davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

Beginning on Sc corner OF OUT lOt thence n
1913 # rods lss # g rods to beginning -
VILLAGE OF BANCROFT
Phillips I'd Addition.
l0' anu VI LAC. OF = BURTON. - %
VILLAGE OF BYRON.
i blk s4;..;.';."".:: IS 90 Os 20 ~
So and {; blk b So......... % IS o5 70 sg
VILLAGE OF DURAND.
Town North Range East.
Bounded n by ID. & M. II. r. Q by Skinner s
by highway W by Copeland =, sec g, IS 25,lOo
Bounded n and W by highway by Shepard s
by Smith, sec q 25-10o a:.....:.......:...
-.;....:..;:.% iS 90 90, % 70 l7s1
and Garter by LAND &c Co. by WeSh sec q
Bounded BY highy sS y By Russell by Pot
ter W by Holiness sec ~ a 1oloo =; 70 .,
Bounded n by Taylor and Cameron by Jones
Shy @. T. r. r. W by highway y sec e 10 o. loos
Bounded n by Bedeil BY highway by G. T.
r. r. Why Thomas sec e aoI ~ .,
onded and W NV LAND C % nv ~
~. w e % IS sci IS 70 II
Brands LIST Addition.
pt of lot blk l.. IS 80 257 "A 20 % 80
Denison's Addition.
lot blk 3............- 742 lo4 80 20 946
Durand Land Co. Addition.
NV Durand, Land Co g LIST Addition.
lot blk 5......... 3o3s AS 1,2s 20 SO IS
lot blk 5....,..,. 1052 Al AZ 20 10 IL
''' Durand Land Co I'd Addition.
lot lOs %. y ana = Blk ssS rSs g
lot and blk 9..- 9 80 81 3S 20 IL rs
lot 10 and Ii blk 10 IA 40 20e So 70 II 70
Georges Addition.
lot and blk L.. II 81 so 45 20 II IL
lot and 2 blk 5and s
lot blk 6....-....,. 81 "A % " 70 3S w
Putnams Addition.
lot and 9 also n
It of lot 3......... q 90 "a "a 20 % 4S
lot IL ............. ~ w W ~ 20 20 ~
lot r., ..,,. II 30 . As 20 20 81 IS
lot 10 ,...... 884 124 30 20 IL 10
VILLAGE OF LAINGSBURG.
lot and 10 blk IA. s65 81 IL 20 $50
VILLAGE OF OVID.
Mabbett's Addition.
lot 3 blk a .......~ sSS 50 u 70 4so
lot blk @. .....".. 20 IA "a 40 SO
lot 10 blk, 107 Is o. 20 o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

Part or lot Is, bounded Dy cOmmenclhB ~ ~
of u stake in the center of State and Comstocks
st, and running 147 II thence Q 1l5 IT thence s
LAT IT thence TO
762 / OF 80 20 60
Macarthur and Cummins Division.
Town North Range East.
On O of mex bounded by commencing SO6 II
c OF intersection of Comstock and Oliver streets
on and n OF said streets running n $50 IL II II
$50 fl W II IT to place OF beginning sec 2S.......
........................... 45S GA Is 20 10
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

A piece of land on the en- of WIZ commencing
of Shiawassee River 15X 100 CHI aims II degrees
@ of point where the W line OF said el OF WV
of said sec intersects the southerly line of said
road thence 10 degrees at right angles to said
thence along said X. II. 2 3.5 links thence n to
Owosso and Corunna road thence n II degrees W
along the line OF said road to beg. sec 10. $50.
1461 205 50 10 IL VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
DEATH OF BENJAMIN E. ELmsrHDr.
Was We'll Known citiEen-sketoh Of His
 Career, -I.

was Well Known CitiLen-Sketch of His
 Career.
 Benjamin p, Elmstedt, aged thirty nine years. died at the hospital at .6:i5 o'clock yesterday morning of consump- ton. from which he had been suffering for some time. He resided at 9 Day street and had been at the hospital since July 25.
 Mir. Elmstcdt was a man we'll known In this city. having been prominently identified with the Swedish interests in the city during his residence here. He came to thls country from Christiana, Sweden, In 1881. and was at first em- ployed as steward at Maine's hotel, now the Central house. From there he went to Charles Downes' restaurant, where Heubleln's Is now. In the capaci- ty of steward. and afterward returned to Maine's. After this he became strongly interested in political life and was instrumental In founding the Swed- ish Republican club in the campaign of 1884. He also did reportorial work on several local newspapers. among them the Journal and Courier, the Morning News and the Palladium. He got out the first directory of Swedish residents in this city, which he continued to pub fish for three years He was active in soliciting funds for the Swedish Luther an church on St. John street, and by his efforts raised several thousand dol lare. In the campaign of '92 he desert ed his republican principles and formed a Swedish DemocraticS club.
 He was an efficient and energetic Sbiler and was man of considerable intelligence, being we'll posted on all general subjects. For the last two or three years he had kept an intelligence office. He leaves wife and three chill dren. For several years he was Swed- ish interpreter at the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WORKING FOR GROWN.
Efforts of Counsel to Secure . Rep,

Efforts of Counsel to Secure . Reprieve,
 Hartford, Aug. S.-Henry D. Milde. berger, formerly counsel for "Jaok
 Cronin, who is to be hanged August "A, to-day took steps to get him reprieved. He petitioned Governor Morris to call a special session of the state board of pardons to consider Cronin's case, al- leging that he was insane through drinking habits when he killed Skinner.
 The full board of pardons cannot meet. owing to the absence in Europe of Dr. Francis Bacon of New Haven. one of the members. It is Mildeber- gers purpose to compel Governor Nor ris to grant reprieve until the full board can meet and act upon the pe- tition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
The Wonderful Carlsbad Springs.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. Toboldt read a paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the gen. uine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, for constipation, chronic catarrh and liver diseases, twen- ty-six were entirely cured, three much improved, and one not treated long erough. Best re- suits obtained when outdoor ex. ercise can be had. Be sure to buy the. ."genuine, which must have the signature of EIsNER & MEN, DELsoN Co.,, Agents, New York, " on every bottle. v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
New York Youth stranded Hero.

Gustave Greene. aged seventeen years. is at htacisseAtedochsm mmr under the personal charge of Agent Preston. Greene is New York youth and he left his home in that city last week to try his fortunes in the wild woolly west. Somehow or other he struck New Haven and being destitute of means tried to beg his way. Owing to this he ran aginst Agent Preston. The latter has communicated with Greene's parents in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

UdCA lucIC ONCl IAC IltClS 0tlh dllO IASh to fortress-crowned Carlisle. And there would be lords and earls and real priests and even prelates among them, { tool!
 at last became conscious of pres ence. Turning, I saw a nose of won- drous proportions with a man of no proportions at all behind 1t. fe
 The man stood motionless, but the nose seemed possessed of life. It gent 2 ly swayed pendulum-like in the au- tumn breeze, as if in compensation of all else dead and still at Gretna. The man was gnarled and knotty and \ old and bumped, and was clad in that picturesque curtailed garb of the Brit fish postman whose skirts are at the waist the waist at the shoulders, and the cuffs at the elbows; with 8 straight visored head covering like truncated dunce's cap; the whole attire wrink- ling and concentrating skyward, as if Authority had the British postman eternaliy in it's grip at the nape of the neck to accelerate the action Of his neither extremities.
 The hands of the old man fluttered about his wrists, suggesting chilly weather; and his two green little eyes, brighter in their green for the red and rheum of their lashes. seemed peering over and around his mighty nose, as if the intellect behind were having hard time of 1t in settling the exact status of the stranger.
 If I could not have anywhere recog- mixed the odd tumble of clothing and { fgufe as belonging to . British post man, the lonely environment, the re- cent kirk-yard musings, and the, un- earthly silence at Gretna, would have con3ured the fellow as some gnome orf postal service from another worlds ana the flrst iPpnise qf the sitnation MT to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
DEAD IN THE BUsHEs.
Body of Aaron c. Rader Found by Com-
 panion.

Meriden. Aug. 3.-of.icer DuIs sent in call to police headquarters at II o'clock this morning that the q, body of man had been found In t. lshes above the red bridge in HanoNet, Tho dead man proved to be Aaron G, Rader. fireman at the Bradley & Hubbard company, and a man well known
 Rader left his home on Madison ave- nue about 7;30 o'clock this morning in company with L. Dix. for the purpose of berrying in the fields about Hanover. Mir. Dix missed his companion. and looking for him found him lying in the bushes dead He at once procured Q wagon. and the body of the dead man was removed to his home. He leaves Q wife and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

A oSA 1A9S AOooAxS AAos"AtAy SCAZ0u UlCs It must have been inexplicabiy con- veyed to the mind of the reprobate be- fore me: for he instantly eyed me with a look of anxiety, inquiry and alarm.
 "Yes," said after returning his gaze unfeelingly for time, T think we at last understand one another" 7 "Ye wud na-?' he survilely gasped.
 ''Well-no; not exactly. As a reputa- ble attorney, would hardly use this document to secure your discharge in disgrace from her majesty's service as postman; and as you are an old man, very near your grave, would not just like to have you pass your few remain- ing days in prison for the criminal of- fense of joining in marriage those you knew to be already wed" n
 'Laird! Laird-ha' mercyv' he groaned.
 '.Oh, yes, I'll have mercy, of course I will! Particularly, my good man, on account of your many tender mercies to this helpless. patient, loving old bodyw
 Here drew her thin arm into my own, stroked her shriveled hand kind iy and looked assuringly into her fool ishly smiling face.
 "see here, you ,pitiless wretch! I thundered. 'I'Il not take your com mission from you, or jail you, now. But I'll tolerate no further interfer- ence from you with this poor woman. She's mine."
 < The. miserable being squirmed and &umed. writhed and stormed, for a lit- tie, and finally set to snivelling rue fully. t S gN S felt that my face was flaming, my eyes blazing and that my whole being vas fiercely aroused in behalf Of the doddering creature upon my arm. s- --1
 No one can quite reveAl the swift. alpa0et ssQhaunaed apd eftsn lawla1ss,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04


 lost Making oaths that he had seen the alleged names among the records, IT thus cast upon him the burden of anxiety and leisurely followed him in his excited searchings, until my own success had been secretly established,
 My resentment became more and more intense. Besides, my compassion for the victim of his endless brutalitiee was fast taking on the nature of a personal cause. sa....- +
 Her pitiful hopelessness sickened me. What, this side. of death, could change the wretched husbands nature, orsive that helpless. desolate soul, who had ministered her life long to . fiend with out a single tender response. one ray of this worlds light and brightness?
 To a stranger, the brutalities of the wretch were as various as they were blood curdling.
 From morning until night he would shriek out to her vituperative com mands and indighities, as if to merely give vent to the raging excess of his own evil spirit. She would start pale. smile and endeavor in her feeble way to merit at least cessation of his male, dictions. But her very. meekness and patience seemed to maddden him. : ''Ye auld pock- -pudding!" he would shout with the face of a demon. 2 Mend yer ways. or I'll let ye grafei (grover) as fand ye" As if the poor thing would. not, have given her chance of heaven to have been again safe from his clutches, the humble lassie that she once was! s H4sba f.s
 "Hoot Ijabbering body! Wha cen understan' ye r was sas loving endear- ment to many of shiss so1tbursts: ana when the broken life would pant ana pause and murntir: s.1sll deei I'll deA zsIca n llliamfs I'll ". s iIiild
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
For Nerve, Brain and Blood.

MAGIC 1RONTONE is ideal drink. Served tain with soda it compaab1e It be remembered average summer drink just much and water having medicinal properties and which only provoke instead thirst But MAGIC IRONTONE thirst
 it gratfes the longing for something that will go the spot
 sparkes and bubbles along the palate and the throat; the parched stomach and immediately clears the films
 dispe the Respondent depressed feeling nsepaabe and overwok; ghtens the load the system carrying the ah the mind spring activity and the and muscles jump from accd to condition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Ammunition for Japan,

London, Aug. 3.-The British steamer Altonower is about to sail from the Thames with a cargo of cannon and ammunition for the arsenal at Yoko- hama,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Deans Rheumaxtc Ptls abeolutaly cure rheutnattsm aud neuralgia. Gttfely vege-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
NOTICE..

STATE OF WISCONSIN. In
County Court, Villas County Probate
In the matter Of the eYtute of John
Landen. deceased.
Letters of administration having
been issued to A. E. Rosenberg. OF
Arbor Vitae, In said county. on the
estate OF John Landen late Of town OF
Arbor Vitae, in said county. decreased,
and no one having required the ap-
pointnent of commissioners on said
state. It's ordered that the time
until and including the first Tuesday
OfJuly, A. d., 1898, be and Is hereby
allowed for the creditors of said John
Landen. deceased, to present their
claims for eXamina ton and allowance,
II is further ordered that all claims
and demands against tho said John
Landen, deceased, be received, ex-
amine,l and adiustel by this cOurtht
it's court Room in the village OF Eagle
River. in said county, at regular terms
thereof appointed to be held on the
hrSf L ueSudS tt ECDt N~Ay hSoo
on the first Tuesday of July, 1898: and
all creditors are hereby notified there
Of II Is further ordered that notice
of the times and place at which said
claims and demands will be received,
examined and adjusted as aforeHald.
and of the time hereby limited Tor
creditors to present their claims DE
given by publishing acopy OF 'his
order and notice for consecutive weeks
once in each week in the Eagle River
Review a weekly newspaper published
in the town of Eagle River. IN SAID
county, the first publication to be with
IN fifteen days from the date hereof.
Dated December II, 1894.
BY the Court,
T.. G. ALLEN,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
ARE i0C GAINING THE UTMOsr BENE-
FIT FROM YOtR nIRr.E2

AXE YOU GAINING THE UTMOST BENE-
FIT FROM YOUR BIBLE?
we are 80 used to the possession OF
the Bible that most of us probabl '
fail to appreciate what the lack of II
would mean. Yet are there not too
many, even throughout Christendom,
who practically have no Bible because
they almost might as well have none
TOR all the good they directly gain
from it? Are there not many among
profcssed Christians who neglect it.
even though they would be ashamed
not to be familiar with the poem.
novel. history or scientific trentise
which happens to be the subject Of
current comment?
The ntmos benefit to be gained from
ones Bible means not merely the best
kind OF advantage and help but the
most of them. You may learn from it
the principles of Righteousness and
some rules for the application of such
principles in your daily life, and this
is much. But it is not enough. 1t is
only the beginning. Your knowledge
may remain only intellectual. Your
heart may still be hardl, touched
Fhe Bible ia meant to quicken the
vividness and your tenderness to n
living. loving, personal Being, even
more than to teach YOU q system of rel
igiOus truth.
In q word, no one gains the utmost
benefit from the Bible until he has
found God in il, through Christ, and
appreciated that 1t is like a letter from
his hea> emily Father, ment for and
sent to him personally as truly as
though there were no one else in the
world to receive it. Moreover the
gree of this appreciation increases
continually as one reads the Bible
with prayerf for the Holy Spirits en-
Tightening help. There ia no affecta-
ton in that sense OF Il sweet, conscious.
trustfnl intimacy with Cod which
often is witnessed. especially in ma
ure. experienced Christians. 1t is as
natural as the close, beautiful intimacy
between the dearest earthly friends
md is far more precious
The right nse of The Bible involves.
an honest endeavOr to live according
to is teachings. He who thus studies
and obsys it may be sure Of winning
at last that blessed knowledge OF God
which is its supreme benefit. Congre
gationalist
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
ASTONISHING OFFERS,

The Premium Supplement of the
Weekly Pioneer Press just issued con-
tains some of the most liberal propo-
sitions we have eyer seen. Articles
which ordinarily cost more than the
price of 81 years subscription are given
free. This is an admirable opportun-
ity to obtain holiday. presents for
nothing in connection with n years
subscription to one OF the best weekly
papers we know Of. Send postal card
for sample copy OF Weekly and Prem
ium List to the Weekly Pioneer Press
ST. Paul, Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
OLD DIR. DRUMMOND.

After years of patient study and ex-
pertinent, has given to the world a
which is an absolute and
permanent cure in every form of Rheu-
ma ism The price is IS, but it is two
large bottles-enough for a months
treatment-and will relieve the worst
case from the first dose. Sent by ex-
press to any address upon receipt OF
price, bv the Drummond Medicine Co.,
As Maiden Lane, New York, with full
aud testimonials of W onder-
full cures. Agents wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

little girl was heard to finish her
nina nrayer with these words:
|.,,J Jsnw a poor little girl on the
..t ,ojsv. cold and barefooteG; but
NINA Of our business, IS it, God!,
None oiour business!' wandering and
sinful,
~ through the streets OF tho city
they go,
.,orv and homeless in the wild
weather.
pyon. Of our business" Dare we
say st?
+ "a 4 our bueiness." children's wan
4Aces,
i,rrsrd and old with their suffer
Ing and sin;
. i'd iast your darlings Oh tender.
warm bosOms,
s.row without, but the home light
withiA.
s, does It matter that some other
wtlnall-
Nre common mpthcr-in bitter de
spAir, ..
|as in garrett. or sits in a cellar,
Zoo brokrn-heartcd for weeping on
prayer?
iMr Of our business!' sinful and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
LINCOLN RELICS.

"AmOng the lincoln relics sold in
PHILADELPHIA last week." says the
Philadelphia Record, Twas an auto
graph letter Written by Lincoln. Oct.
3. 1853, to NJ. Brayman. president OF
the Illieois Central Railroad, offering
his services as attorney for the com
pany in y shit brought against it by
the County of Mclean. The second
was Lincoln's autograph copy OF his
bill for legal services rendered the
Illinois Central Railroad Company In
its suit, which was won i'll December,
1855 The bill was for SIS 200. to which
Lincoln has appended the names OF six
members of the illinois bar, who GER
tify to the amount not being unreason-
able-Grant Goodrich, n. 3. Judd,
Archibald Williams, N. II. Purple, =.
Fl. Browning. and S. B. Blackwell.
Ahe third was the check for $3.50
given him AS Il retainer. If successful
Mr.. Lincoln was to be paid fee of
81 500. After carrying the suit
through the Aupreme Court and gain
ing it he presented bill for the un-
paid balance of his fee. Jtlappened
that President Brayman was absent,
aud MIR. Lincoln was referred with his
bill to the superintendent of the com
many. who refused to- pay it. remark
inrattic anne time: That is as
much az = firSt-ciasS lawyer would
charge" The gentleman who spoke
thus disparagingly of the services OF q
future President Of the United States
was General George B. Mcclellan.
who at that time was superintendent
nf the Illinois Central Railroad. The
original faebouk of the law firm of
Lincoln & Hernp,a for the year lSi7
sold for 500, while the marriage GER
~ i n st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

MIR Ira p. Wetmors, prominent
real estate agent of San Angelo, Tex.
has used Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrheosa Remedy in his family
for several years as occasion required
and always with perfect success. He
says, II find it n perfect cure for our
baby when troubled with collie or dvs-
entprv. InOw feel that nv outfit is
not complete without Il bottle OF this
remedy at home or on a trip away
from home. For sale by f. Beardsley,
Druggist. "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
\ REWARD OF $500.

viii he paid for any cass OF Rheuma-
,;s,, which cannot be cured 10y Or.
Drum,uonds Lightning Remedy. rms
ot,or i mnde in good faith by the pro-
nri.tors. and there l. mo reasonable
- cusa for any one to suffer longer.
Any ordinary ease viii De cure" ny
,, treatment. and it is poor economy
to suffer when relief can be secured 50
oa.ta;nly. The price OF q months
,eatment-two b"ttfes-ls %, ana
,hat is the cost of a cure. Full parti-
,..,,,,. and testimonials 'f wonderin'
,... sent Ia amy address. ori'fh-
,t.4i,,ne Co., As Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents Wanted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
Town Board Proceedings.
Eagle River, D. c %. 1894.

Eagle River. d, %. 1894.
Board met On call of clerk. Ali
members present. Minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved
On motion the following bills were
allowed and chairman and clerk
authorized to draw orders for same:
VIM McGrath draw ing cords Of
wood Mrs Dern ............S I so
II Jones labor on side wa.ks........ 10 90
W Reilly half years ssrvihes on
board o. health 80 90
F. " Mcintyre supplies to poor. ~ OF
" labor on works. rs o.
g. supplies for election IL s.
- repairing w works. % IS
d Diam Ond lab r on works. :. 80 SO
0 B Noon publishing proceeding 10 o.
+ Morey books for town t'snS... 8 so
IS map OF town + River. IL 90
F " Mcintyre service BID health Is 90
w FL Bomber 80 Is 90
r Slattery Z" 500
locking after poor. Is 90
Gerry Lumber Co 80 loads shay
ings $26. % allowed at. :. ...... s 25
On motion board adjourned on cali
of clerk. w. j. REILLY,
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
WINTER TOURIST RATES ON

WINTER TOURIST RATES ON
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. (.
The Northwestern Line is now sell
ing excursion tickets, at greatly re-
duced rates, to the health and pleas
urs resorts of California, Texas, Mex
leo, New Mexico, LuisiAnp. Mississippi
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Alabama. For tickets and full
Information apply to Agents Chicago
and North Western Railway. 63l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smo Ike You're LII
Away"
The truthful, startling title of a book about
Motto buc, the only ha, mless. guaranteed to
baccohabit cure. Ifpou want t. quit and
can't. gse no to-bac," Braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates nicotine poisods. makes
weak men pain strength weight and "igor
Positive cure money refunded,
Book at druggist. or mailed free, Address
The Sterling remedy Co, Chicago office, 10
andolph st; New York 10 Spruce st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
FIRST PRIMARY.

Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Peter st Peter, y. NJ. Forester. Geo
White, Henry Baker, Nora Mack,
Eddie Ziebell, Willie Murphy. Guy
Kichison, Hilda Johnson, Bruno walt
Helmet Helm, Lucy Stien.
LOU SWIMM, Teacher.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-27
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Rolla Dickinson, Albert Johnson,
Mabel Webb. Georgia Todd, Frank
Walters. Sadie Kuehne, Tommie ST.
Peter, Frank Murphy, Frank Hitzkie,
Genie Hull, Georg Cavner, Arthur
DeVoe, Eda Crawford, Guy Hawkins.
Mabel Howard Bessie Cavner, Esainie
Howard, Minnie Hitzkie, Austin
StocYwell, Ora Garrison.
MOLLIE HOLLIS, Teacher.