davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

r. S. Campbell, the leading mer-
caant OF Three Lakes, was in town
Tuesday. He says that the Lave Lum-
Der company will build new mill at
that place this spring and also that
they intend to commence work in about
a month on a new school house in the
village to cost $1,000. Taking every
thing in to consideration they are look
ing for very prosperous year there.
Mr.. Campbell has just been elected
chairman of his town
The Davidson tNeater n Nilwau-
kee was destroyed by fire. early Mon
day morning anu seven or eight fire
men lost their lives and Il number of
others We're injured sone of them
seriously. They were at work or the
roof when suddenly without warning it
gave away plunging them into the fry
furnace below. Never since the burn
ing of the New hall House has there
been fire in this state accompanied by
SUCH SCEtOuS
Peter st. Peter has opened up a
meat market in the building just north
of his restaurant on Railroad street.
He keeps the best grades Of all kinds OF
ii esh and cured meats. His market is
always neat and clean and his meats
fresh and wholesome and his customers
may expect the best of treatment. He
also handles butter, eggs and vege-
tables. lie buys and sells for cash and
will give you the benefit of the lowest
possible cash prices. Buy OF him once
and you are sure to call again.
The Lawrence Gazette informs us
that the democratic party cannot be
Expected to restore good times in n
few monts. Nobody does expect 1t,
nor, for that matter, does anyone
expect now that the democratic party
will restore good times atall. There
is NO such expectation. The only
hope now is in getting rid of that
party. This will be done rs rapidly
as possible. 1t has been a bitter dis
appointment to the people, but per-
haps the object lesson was needed
Eek.
Last Saturday morning while
Barney Finan was at breakfast some
one entered his saloon by a back WIN
dow, pried open the till and relieved 1T
Of its contents, some three hundred
dollars 1t was evidently the work OF
some one familiar with the place as the
window had been slightly raised and
small cork placed under it. The in
truder had plenty of nerve. In his
hurry in the morning he left the iron
whc,. he had used to pry open the till.
Later in the day he came back and Sc
cured that without anyone being any
the wiser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
ANY PORT IN STORM.

That's a good maxim, but it will not
work as rule in the purchase OF d
remedy for rheumatism. Any OF the
cheap nostrums will not effect cure,
in fact none of them will. Get DR..
Drummond,s Lightning remedy and
.peetly cure is certain. One bottle Is
worth hundred OF anything else, and
or that reason it is the cheapest when
a cure is wanted. The two bottles
sent to any address by express upon
receipt of SIS, Drummond Medicine Co.
"a Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

churches and Societies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
City Offieero.

City Offieers.
rbairman--L. J. Cook.
RICHMOND, MART
iIIRXEI..
o,erk-W.J REILLY.
ITr,..su,er-W. J. WALSH.
,.sessor-W. A. BRADFORD.
iInstices-N. A. COLMAN, JAS. OBER-
uoLTzER. A. +. HOWARD, D.
GRAHAM.
r'nstables-Ben MINTON, A. WRIGHT,
LEVI SEXTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
A. 3. G..

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consum-
ntion result from neglected cough
or cold, Don't neglect but cure
promptly with Il few doses OF Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup, Sold by F.
BearlSlev.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
County OfficerO.

sberifr-MAX SELLS.
county Clcrk-T. l LoUGHL'N.
,..risier of Deeds-E. }. DECkERT.
'Tr,usu,.r-T. b. Walsh.
iIa,k of Court-W. ID. NEVILLE.
n;st AttOrney-N. A. COLMAN.
county Judge T.. G.. ALLEN.
cnrycvor-D. GRAHAM.
,,nn, Of Schoois-AI.Ex. HIGGINS.
,D,"'in.,.n..r-,jAS. OBERhOLTZER.
:, ',utv Buarri-L. J. COOK, Eagle
niv.r: FRANK KORGERS, Minocqua;
~ LOUGLlN, CO. CLERK. Minocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

non,t forget that you can get tue
,,,waukee Weekly Sentinei ana 'ne
,a INV for one year for thesmaii sum
- .,ro dollars by applying atthls once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

, ,tboljc Church Services first Sunday in
[ nch month .,..,sss, 1890 u III Festers
Row Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12
congregational Church.

r,srvices ut the church every Sunday at
N,n.3o a. NJ and 70 p. III. Prayer meet
Ding Wednesday evenings at 1880. Sun Jay
5h"n Immediately after MOI ming service,
r rn people's Christian Endeavor held one
, ,anr hciorc services Sunday afternoons p.
n""' Fl, Z. Todd, Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

i have three or four dwelling house
or sale which / will sell cheap ana on
reasonable terms Q. p. MOON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

700 Eagle River Lodge No 100 meets
very Monday at their hall over J. Beard
l,twis drug store Brothers from other
,lyfs are cordially invited
LUX vhir. Nc Geo. Darling Sec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

ro1sAIE:-One of the finest re
denoes in the city. For price S1'
erms, call on ua,rrNnEa.
TILT tt 1D. = - q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

NV A-Eagle Waters Camp No $50 meets
Mr,rh lst and third Friday OF every
vi month Mt Smiley's Hall.
lW"rk Sec NV Mcintyre Consu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-12

" "A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets every
l. second and fourth tuesday at their hall
| ,nyrr drug store. Visiting brothers cor
Ha .m. ~" y. w DeVoe, Sec
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE ROUMANIANS.
Receipt of Letter Asking for SYM
pathy in Their Behalf.

pdIDy III lD6lT BenaI.
The Academy of Sciences received
letter yesterday from the Roumanian
Academy at Bucharest asking for SYM
patty IN the cause of the Roumaniaps in
Pennsylvania and hungary. The appeal
recItes that the Roumanians are the de-
scendants of the colony established by the
Roman Emperor Trajan in the Carpathians
and round the mouths OF the Danube, that
they were the bulwarks of Eastern Europe
against the Turks, addpcing the testimony
of Pope Sixtus " and John Christian
Engel. the historian. for proof of the
assertion, and tells of the long sufferings
and heroic tenacity and vitality of the
race. The pith Of the appeal is contained
in the two following paragraphs:
1.-The nations of Europe rejoiced when
they saw the Roumanian race revive, and
the Roumanians themselves have proved
deeply grateful to their benefactors and
friends and lived on good terms even with
their greatest foes. 1t is only with the
Hungarian nation that the Roumantan
people have never been able to this day to
live on friendful foot; the reason is that
the Hungarians try by all means. both
underhand and violent, to achieve that
which 1000 years have not been able
to accomplishment is the eXtirpation of
the Roumanians as a nation. The Hun
garianS ask the ROumanians 10 forget their
language, their religion, to forego their
traditions and become TO all intents and
purposes Magyars.
This Is the great question which is
creating SUCH deep agitation in the hearts
and minds of the Roumanian people in
Transylvania and Hungary, and which
has led up to its eliminating point in the
verdict OF the AssiZs Court at Clausen-
bourg, thanks to which as much as five
yeats Imprisonment has been Inflicted
upon the leaders of the ROumaniaD people
in the kingdom of Hungary, and that simp-
ly because the latter ventured 10 Law re-
specially and peaceably the grievances of
their nation in the hands of their so vereign.
the Emperor'King of Austria. Hungary.
appealing to his Majesty for protection
and Justice, asking for repeal of the un-
just measures by which in the polygot
State of Hungary 100000 Magyars en-
deavoT to reduce 10 helotism The other
11,O00.000. which complete the whole popu-
lalon OF Hungary, namely, 5000. 600 Rou-
manlans, 100000 Germans and 100000
Croats, oerVians and Slovacks, all of whom
desire TO live IN brOtherly peace with the
HungarlaDs under the protection of laws
which should be just and equitable for ALL"
The appeal is signed by Y. A. Urechia
as president and d. A. Sturdza as secre.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
NOTHING TO SETTLE.
Mr.. Towne Will Not Discuss Posi-
bic Arbitration.

hls AOHh w hl INOk DlS(uSS FOSSl-
bic Arbitration.
There were absolutely no developments
at the Southern Pacific offices yesterday
regarding the strike. A rumor gained cur
rency during the day that committee OF
strikers from Oakland would call upon
Mr.. TOwBe for the purpose of effecting a
settlement of the existing trouble.
Mr.. Towne said, when questioned about
the matter, that no such committee had
called and that furthermore the company
had nothing to settle.
The Southern Pacific Company an
nounces that commencing tomorrow, the
23d inst, the freightsheds at Fourth and
Townsend streets will be open for receiv-
ing all kinds of freight until 8 o'clock in
the afternoon. OF late the sheds have only
been open from o'clock till noon.
Some alarm was created in the general
office by the report from across the bay
that large quantity of giant powder had
been stolen from the magazine of the Cal
ifornia Railway Company. All possible
steps to thwart any disaster were promptly
taken.
1t is the generally expressed opinion of
all the chief officers of the Southern Pa
cific that by Monday the train service on
the entire system will be restored to its
normal condition
The morning call., 1894-07-22
TEACUP FORTUNES.
How One Who Reads the Signs of
Leaves Does IL.

A correspondent OF the Chronicle writes as
follows on the subject OF tescup fortune-tell.
ing: / have been considered among young
folks as first-rate hand at teacup fortune tell
Ing, and N considered so yet. IN spite OF my
telling them before l begin that 1t Is only moon
shine, and that l hope that none Will take It
seriously whatever i may tell them. | am
however. generally requested to go on. his Is
now tell fortunes: j scan the cup IN every
direction acknowledgements down, round and
round: while doing so am thinking OF some
thlng 10 give the youngsters lecture on; III
am addressing young woman, ana Dy
stretcn OF Imagination detect the tea leaves
masseo together i'll The shape OF BIRD OF some
Klnu or other, l draw her aud the cOmpanyS
attention 10 1t, and commence IN this fashion:
see, here is bird OF love. 1t has an olive
branch In Its bill. That signifies that there Is
look after yourself. Put not your character
into anyDodV's care TO keep for you and happl-
ness is yours. for Jupiter was the fatner OF
Hercules, and Venus is the mother OF all good.
The cup denotes that the fates have placed
your fortune in your own hands. DO wnat
your CONSCIENCE tells you Is right ana rear
nothlng." Then put in some guess work.
never tell a bad fortune. Harmless anuse-
ment Is caused by promising seventeen chlldren,
and so FORTH
Ii the young woman is not engaged tell her
she Will soon have an offer, and that certain
Wldower with eight little ones would IAN nave
ner, Out lie Is too shy to come up TO the marx
In dealing with deaths always say: Here Is
something resembling death. 1t may only De
sickness; anyway It's not going 10 happen To-
Gay, or tomorrow, so we Will pass on. Inc
teller must use his wits and find out all ne can
about the company he or she sits ln.-NeW'
castle Chronicle.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY,
MARKET STREET.
MONEY ON HAND.
Municipal Management
Is Economical.
The Usual Deficit Is Avoided, and
Instead There Is Large Sur.
plus in the Treasury.

Instead of deficit in the city's finances
at the close of the fiscal year on June 80
there is surplus of $67,99S 70 in the city
treasury.
On this showing the Board OF Super
visors are feeling pardonably proud. The
Finance Committee of the board took up
the statement yesterday as filed by
Auditor Broderick and had it under con-
sideration for hours. They did not CON-
plete their task. which win be resumed
Monday, when full report of the munich
pal financial management will be given
out.
: License Collector Lees filed his report
for June last with the clerk of the Board
of Supervisors yesterday and gives the
total amount of money collected for
licenses during the month as S3S,416.
The money received from saloon licenses
amour ted to S13 $50 and from combined
groceries and saloons S7140, which taken
together is more than half the total sum.
Singly either is larger than fees from
banks
The Auditors annual report gives the
following statement of transactions in his
office during the fiscal year: Duplicate tax,
S4679; dlsinterments, $685.; general fund,
S13. 799; police relief and pension. 500, 1855;
special fee, S2S62; Street Department, S1t-.
1874; ST. eel tights. 1924; pound fees, S5S7;
police contingent, $S46. Total surplus
SCI, $685.
From. the Clerk of the Justices Court
came a favorable report yesterday, show
ing thaA receipts for the year were S23717
that 1892 had been paid to the County
Clerk un appeals, and a sum Of S22675
remains to the credit of the office. An
increase of 30 per cen in the number of new
suits took place, the total being q, 935
The morning call., 1894-07-22
STABBING ARRAY
A L ongshoreman Severely
Wounded.
His Assailant Charged With Assault
to Murder-Says He Was
Robbed.

A serious stabbing ARRAY that may re-
suit in the death of one of the participants
occurred late last night in sailors lodg-
ing-house on jackson street. near Davis.
Three longshoremen. Sterling 7. Deer,
Joseph Rowe and Frank Burns spent the
earlier hours of the evening IN company
sampling the potent liquors on the
front and retired at II O'Clock to
Deer's room. There they qusrreled and
after pitcher had been broken over
Rowe's head he drew a knife and
stabbed Deer in the right arm and abdo-
to the floor, and a call for police
assistance was sent to the North
Harbor station. Deer was taken 10 the
Receiving Hospital and Rowe, who was in
an advanced stage of intoXication, was
conveyed to the old City Hall where a
charge OF assault to murder was regis
tered against him.
measure passed away the prisoner gave
his version of the ARRAY. He said that
after going to Deer's room Deer and
Burns asked him 10 go out and buy
bottle of whisky. He had about S4 and
they were pe1nileSs.
well, we jawed and jawed for awhile"
said the prisoner, land 1 made up my
mind | wouldn't get that whisky nohow.
had just enough, anyway, and they had
zoo much.
Deer says. says he. Let's knock the
jay down and take the stuff from him.
then we'll get the whisky for ourselves
Well, with that they let lick at me and l
fit back, and Deer got the water-pitcher
and banged me over the head. That's how
got this black eye and these cuts. Then
they got me down and stole some of my
money. L got up after bit and they
came for me again. and /. thinking the
thing was too lopsided, drew my knife and
slashed Deer. That's all there Is about it,
The morning call., 1894-07-22
BADLAM'S SAY.
He Is Not Saint, but He Is a
Lover of DeCenCV.

He Is Not a Saint, but He Is a
Lover of DecenCy.
Alexander Badlam, in speaking yester-
day about that exhibition in the Midwln-
ter Fair grounds. which was followed by
the arrest of several parties and the dlsap-
pearance of Morris, the manager. said:
i desire TO say, 10 justice to myself,
that the parties engaged in the transaction
entered the building subsequent to the
closing of the doors after the authorized
evening performance and gave this exhi-
bition without the knowledge or consent
OF any official connected with the eXposl-
ton. Neither the owners OF the building
nor the fair management had the slightest
IDEA that such performance was in
tended, nor did they derive any rent or
revenue whatever from the same. If any
ntimation had been made TO me that such
a performance was contemplated l GER
tainlv would have prevented IT, My first
knowledge of the matter was the item In
the papers The following morning. The
owners of the Aquarium building have
never had any business transactions with
Al Morris nor any one representing him,
and do n OF know his whereabouts.
Il have never posed as saint, but as
good citizen and the head Of family, as
well as lover of decency and respecta-
bility, | disc0untenance any such democrat
iZing exhibition and abhOr the morbid. de-
basing taste of those who would visit an
exhibition of that character"
The morning call., 1894-07-22
UN EASY MILITIA.
Must Either Desert or
Lose Their Jobs.
The Unhappy Soldiers Awkward
Position Between the Devil and
the Deep Sea.

The position of the miitamen now on
duty in Oakland guarding the railroad is
nota happy one. To begin with there are
all the Inconvenience Of camplife and
discipline to encounter. The novelty hav-
ing now worn off the men are anxious TO
get home.
But the latest straw OF burden comes in
the form of numerous notices from en-
ployers that if the young men do not re-
turn to work forthwith they will be Topped
from the salary list. Nearly all trades
and walks are represented in the militia
and the young men are in serious guam
dairy what to do.
Ii they leave camp without furlough
they render themselves liable to arrest as
deserters. Furloughs are almost impossi-
Bile to obtain. because if granted to one it
would leave the door open for the same
indulgence 10 all. There are 400 militia
men and members of the Naval Reserve
now ON duty in West Oakland and most of
them are beginning to feel the pinch of
the curious situation.
The strange inability on the part of en-
poyers to appreciate the paramount obli-
cations OF patriotism is CALLING the young
men not little. While the strike was on
In full force and little or no business could
be done they say that their employers were
glad TO be relieved of their presence,
especially since it involved temporary
stoppage of pay. But now that wheels are
beginning to turn again their services are
again In demand and the call OF patriotism
is almost forgotten in the nearer buzz of
business.
Such is the unhappy lot of the militia
man in Oakland. He wants the facts made
public, SO that his grievous plight may at
The morning call., 1894-07-22
SHOOTING GALLERY SECRET.
Why 1t Is That Marksmen Miss
SuSpended Objects.

shooting gallery popularity that has re.
Gently come into popularity consists In yery
light and fragile ball of glass. or in some eases
hollow egg shell, suspended from string,
This always attracts the inexperienced marks
man. says the New York Sun. because the ma.
tural destructiveness inherent in human nature
causes him 10 prefer to shoot at something
which he can smash rather than at a target that
gets no harm from his accuracy. Therefore
he wastes his three shots, at 12A cents n shot
And he never hits it.
The experienced man in the rifle-range gun
merry wastes no time on the deceitfuI ball. He
knows that II can't he hit. Probably he knows
IL from experience, for it is one of those facts
tnat no man Will believe until he has tried it
lor himself. The reason for it is that very
llght hollow glass ball, or blown egg. il
any bullet that ever came from a gun-barrel
Inc air that the bullet piles up in front of it
blows The light mark out of the proiectile's
pain until 1t has passed, after which the target
swings BACK 10 It's original position. This Is
very provoking for the marksman, who, II he
De good one, has The doubtful satisfaction OF
seeing the target execute three quick lodges
at Inc aforementioned price OF 1913 cents per
dodge.
There is nothing however, so remunerative
to the proprietor as these pendent marks, TOT
the gunners, provoked at their lack OF success.
Will keep on and on and on trying 10 Dit marx
compared TO which LIN head would Do DARN
door shot, and they only give 1t up In disgust
when the cost beeins 10 tell upon them, or
success. Two dollars is a cheap price TO pay
for the knowledge that one OF these hanging
targets is better mark for baseball than for
bullet.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
The Great
StOCktakin9
Sale Ends
July 81.
SAN FRANCISCO, July %, 1894.

THE MAZE never trifes with the pub
lie. Our story is short and Sweet-that of
exceptional values at unheard of prices
We have very large stock of merchan-
disc; large part of it came late. 1t must
all go, and no one taxes kindlier to chop
ping prices than THE MAZE. Spring
and summer merchandise has 10 value at
this season of the year to a progressive
house. We have named the prices at less
than you would if asked to make an offrr
We take our inventory July 81. and to take
up as little as possible has been an incen-
tive In naming prices. We want to sell.
We must sell; and to do it realize mer-
chandise must be low. Our goods COM
pare in quality with tie best. The COM
parlson of price we leave to you. Invest
five cents in a car ride to THE MAZE aud
see how many hundredfold it will repay
you.
We are now making ladies' suits TO
order. Tailor-made garments at stock
prices; guarantee the finest workmanship
and fiji, and at about one-quarter less than
elsewhere. You are under no obligations
to accept a garment unless perfectly salts
factory. By our wares and our prices
shall We know US.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
The Pikeman and His Weapon.

The pikeman was covered with defensive
armor, an iron headpiece, iron "bacK aud
breast" and "tasses." a kind of iron apron pro-
tecting him from waist TO knee. lie carried A
pike sixteen feet long, with an ashen shaft an
iron head ana a blunt iron spike at the butt end
whereby TO fix it in the ground; and besides the
pike, rapier.
The pike. from its great length, was a weanon
which required deft handling in order to be or
effective use, and, as may be imagined, was ex
cessively snowy on parade. The modern lance
exercise Is a pretty sight enough, but the old
exercise perfectly executed by large BODY of
men must have been superb. We are not sur
prised. therefore, 10 fud that the pos,llres ar
instructions. for this exercise are extrayapantIy
minute.
To give one example, at the close of the in
structlon on the word "Order your pike" we
nnd alter mass of complicated details. the
I9 L, conclusion: you place the butt end
ol SouI PIKE Dy the outside Of your right foot,
ana your right thumb up; then, your left arm
Deihg SET aklmbo by your side, you shall stand
millan's Magazine