davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
FOR LAME BACK

And the painful torture in joints and
muscles is nothing but rheumatism
Nothing but rheumatism kills people.
Nothing like Drummond's Lightning
Remedy for speedy relief and quick
cure. Accept nothing in its place. for
nothing else will do the work. The
full months treatment of two large
bottles sent to any address by express
on receipt of SIS. Drummond Medicine
Co., 4S Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
IT NEVER FAILS.

Harris & Buquo, Erin, Tenn, manu-
facturers of the celebrated Esin Lime,
have in their employ, in the various
departments of their business severa
hundred men. The firm write to the
Drummond Medicine Co., As Maiden
Lane, New York, in great praise of
Drummond's lightning Remedy for
Rheumatism, and says they have cur
ed four cases with it, and that it has
not failed in single instance. Send
IS to the Drummond Medicine Co., and
they will ship to your address two
large bottles bv return express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

For pain in the side Or chest
there il nothing so good as a piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound over the seat of
pain. It affords prompt and perma-
anent relief and if used in time will
often prevent cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment ia a
sure cure for lame back For sale by
F. Beardsley, druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

Don't Tobacco Spit Smoke You're Lif
Away"
The truthful, startling title OF a book abor t
No-to-bac, the only harmless, guaranteed to
bacco-habit cure. Ifpou want to quit and
can't. gse "No to-bac," Braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates nicotine poisods. makes
weak men gain strength. weight and "igor
Positive cure or money refunded,
Book at druggist or mailed free, Address
The Sterling remedy Co, Chicago office. As
andolph St; New York. 10 Spruce st,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

,fanday. Nov. Is. 1894.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
Free To All Minister of Chnrrhes

[ will send one bottle of WARNER'e
WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP, the BEs
Cough remedy on earth, FREE Of
CHARGE to any Minister that will get
his druggist or store keeper t
One Dozen and recommend this mo
vauable Throat andLung remedy to his
riends every where. Address.
DR.. c.. D. WARN Err.
Coldwater, Mich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

Deputy Co. Clerk.
Sespt q. 9o'clock, a. III.
The board met and We're called to
order by the Hon. Chairman. Wv.
Mcintyre and z. j O'Malley 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
eamc on the following vote: r. w.
Mcintyre, avs; p. j. O'Malley, aye.
ID Graham justice state vsthas
SavOlr................ ............ .......0 81
w Roderick const state VS. ChaS
Sayolr. ..................... IL ~
/ G. johnson witness state VS. Cbas
SavOlr.... ............,.. UU
J Langill witness state VS. Chas
SavOir......... ........ w
Jas Cavner witness state VS. c
SdVO1r..... ........s.. W
G Reed Justice state VS. Markee "a
| III LOcherin wituesS 4O
.T Hogan constable !" 20 46
| y Oberholtzer justice state VS. |.
| Tucker. ......................... W
/ Max Sells sheriff fees state VS. l.
| Tucker. ......... -. Is OG
Geo Reed justice state VS. Thomas z Os
B Ogden witness 6N
r Chapperan III
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
|,ny7Y BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Conf q. 1894. 9n'clock A. M.
r.o hoard met and were called to
10, bv the Hon Chairman. All mem
Drasent. The minutes of the ire
,,s mp. ting were read an d APPROX
h
IN motion the bill presented by r
/, s6erwood for $685. YVES allowed on
n. t1lovIno~nrnte: r. w. Mcintyre
,.p ]. O'MaIIev. aye; J. F: Hewitt,
|r.
IN motion the following bills were
iloucd and the clerk and chairman
|n,borized to draw orders for pay
on, Of the same ON the following
ot.: +. ". Mcintyre, aye; p. J.
|,Nsley, aye; J. +. Hewitt. aye.
Date,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
The Army Bill

Is not the one that worries US with
the doctors bill. Keep Il supply Of
Beggs' Family Medicines on hand
and reduce your Doctors bills s. per
cent. Sold by F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
Sept. y, 1894. 2 O'Clock p. N.

Sept. y, 1894. 2 O'Clock p. N.
The Board met and were called to
order by the Hon. Chairman. +.
W. Mcintyre, and p. O'Malley present.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. On motion
the following bills we're allowed and
the clerk and chairman are authorized
to draw orders for the same on the
following vote. F. w. Mcintyre, aye,
P. O'Malley. aye.
Geo Reed justice fees state VS. Il
Palmer.......-............ ........' 90
John McHugh witness state VS.
Harry observation-disclosures. %
Archie Loughrin witness state
vs Harry Palmer........... ....s... 81
John Sutton witness state VS. d
palmer................. %
Jas Loughrin deputy sheriff fees
state VS. II Palmer................. 70 W
Geo Reed justice fccs site vs.
Mamie McNeff... %
Jas Loughrin deputy sheriff fees
state VS. Mamie McNeff............ Il IL
Geo Reed justice fees state VS. Nels
Blum ......................... %
Archie Loughrin witness state vs.
Nels Blum. ....... Oo
John Sutton witness state vs.
Nels Blum........ .................. w
John McHugh constable fees
state VS. Nels Blum.................. l3 W
Geo Reed justice fees state vs.
James Murray........-.. ............. Si
Dr. e. Hudson witness state VS.
| Murray. ........ .'''''''''''''''''''' W
Frank Peterson witness state vs.
Murray. .''.'.''.'' W
Frank Carlston witness state VS.
Murray .......................... We
John Anderson interpreter state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

s"' IN cs,sa nar 'ina for fi"st insert ion
Lo''1 In. TOR earh insertion after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
John Radcliffe.
Deputy co Clerk.
Town Board Proceedings.

Eagle River; " s.. Nov. 70. 1894.
Town Board met. at town cferk's
office on call OF clerk. +, Minutes of last
meeting dispensed with. The follow
ing bills were allowed and chairman
and clerk instructed to draw orders
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15
He
-AND-
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association,
San Francisco, Cal.
For Five Gents FER Gay

WILL Ply ACCORDING 10 the hazard Of oc-
cupatiOn, from ass. 90 to @2S.OO week.
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally. an,
$2OS to $780,.
WILL Ply $40 week, when You are
sick and unable to work,
WILL Ply 500 for funeral expenses
WILL Ply, if you lose hand and loot
or both fest or both hands, 1913 to $434.
IF INSURED,
Won cannot lose ali your Income when
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute Protection to the member upon
having SIS life membership fee and dues OF
81 80 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association In the
United States. .
1t has $4,000 cash deposits with the
States of California and Missouri, which, to-
gether with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Solidity Of it's protection TO
it's membe..s- -
two-thirds policy costs 81 per month
a one-third policy costs $3.50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted, Write
7, II. M 9HETTERLY,
Secretary and General Manager,
9an Francisco, Cal
OrJOHN CARSON, Special Agent.
Eagle River, VIE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

A five pound bass is the largest fish
ever taken from Lake Chargoggagog-
gmauchOggo gungajnaug, near Win
sted. Conn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-15

for s:afne:
w. H.. Bonner insp't OF elections 90
Vail Stewart % 80
Pat Taggert 50 SO
Nose Walsh g 4 so
James Zr: per clerk so
H J Fisdeck :. . 4 SO
Polls GriswolG ballot clerk. 8 90
Chas Carlson :. :" 800
Vail Stewart fixing booths. 90
ID diamond labor ON W s........ II 81
+ w Mcintyre mdse to poor........ SIS So
Mat S5ien work OIL water works.. 2 40
G II Thompson days spl police 6 on
F Stien days w'k at t'wn. hail. 90
Chas Hall clerk of 'election....:.... 90
John Seeman insp't ......... 800
Nemacheck ....... 500
N A Garrison '' ......... 6 90
S Stafford ballot clerk............... 3 90
A H Stevens {" ......... ....@ 3 90
| w A Fenton clerk of election...... 4 so
Louis Otto ballot clerk. ........... 3 90
II Otto fixing booths, and ballot
clerk SEQ
John Handy clerk of election. $50
/ NJ Matlcr inspector $ ..... $50
| John Gagen 8. g ..... $50
| c. e Mather g :. so
e Sawyer day keeping fire at
! Conover precinct...... ........ 3 90
Chas Halton days service at adj
| iourned polling place. ........... 90
p Kingstan ballot clerk ........ 90
Joe Lamb " g .......... 800
w Kennedy clerk of clection...... 6 90
E Robinson s. ...... 6 90
John May inspector OF election. 600
Lamb * -. 6 90
s Langill (" 49,. 600
AIRS L. A, Barnes meals for in
spectors of cleo ton ............. 80
Frank Stien labor GA water w'ks 2 %
Mat Stien 80
q B Moon printing notices......... 10 IS
Chas Shirley asst hose company. 3 90
| On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Complaint having been made to the
town board of the town of Eagle River
of the habitual drunkenness of G. II.
Haddy and requests that he be posted
and all persons be requested not to
sell, give or furnish in any way any
liquors OF any kind. Therefore bel
RESOLVED, that the clerk be and is
hereby instructed to post said notices
at once.
(sigLed) F. W. Nc Intvre.
On motion board adjourned on call Of
clerk. w. J. REILLY,
Town Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
"Wait An See"

Pa an mas gOin' TO town today
Bin a-measurin' our feet that-a-wayG
Cut a linn from the old peach tree
An trimmed the knots off evenly,
Takin' care an gittin' us 10 stand
Up against the wall-an'-and
Putin the stick down upon the floor,
While I'd crimp my toes-the more
They'd tell me to stan all at 1 c'u'd
Bear bowman sans it w'u'd
Be jist the right Zenith an size.
Till with thinkin' both my eyes
W'u'd blare-an' Id wait fist 10 see
What kind O. boots they'd git for me.
Betch ye, I'd stand to the MARYLAND
Bear down till he'd Civ command.
And when he cut the stick under my toe
] step'd off with a pun an blow,
To make room fer a-nuther-and
France round an think-an stand
Round an hear a-nuther stick made
Underneath pas keen-kutter blade.
Then a-nuther-a-nuther.
Then I'd wonder if Tommy brother
W'ud git better boots than the rest
But / thought I'd git the-the best
An pa an mad say, wait an see
SO I'd think what kind they'd get fer me,
They'd tant me bout my big feet
Say they never did see their beat,
Make fun O. my jay-bird heel
Never-er carin' bout how I'd feel
Bout their devilin' me-no-ohi no.
They'd never mean no harm by actin 50
But / KANT hep thinkin' bout the way
Pa an ma rode home that day,
We heard the wagons rumblin' like
We saw the horses-Bet and Mike,
Comm up over the raise-not long to wait
$50 we all was out TO open the gate.
Laughin', jumpin', runnin'-jist TO see
Askin': What kind did yer git fer me?'
Them days air past-I see no more
The measurin' of feet on a stick on tn
floor,
An thnkin how we lOoked-an'-and
/ remember the way I'd haf to stand.
To crimp my toes, an bear my weight,
Thinkin' all day as we w'u'd wait
Till pa an ma comes over the raise
Tellin' il wus 'em by the team of grays,
AS they mosayed home-an' the wagon
Rumblin'-as if it was a-braggin'
What kind of boots an shoes we'd git
Tell We friend, ! kin hear it yit,
An allus will hear, wait an see
When / think what kind they get for me.
II. PORTER LAYTON.
Aarshfeld. Feb. p.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
Pendleton. Feb. %.
"INCoG" COMES AGAIN
And Talks About Charity and the
COIOred Brother.

Dear H. L. Cone Of the subjects sug-
! gested 10 the club is What Is True
Charity"
Charity. we know is aims; to be chart
table is to be liberal; to give not grudg-
ingly, freely. We may give large sums
TO charity and still not be truly chart
table. He that giveth to the poor
Iendeth to the Lord does not apply to
him who gives because he wishes to
make "A show, and be quoted as the
liberal Mr.. a, but rather to him who
gives for the pure pleasure of relieving
suffering or making others happy,
whether it be from his abundance or
from the meager purse.
TO be truly charitable is TO give seek
ing no return, not even Of thanks. Let
not your left hand know what your right
hand doeth, is a good rule to follow, but
this is not always possible where one
persons charity takes in the whole of d
citys poor.
one of the richest men in Michigan is
famous for his large charities, and some
years ago there were those unkind
enough to say II was all done for effect,
TO win votes, etc; but the Yeas roll
on and his charities continue. and all
the bOOtblacks and newsboNs of his city
have special cause to love him.
There is another kind of charity quite
as praisewOrthy as the giving of aims.
To be charitable in our thoughts and
Judgment OF others. Perhaps there is no
command of Christs that we disregard
so often as His Judge not"
How often we judge or criticise harsh
" without knowing the motive or cir
cumstances that inspired the act. We
should be charitable in thought as well
as deed, and we might go farther and be
liberal with smiles and kind words
We may have a friend who has an
abundance of material comforts. but be
really in need Of sympathy or kindness.
These 1t is always in our power to give.
Plenty does not always bring happi-
ness, and perhaps there are as many in
the world at large hungering for kind
ness or encouragement as there are
starving for bread. As both the body
and the mind need nOurishment and sus-
tenance, if we have not aims To give the
one We can at least minister to the other.
Thus, if they will, all may be generous,
noble. large-hearted, charitable.
Jay Mac | think a southerner better
able perhaps to appreciate your question
than northerner. We certainly do not
approve of mixing the races, and no
doubt in a community where there are
large numbers of blacks. it would be
better for them to have their own
schools, / have brother who dislikes
colored people even worse than you do
and he contends that they ought not
even he allowed to live in the same com
nlulllN WIFI WHITES. II NOulu nave Deen
better for the white race if the negro had
been left In his own country to be edu-
Gated and uplifted there.
] am not competent to say whether or
not the negro as a race is as susceptible
of education as the white. but I know
there are some very bright individual
cases in this state There are two negro
families i'm our village, one of them be-
longs to the baptist church. which con-
slider rather strange as from their cN-
clJtble natures they take more NATURALLY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

the beautiful cherry tree flowers, will do
her very best to. please you. The Ian
anese fine art productions which aboun,1
in all the cities of Japan Will tell Won
their own history
And. let ask you. who 90 Won thini,
originated such beautiful customs and
fine arts Of worldwide reputation i'm
Japan? Allow me to assure YOU that II
was Buddhism. ! have no time to count
one by one what Buddhism has wrought
out in Japan in the past LOO wears.
but one word is enough-Buddhisn ;s
the spirit of Japan her nationality is
Buddhism.
TO the above sketches | will add a bit
OF history concerning the life Of Buddha.
Siddartha, Saky MUM or Gantama
Buddha was a teacher Of reformed re-
ligious ideas in Hindoostan i'm the sixth
century before the Christian era He
was the son of king. and who at the
age of Understanding mans
inevitable subsection TO the sufferings
of sickness, old age and death-dis-
carded his precious possessions and the
heirship to the kingdom. left his home
and became a wanderer. seeking the
way to escape from these suffeTings, and
after years Of profound meditation and
communion with the supreme mind
''he attained the highest human en-
lightenment' or supreme wisdom" and
thus became the Buddha. (Buddha is a
lightened) and began his mission at the
age of about twenty-nine years. l very
seriously doubt that Buddha really
taught the rebirth as now understood
by his followers, l. G., reincarnation. As
I understand this doctrine was promul-
gated previously by the Brahmans and
was deeply rooted I'm the minds OF the
people before the Buddha reformation,
and all religions become, sooner or later,
tinctured with some pTecOnceived ideas.
At any rate we view this idea of rein
carnation as but a glimmering OF the light
OF truth that dawned in all it's full
ness as manifested in Jesus. the Christ.
500 years later. He who taught, instead
Of reincarnation. that Of regeneration or
rebirth not OF flesh again hut of spirit.
as when he affirmed and reaffirmed we
must he born again. he said:
Except "A man be born of water and
of the spirit he cannot enter into the
kingdom of God. That which is born
of flesh is flesh, and that which is born
Of the spirit is spirit.
r. G. Dutt SAYS: The moral teach
ingS and precepts of Buddhism have SO
much in common with those of Chris
tianity that some connection between
the two systems Of religion has long
been suspected" And a Few writer's
like "Renson. Seydal and Lille main
tain that the Christian religion sprung
directly from Buddhism
As Max Muller said: The religion
Of Buddha Is the daughter OF the old
Brahman religion. and daughter in
many respects more beautiful than the
mother 50 We. too say that IL the pure
and primitive ante-nicsne Christianity
Of Jesus is the daughter Of the Buddha
religion we think IL is i'm many respects
mere beautiful and perfect than the
mother. In fact we would call it the
perfect when spiritually interpreted and
fully understood. MAUD MAPLE"
DauVille H. Feb. %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

to the methodist. Mr.. J. seems a perfect
gentleman and is thought much of in the
church. and his children are very bright.
In Sunday-school there is a class or
little ones directly in front of the bible
class, and the little colored girl puts her
face close to the faces OF her white COM
panions to chatter and laugh as they
futter into their places at the tap Of the
bell. AT first, 1 confess. it made me
shudder, but the children do not seem
to repulse their dark-skinned mate.
One of the brightest boys in the school
is a colored boy. In fact, he is almost
too smart to be agreeable. He does not
seem to have any trouble about learning.
But perhaps these isolated families are
exception. especially at the South, where
the race is most numerous.
Feb. 20. "INCOG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28
he Regular Retail
1 Price is $3.50.
Our Offer:

Carefully consider it. BY special ar
rangements with the publishers we are
placed in a position TO supply you with
this grand work at much less than one
half the retail price. Bring or send 3
coupons of different dates clipped from
page with $500 TO address given below
and we will send this stupendous En-
cyclopedia of useful information TO any
address We hope that our readers will
aDDreciate our efforts in their behalf.
and will reciprOcate by calling the at
tention of their friends and acquaint-
ances TO the merits of The Sentinel.
Our supply Of the Library Atlas Of the
Don't delay
NOTE-The volume can be seen and
examined by calling at our Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

In unity there is strength. In con-
geniality happiness.
To encourage and circulate pure liter
AZURE is to mutually ala each other TO
higher and better life.
OFFICERS.
President-w. s. Kokendofer Monte
Nallo. Mo-
First -President-William y. Clark,
box %, Danville. Ind
Second Observation-Disclosures Sarah
Taylor. Arcana Ind.
Recording Secretary-NIiss Dora Wen
ner. Pleasant-ave.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Corresponding Secretary Mary
q. Loudenback. lock box Is. Westville. o
Treasurer-AIiss Jennie Rhodes, FIT.
Recovery. o.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Robert n. Moulton. Wlntersviile. Ind.
Miss Mary Z. Swain, sos Nermilion-
St. Danville, III.
J. F. Unger. Peru. Ind.
Mrs. Minnie Webb Miller. Altoona,
William T. Fulk. Decatur. Ind.
OBJECTS.
Sec. OF Art. / of Constitution-The
objects OF this club shall be to establish
sociabiiity. strengthen good morals in
society, increase a desire for mind inn
provement and literary attachments and
10 extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. I of Art = Of Constitution-AU
persons of good moral character. who
are interested in the objects of this or
ganization, and are willing 10 work in
accordance herewith. are eligible to
membership
Sec 3. Art All members Of the H.
l.. G. I'm good standing shall share equal
y in its benefits and privileges, and 1t
shall be the duty of each member TO
seek. by example by word and by pen
10 promote the objects and interests OF
the club
Sec. Z Of By-Iaws-M Members changing
their place of residence shall notify the
recording secretary OF such change
GENERAL.
Sec 1O-It shall be the duty of all or
fcers to report to the president from
time to time, or upon his request, the
progress OF any business before them,
or Of the condition of their respective
offices. and shall advise him of all mat
tiers pertaining 10 the interests or wei
fare of the club.
We urge the host of readers Of this
page. who are lovers OF truth. 10
acquaint themselves with the objects and
merits Of the Howard literary. and lend
us your aid by joining the club. Ad-
dress the corresponding secretary. with
stamp. as per above. and any desired in
formation will be cheerfully given. The
Howard literary has neither salaried Of
fcerS or contributors, ard depends Who'll
" upon its merits and principles for
success.
Members only are entitled to the rare
benefits Of our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be
carefully written on one side OF the paper
only accompanied by the writer's real
name and address. as we'll as the nom
de plume. and plainly addressed To the
editor, G. G. Stewart Sentinel office,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Members in renewing their subscrip-
tion for The Sentinel will please be sure
20 send 81 (the subscription price of the
paper to the Howard literary treasurer,
as the club is allowed a small commits
sion for the benefit OF the treasury.
Prompt action guaranteed. Dues for
1894 are % cents. payable during jan
uary and February to the treasurer.