich was duly wit
messed, signed, sealed and delivered
Sam was astonished and duly CRATE
full; but truth demands that it should
also be said that his predominant feel
ing was shame. But he outlived that;
and, Us provided in the deed. CON
tinued to manage the Gray Sulphur
estate in the joint interest OF his
nephew and himself.
At Cincinnati, the story of Gray Sui
phur Springs became nine days won
der; and was then forgotten by all but
the happy subjects of the strange his
tory.
From the proceeds of the bequest OF
her cousin at New Orleans, fine resi-
dence was erected on Walnut street
''just as she wanted it, as Nivette
said; and with Mother Myra' for an
! inmate and her father and Joseph Gust
for frequent visitors, years went by
and the happy home of Joseph and
Mary Gust found its duplicate in this
THE END.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03

The population of Italy is very dense.
there being ego people to every square
mile of territory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
women.

church or state. but finds the ladies in
the front rank. and the active and con-
tinucd interest which they manifest in
municipal affairs is felt in the inn
provement of the city government. To
effect the largest and most lasting
good the women believe in the great
principle of organization, and the re-
suits attained by the various clubs and
societies of women working alone or In
co-operation with their brothers prove
that their combined influence is
mighty force Perhaps the oldest or
ranization of women in the city Is the
Woman's club, founded in 1873 by Mrs.
Ann E. Graves. wife of Judge Ii. f.
Graves. Mrs. Graves was president of
the club from the time of its inception
until her death, which occurred last
June. Her successor has not yet been
chosen. The present officers are: Mrs.
Eugene Glass first vice president; Mrs.
w. +. Neale, second vice-president;
Miss Annie Gould, secretary, and Mrs.
Il. II. Briggs, treasurer. The object OF
the club is purely literary and the pro-
gram this year comprises work in lit
efature, dTb uHNt Inv
club numbers among its members a
majority of the cultured women OF the
place. and any movement looking to-
ward intellectual advancement OF the
city finds its starting place in the
Woman's club.
Lettie-Locke Godfrey, the leading
soprano singer of Battle Creek. and a
lady whose charming manner and de-
lightful personality have made her
hosts of friends: Mrs. Fred Shepard and
Mrs. w. Godsmark, both possessing rich
contralto voices, have many admirers
and are dcservedly popular; Miss Maud
Decker, Miss Amy Peavey. Miss Nellie
|. Butler. Miss Maud Matthews. Miss
Jennie Conine, Miss Anna Grandine'
Miss Lillian Eberstein, Miss Minnie
Klawiter, Miss Josephine Werstein
Miss Louise Hatch, Miss Grace Flynn
and Miss Grace Knibloe form a GROUP
of charming young ladies who are mem
hers of the club:
Among philanthropic societies com
posed of women are the Charitable
union and the Womans Relief corps
Both do an incalculable amount o
good every year in relieving the dis
tress of the worthy poor. The Chart
able union has at its head Mrs. Heller
N. Caldwell, woman of large wealth
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
''MY son. MY SON.

very much; but nothing ever suggested
to me that my Joseph might be that
son. 1t seems, however, that my
father long since suspected his connec-
ton with Gray sulphur Springs-I
know not why-and think he pur-
posely kept it in the dark until he
could be sure. 1t was at his solic,ta-
ton | prepared memoranda of all
learned of your family; and, providen-
TALLY, the loss of that paper led, in the
end. to the final reunion of mother
and SON"
"Indeedr' said Mrs. Myra Blake;
"and this paper then-sent with the
medal to me yesterday by Mr. Colburn
lis yours"
II prepared that paper for my
| father to enable him as
! know now to trace Joseph back to
! his former friends / understand II
now. thank even the thief who stole,
or found and concealed it."
There was wedding party at the
hotel on the next night. There was q
gay company present. Good cheer
prevailed; congratulations abounded
and all were happy. Before the com
pany separated, Joseph Gust Blake
took Mr.. Clayton, the attorney, aside
for conference-aslSing him to quietly
prepare certain papers and have then
ready next day, when he would cal
for them.
i At the end OF week, Joseph ant
vivette made ready for their return Il
Cincinnati. Mrs. Myra Blake was Il
accompany them-her son having de
cided to remain at Cincinnati as hi
permanent home for the practice o
his profession; and Myra reluctant T.
be again separated from him unde
I any circumstances.
When the carriage was ready at tn
door and the last good-byes about t
be said, Joseph. taking legal-loolsin
I document from his pocket, said:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
New President in Switzerland.

The new president of Switzerland,
recently elected, is Emil Frey, who
emigrated to this country, and in 1861
was farm hand in Illinois. When
the war broke out he enlisted as a
private in the Union army, and faith
fully served until the close of hostili-
ties, having participated in several of
the principal battles, and endured inn
prisonment in Libby and other south
ern prisons. After the war he re-
turned to Switzerland, where his en-
cellent education. vigorous and useful
career as journalist, soon brought
him to the front among the public mcr
of his country, and now he has re
ceived the high honor of election to the
presidency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
CHAPTER XIV.
CONCLUSION.

n LEAVING FOR
Gin elm n att, Mr..
Gust ha d b e on
urged by Molier to
say not a word to
Joseph us to his
new-found home,
and he promised,
in return, to keep
the matter from
Nivette, meaning
to give them both
a glad surprise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
The Plumbers Hat.

Has a plumber right to wear ms
cap in ones house? This was the point
submitted to the Highgate justice by
an ex-fellow of Balliol. The plumber
and his son came to the ex-fellows
house to clear away stoppage In the
bath. Arrived at the scene OF OPP
erations they kept on their caps, as Is
the use of British workmen. The
householder lectured the parent
plumber on the bad example hp was
setting his son in not teaching HIN to
take his cap off in a gentleman's
house. The parent replied by setting
ND the custom of the trade to work
covered. The plea was overruled.
and the father plumbers cap thrown
out of the window by the indignant
ex-fellow. Then the parties aggrieved
adjourned to the open air lit was driz-
zling) and went-the plumber capless
and the ex-fellow carrying the plum
ber's cap-to seek counsel and advice
of the nearest policeman, who referred
them to the justices. The ex-fellow
saws that he was on the way called by
the plumber "a hickheaded old fogy.'
Yet the justices fined him ten shillings
for his manner of giving lesson in
manners, and gave him no redress fol
this very unacademical language.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
csSrs,smr Or RanO. xMllI scs

unexpected reunion grew more calm,
mutual explanations were made, ana
mutual happiness prevailed.
Liza, the colored waiting-maid, who
was present and who also recognized
Joseph, fed to the kitchen, to the
laundry, and about among the black
folks, bearing the glad tidings; the
lost is found, the king has come to his
own.
II seen him first Of ALTO
he got out de ca'idge with
our Miss Bivette who was here wild
her cousin. His mother knows him
and Mas'r Sam knows him, and l
know him myself said 'Liza-de-
lighted to be the first to bring the
good news
II seed him 70 de ca'idge do was
open!" replied Old Nanny. Course
| know'd him, Dress de Lo'! Little
joe done come back. ="
All about the hotel and at the laun-
dry, the stables and negro quarters,
black faces were shining with delight;
and even they who knew nothing OF
Little Joe" personally Joined in the
prevailing hilarity
The room formerly occupied by
Vivette had been prepared for
the happy couple, and there, in the
presence of his mother Joseph Gust
henceforth Joseph Blake-gradually
cleared up his yet confused knowledge
of his new condition.
"And you tell me, mother, that all
this great estate is mine? Well
/ shall know how to deal justly by it. :
"And you are no longer Joseph Gust
but Joseph Blake" said his mother.
mo, mother; i shall not abandon
the name | have worn so long, and
which has become sacred to me
from its association with my kline
benefactors at Cincinnati Hencefortf
shall always bear that as middle
name.
What surprises me much sale
Mrs. Myra Blake. is that you, Vivette
had not yourself discovered that Jo
: seph was my long-lost SON"
II feel almost ashamed of myself
Mrs Blake" said Vivette.
mo, no, Vivctte-henceforth let
be mother: you are now Mrs Blake.
And mother indeed it shall Away
be. As to Joseph. he knew nothing o
sulphur Springs, but only remembered
that he had lived at hotel. You
story of your lost son impressed M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
Items.
tival.

New Orleans has the honor of having
a first class orchestra composed entire
ly of women. and their services are In
great demand for entertainments and
parties.
Field Marshal Yamgata, the great
leader of the victorious japanese, Is
learned essayist and pleasing poet, but
he does not win his victories by firing
his verses at his enemies.
Linn Boyd Porter, who has been
nominated for congress by the popu-
lists in the Eighth Massachusetts, dis
trict. is better known as albert Ross, }"
the writer of sensational stories.
The only woman trainer of race
horses i'm this country, Mrs. Chalmers,
has five sons who are either trainers or
| Jockeys. And she has taught them all
| they know about horses and racing
Germans claim that the late Her
mann Helmholtz was, after Humboldt,
the greatest scientific thinker OF TINS
century. The physicians who per-
formed the autopsy We're astonished at
the weight of his brain and the extra
ordinary number of its convolutions.
darlington Booth, of the Salvation
army, has plan for buying tract OF
land in the west, gathering up the
Israelites and building Canaan for
them" The difficulty will be in keep
ing the Israelites in Canaan. They
will persist in buying up all the adj
joining country.
1t may perhaps interest the curious
to know that the empress of Austris
has her head shampooed once month
The sec%,t of the preparation used by
the royal hairdresser would be worth
good deal to many ladies OF the court
for the empress hair is still luxuriant
with no streak of gray, and touches
the ground as she stands.
Emperor William never rides any
but his own he ses, which are trainet
specially t. be guided by pressure o
the knees on either side. This Is nc;
essary to his majesty, for when hi
sword arm is occupied the left arm, be
ing weak, is quite incapable of con
trolling his horse. His horses ar
beautiful creatures and trained
! obey his voice and even gentle pu'
at the hairs of che name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03

Mr.. Gust was not accustomed to con-
cealments and agreed to this PROPOSE
ton very reluctantly. When Molier
returned, he said nothing to Vivette,
therefore. as to where he had been or the
cause of his absence: and she knew his
ways too well to seek to know that
which he did not voluntarily reveal.
All was ready for the approaching
wedding-now but three days in the
future. 1t needed not much prepare
ton; a few personal friends only were
to be present. and the groom and
bride were TO start Immediately on a
bridal tour to Gray sulphur Springs
That had been arranged at the special
instance of Molier, who had his own
reasons Vivette was delighted at the
thought of again m Getting Myra Blake,
the motherly friend who had treated
her so kindly: and Joseph, knowing
nothing of the Springs, directly, but
simply because to go anywhere that
Vivette wished was his highest happi-
ness-concurred in the plan.
Christmas morning, at 10, Joseph
and Vivette were Joined in marriage
by Father Burky, from whose venera-
BILE throat gurgled up blessing as
from a patriarch of olden days; and,
amid congratulations and honest pray
ers. they started on pleasant bridal
trip, by private conveyance, to Gray
Sulphur Springs.
1t boots not to say they were
happy. Millions, in the past, have
drunk of the same cup: and millions
yet will drink of it. Prudence may
offer her warning in vain. The shadow
of ten thousand unhappy marriagesma
obscure the way: poverty may oppose,
and fate may battle, and doubt may
cause hesitation; but 1.-The strong ne
cessity of loving will prevail: and the
man shall take unto him his wife and
the woman shall cleave to her hus-
band throughout the ages.
When Joseph and Vivette drove up
between the ccdars, around the semi
circle and up to the great front door,
they were met and received by ex-
pectant watchers.
Great heavens, Nivette." exclaimed
Joseph, as he stepped from the car
riage-''this is my home and there is
my mother!'
Image of his dead father as he was
his mother instantly recognized hei
long-lost son, and fell weeping tear'
of JOY upon his neck.
My mother!"
MY sonny son.
No other words passed for some mo
ments, when Vivette spoke:
"And is it possible!-my husband !
your SOM"
Myra Blake saw the whole truth i
an instant, and falling upon her nee
in long embrace, exclaimed:
"oh, Vivette, am so happyr'
Sam Blake, moved by his bette
nature, grasped the hand of hi
nephew, whom he recognized at once
and welcomed him back to his HON
and his possessions.
In the family room, when Vivett
had changed her riding habit for MOI
convenient attire, congratulations wei
repeated and surprises explained.
''And did you not know you wei
coming home-to meet me, Joseph
and your uncle?''
Never dreamed of such n thing!"
"And you, Vivette-did you NJ
know l suspect it was your ow
father brought about this happy r
union
my father has been absent son
time; hut he told me not word
this"
ooh, lam SO happy" again sa
MIRA.
ind IS the excessive excitement
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03

and all that pertains to gayety may
here be found. Conspicuous among the
wives of the members Is Mrs. Frank
Ward, whose husband Is president OF
the club. Mrs. Ward is beautiful
blonde and sure to attract attention
wherever she appears. Though fond
of gayety, yet Mrs. Ward is a charm
ing young matron and equally attract
i've among her children as In the ball
room. One of the most Jealous devot-
ees of the dance is Mrs. Charles Earle,
whose petite and graceful figure coupled
with an elasticity of movement make
her a charming figure on the floor.
Mrs. Walter Clark is stately
beauty and besides an accomplished
musician. Her husband is promi-
nent in the state among breeders OF
fine horses, and his ample stables and
race track are objects of interest to
visitors. Mrs. Fred Howes is young
woman of decidedly beautiful face and
charming manner, and the possessor OF
a sweet soprano voice. Mrs. Z. c. Hin
man, a decided blonde of the Titan
esque type, is n devoted student OF
art. Mrs. s. S. Hubert and her sister,
Miss Van Dusen, are prominent mem
bers of the social set. They are both
ladies of attractive appearance and tall
graceful figures. Mrs. Howard King
man is a decided brunette, with beau
tiful, expressive face. Mrs. Rich Skin
ner is dashing beauty, fond OF gayety
of all sorts. Among the unmarried
ladies are Miss Ada Skinner, a blonde
of more than ordinary beauty and q
young lady of much culture. Miss
Mamie Beach, Miss June Titus, Miss
leila Spencer and Miss Dorothy Osgood
form charming quartet. Mrs. Fred
Wells, Mrs. George Is. Willard, Mrs
C. +. Beach, Mrs. Charles Austin, Mrs.
+. o. Smith, Mrs. James Green, Mrs.
James Baker, Mrs. Will Eldred, Mrs.
L. II. Jennings, Mrs. Ed Lyman, Mrs.
Jerome Chaplin, Miss Cora Leon,
Mrs. Nellie Hawkshurst, Mrs S. ..
Bush, Mrs. +. Nj. Rathbun, Mrs.
j. Z. Caldwell, Mrs. Will Hicks, Mrs.
Charles Bathrick, Mrs. Samuel Titus,
Mrs. c. +. Book, Mrs. L. A. Badgley,
Mrs. Martin Brown. Mrs. Ellis Smith,
Mrs. Will Marvin, Miss Mary Hubbard,
Mrs. A. j. Little, Miss Cora Amberg
and Miss Isca Amberg, the latter as
sistant librarian at the public library
and notably beautiful young lady
| with charming grace, arc all ladies
well known in social life, and promi
nently connected with the Athelstar
club. One lady of whom Battle Creek
has reason to be proud is Miss Jennie
Slater. Miss Slater has just returned
from Italy, where she has spent foul
years in voice culture. Her voice is
clear soprano of wonderful range, ane
she comes home with the purpose o.
appearing in concert singing. Mis-
Slater is woman of fine physique
which, coupled with her grand voice
will certainly assure her success in he
chosen field. She sang with grea
honor in Europe. AS soloist at TIL
Rossini centenary celebration at Flor
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
Good Lemonade.

For quart take the juice of three
lemons, using the rind of one of them.
am careful to peel the rind very thin,
getting just the yellow outside; this ]
cut into pieces and put with the juice
and powdered sugar, of which l use
two ounces to the quart, in a jug or
lar with cover. When the water is
just at the tea point pour it over the
lemon and sugar, cover at once and let
it get cold. Try this way once, and
YOU will never make it any other way.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-03
To Trade Mark Appeals.

1t has been settled by decision OF
the Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia that appeal does not lie to it
from the commissioner of patents in
trade mark disputes. This is an i'm
portant decision. Disputes between
trade mark claimants are commonly
referred to as interference" in trade
marks. Under the law establishing
the Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia it is provided that any party
aggrieved by decision of the commits
sioner of patents in any interference
case may appeal therefrom to the said
court. In ,dismissing the appeal the
court held that the word 'interfer.
ence," as used in the act establishing
the court, applied only to patent cases
or applications therefor and not to
trade mark disputes