davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
FOR LAGRIPPE.

TAKE WARMERS WHITE WINE OF TAR
SYRUP freely as soon asyoufeel thefirst
symptoms of the disease. For cough
following lis dangerous malady, TAX
rom 20 to 80 drops very often, Or afte
ach coughing spell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
The Worlds Fair

Are those who use Be2gs' Blood
Purifier 1t purifles the blood. makes
the skin clear and the complexion
beautiful. Try bottle and note its
teed by T. Be ardslev. druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
Free TO al Minister fChnrhes

Free TO All Minister ofChnrrhes
will send one bottle of WARN ER'e
WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP, the BEST
Cough remedy on earth, FREE q
to any Minister that viii get
his druggist or store keeper to order
Oae Dozen and recommend this most
valuable Throat andLung remody to his
friends every where. Address.
DR.. G. D. WARNER.
ColdWater. Mich
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
A. B. c.

Asthma, Bronchitis and Consum-
Dtion result from neglected cough
or cold, Don't neglect but cure
promptly with few doses of Beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup, Sold by f
Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01

Don't Tobacco Spit Smoke Your Life
Away"
The truthful, startling title of book about
So-to-bac, the only harmless. guaranteed to
9acco-habit cure. II ou want to quit and
aan't. gse NO to-hac, Braces up nicotinizea
.leryes, eliminates nicotine poisods. makes
.eak men gain strength, weight and sigor-
positive cure or money refunded,
Book at druggist, or mailed free Address
The Sterling remedy Co, Chicago office, Is
Randolph st; New York, 10 Spruce st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01

On your teeth will cause their de
cay and will make your breath elsa
greeable. SeXafroo will remove the
cause of trouble. This fayorite tooth
wash is sold by T. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01

] Those Wonderful Giants in Town!.
II you wish to, see theM call on f
.Beardsley and ask for Beggs Little
Giant Pills. Every bottle guaran
'teed. A
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
EleCtIoK1 1T oGI COS
Office OF County Clerk
October "a, 1894.

Notice ha ~ bel m Id m Cf H
November he o#yrnn bhwa bec dd n
M zee mortified Hm Hqh submit re n Ii
INFoRMA TON T
The flnm Constructions given for Information guidance Of voters Au g plgp nd giving
" ni tr mi "a
mfH voter hpon dkn many 1
for voter h o tyI h @
p r Admh
that mm he column h h u some fhE hI hb d il be
H
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01
7. /. Lo1gh1in, County Clerk.
BY John Radcliffe, Deputy.

she legislature OF the state OF wisconsin at
the regular session OF 1898, are made a part
y '''' ~ 15dia1 R ISs 40. 10.
TO amend Section 1 Article X, of the constr
tuition OF the state OF wisconsin.
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con
curing, That Section /, Article X. ofthe cont
stitution Of the state OF wisconsin, be amend
ed by striking ont this sentences; Provided,
that his compensation shall not exceed the
sum OF Twelve Hundred Dollars annually"
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. IS.
PROPOSING on amendment 70 subdiyision 8,
tuition Of the state Of wisconsin.
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly CON-
curing, That Subdivision 8, OF section 81 OF
Article ~. OF the constitution OF the state OF
wisconsin. beamended by striking out after
the word any in said subdivision, the word
follows: Subdivision .. For Incorporating
any town or village, or to amend the charter
thereof.
Will be held in the election districts
In. the town Of Eagle Rave. on the 9th
nay OF. November next as follows:
In Dist. No. I, at the town hall in
the Village OF Eagle River; in District
No, ., at scott's warehouse at Con
over Station; in Dist, No. 3, at the
School House near 0tto's mill on Lot
four (4), Sec. twenty three (23l, 7.
forty three (43), r ten (1o), East; III
Dist. No. four (41, at the camp OF
Hoogstraat & Joice on Sec. twenty
six cog, I. forty one (41), r. nine 90.
East.
and that the polls of said election
in said districts will be open at nine
~ o'clock in the forenoon ana closed
at snndown on thet day.
Dated Oct oath, 1891.
w. +. REILLY.
Town Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-01

Be sure you vote the straight Re
publican ticket next Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
EYEBROW SETS.
The Latest Adjunct of a Smart Toilet
Table.

The lover who writes a sonnet to his
mistress eyebrow today, perhaps, is
not aware that those penciled shadows
above her Iustrous eyes and the
fringes shading the glorious orbs them
selves are carefully groomed and train
ed every day as her teeth or finger
nails.
Eyebrow sets are becoming almost a
common adjunct OF the toilet. One of
them consists of a couple Of wee
brushes. hard and soft ones, Of pincers
and clippers, and a salve and soap,
all put up in a neat box.
Eyebrows. to be beautiful. should be
as clear and lustrous as a swallows
p'nions-as velvet soft as a butterfly
wing They must be arched, for that
is a sign of grace, and long, signffying
tenderness of disposition.
They must be spaced widely apart
over the nose, showing a clear and
temperate mind Eyebrows that show
struggling hairs and a tendency to
meet over the nose betray high temper
and jealousy in love- The Persfans
rather preferred the heavy, thick,
straightforward women who had eye
brows across their faces, but the
American woman has more exalted
ideas of beauty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
FOR TIL CZAROWITZ.
ROOMS BEING PREPARED AT THE
WINTER PALACE.
Cars Physician in Disgrace-The
Czarina's Condition More Critical
Other Russian News.

st Petersburg, Oct. 26-Rooms are
being hastily prepared at the winter
palace for the reception of the caro-
WITT. There is a renewal of serious
reports in regard to the condition of
the cZarina.
London, Oct. 26.-St. Petersburg dis
patches this morning say there is gen
eral indignation against Prof Zacha-
rim, who made mistake in his dag
noSiS of the cars case at first, and
subsequently showed negligence and
lack of medical skill. 1t is asserted
the ear would have recovered if
proper treatment had been given in
time. Since the crisis the czarina has
been subject to continual trembling
and syncope.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-The police
have seized a number of nihilist proc
lamations which have been secretly
circulated and have arrested number
of young men on the charge of distrib-
uting them in various quarters of the
city.
st. Petersburg, Oct. ga bulletin
issued from Liyadia at eight o'clock
says: Neither somnolence TOR spas
modic symptoms We're observed today.
His majesty's appetite is satisfactory.
Oedema did not increase as usual.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
ABOUT DIVERS.
The Enormous Pressure Which They
Have to Withstand.

Have you any idea of the enormous
pressure sustained by submarine
divers while plying their dangerous
vacations? We will take one hundred
feet as the average depth at which
such tradesmen work and use that as
a basis of calculation. At a depth of
one hundred feet (Which does not seem
excessive when we consider the fact
that there are spots in the ocean which
are approximately five miles deep the
pressure on the Divers body is forty
four pounds for each square inch of
surface. Let us see what this means.
The average man of 156 pounds
has a body of sufficient proportions to
present twelve square feet Of surface
to the pressure of the waters. This
means that the ordinary diver must
work in a place wherhe his body is sub
jected to pressure Of thirty-eight
tons Nor is this all. For every q IL
inches of depth descended below the
1OO-foot line, which we have adopted
as basis of Calculation, there must be
added one pound pressure to each
square inch Of the Divers bodily sur
face. Persons who think that divers
regularly descend to the bottom of the
ocean in the deepest places will prob
ably be surprised to learn that the
greatest depth to which man has as
vet attained is only 21O feet.-St-
Louis Republic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
HEART AND HAND FOR A VOTE.

Colonel Balm Anderson, of Kentucky
who is now in the city on his way to
New York, was asked last night:
did you oppose Colonel Breckin-
ridge%
"Who, me? Weell 1 didn't unl;i Il
few weeks ago. Up to that tim4
was strong in favor of him
And some new proof changed your
mind, eh?'
"Wen, I can't say that it was a
proof. / will say, though, that it was
stronger than proof. it was woman
"YOu see, 1 am a widower, without
children, without moral responsibilities
of any sort, and l didn't see why Billy
shouldn't go to congress about as
long as he wanted to; but / CAD, say,
a woman that lives near Paris changed
my mind. For a long time l lave
been after her to marry me, and she
has been putting me off. But a few
weeks ago I met her, and she told me
that if 1 would work against the col
onel she would marry me as soon as
the election was over. And then l took
off my coat and fit Billy about as hard
as a man was ever fit. Cad, sab, it
was the women of my state that
killed the colonel"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
NO LONGER A MUTE BRIDE.
When Her Husband Broke a Vase
She Broke Her Vow of Silence.

Mrs. jerry CarteI, of near Trimble,
Tenn, has just broken a rash VOW
which she made over twelve months
ago, and which she Sorrowfully
regretted having ever made. saws
the Louisville Courier Journal. About
eighteen months ago Mrs. Cartel was
Miss Fannie Bramley, a beautiful
young lady of eighteen years. and Jerry
Cartel was her favored sutton. But. as
is generally the case with young low
ers, a quarrel arose between them.and
pretty Miss Fanny angrily babe him
leave her presence and vowed by
high heaven she would never speak TO
him again. The diSconSolate lover
took his departure, but, as he fairly
worshiped the girl. he ardently set out
to effect a reconciliation. At last in an
swer to pitiful pleading letter, Miss
Fannie relented and penned him a
loving, forgiving message.
OYerjoyed at the happy termination
OF affairs, he hurried to the home of
Miss Fannie, and was received warmly
and affectionately, but without word
of welcome. Taking a tablet and
pencil from desk, she began a
written conversation as though she
could not speak a word. Cartel plead
ed the useleSSnesS and foolishness of
such proceedings, but in vain as his
sweetheart positively refused to utter
a word to him. She is very devout
4 member of the Methodist church
and was firmly impressed with the
idea that if she should break her rash
her dumb, when she could speak 30 no
Que. She was constantly on her guard
for fear She might forget and speak to
her lover, thereby bringing this terrible
visitation upon her.
The courtShip proceeded with pencil
and paper for several months, when
they were joined together in the holy
bonds Of matrimonVt During their
married life of a year Mrs Cartel
never spoke to her husband until some
days ago.
Last Christmas Mr.. Cartel made his
wife present of a handsome and cost
ly pair of vases. The other morning
the husband was bringing in an arm
full of wood and struck one Of the vas
eS and knocked it to the floor and
broke it into a hundred different
pieces.
''Oh Jerry, look what you have donew
cried Mrs Cartell
She was horribly shocked at speak
ing 10 her husband and believed that
tain the correctness of her belief she
spoke to him again, and was overjoyed
to discover that her organs of speach
had not been in the least impaired.
In the happiness of hearing his wife
speak, Jerry thanked God for the
breaking of the vase.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01

Washington, Oct. 26.-Theodore
Roosevelt the civil service commission
er, has submitted a report to the COM
mission of his findings in the inveSti-
CATION that he made at PittSburg of
the charges that federal office-hOl6ers
have been guilty of coercing employees
to make campaign contributions.
Roosevelt says the internal revenue
office, being without the civil service
law is used as a cog in the law and
while the collector has not violated the
law, the office is run on the short sys-
tenn.
III the classified service, Postmaster
O'Donnell is found to be scrupulously
obeying the civil service law, but
Roosevelt says that it is to be regret
ted that he did not state publicly at
the time assessments were attempted
in his office, what he has since stated
to the commission, viz: that he had no
hand in making the assessments and
he would not discharge employees for
refusing to contribute to the campaign
funds. Roosevelt recommends that
congress be asked to make it unlawful
to solicit contributions from federal
office-hOlders anywhere and he asserts
that the solicitations of the treasurer
of the Pittsburg democratic committee
amount to blackmail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
PRIVATE VIEW OF vASSAR.
That Is What This Years Vassarh,n
Furnishes It's Readers

There is more information about life
at Vassar in this years Vassarion than
the official pamphlets prepared for the
instruction of possible pupils contain.
The Vassarion is published by the
senior class at Vassar, and whoever
reads it will know not only the names
of the trustees and faculty, the num-
Der and aims of the clubs. the history
of college society and social life for
a year. but she will also learn the
Vassar idea of humor, of pathos and
of poesy For besides all sorts Of in
structive and edifying statistics, there
are poems, plays, songs and stories by
the gifted young women who are pur
suing "higher education" at Plough
keepSie.
The prize story, written by Juliette
Golay, who is on this years honor list,
is called ga New York Flat" 1t re-
lates how Ethel Kate and Mary all
seniors of Vassar college, plan to spend
an ideal winter in New York. keeping
house in a fiat and pursuing their
various callings Ethel and Kate are
particularly enthusiastic over the plan,
and Mary gives it somewhat dreamy
approval. New York friends, with re-
markable self-fOrgetfulneSS, undertake
the task of finding the fiat and are as
sisted in their search by a mysterious
stranger, whose time seems to be eat
the disposal of the Vassar trio. Final
ly the fiat is found and Mary is COM
miSSiOned to look it up. She returns
from her trip to the city radiant and
rapturous. She describes the fiat glow
ingly. But unfortunately for her as
sociates, it is the fiat she is to occupy
the next winter as the wife of the
obliging stranger, who turns out to be
her fiance, with whom she haG quar-
relied. The story is brightly written
and the dialogue natural.
In the Vassarion there are other
references which give the impression
that loves young dream is occasionally
dreamed at college. There are poems
with tell-tale refrains about bows Of
Yale blue or buds of Harvard crimson.
There is a farce in three acts, how
ever, in which the "glorified spinster'
is applauded. There are songs for the
Glee club. There are cartoons and
sketches. There are even little jokes
which the casual reader can appreci-
ate. For instance, there is one:
Students Associa tion-pleaSe Fac
ulty, we can't go down and beat Bryn
MaWr!
Faculty-No, children, but you may
run out in the garden and play ball
nicely with one another.
This joke gives an insight into Vas
sars athletic ambitions which long
perusal of the official documents could
not give.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
TRACY SCORES A POINT.
The Cumulative System of Voting
Must Be Used.

Topeka. Kas., Oct. 26-The protec-
tives headed by Gen. Tracy have
scored the first point in the Santa Fe
fight. Their advantage may be only
temporary, but it is decided one at
this hour. They have tied the hands
of the majority by an injunction which
demands the use of the cumulative sys-
tenn of voting. If the general reorgan-
ization committee represented by the
board of directors refuses to adopt the
cumulative system then the courts or
der fCrbids an election until a hearing
on the injunction takes place. The
time set for this hearing is October 90
The restraining order was issued by
Judge Foster of the United States dis
trict court late last night The move
ment to obtain it was bit of strategy
by the prOtectives which the opposi-
ton did rot anticipate. They looked
for fight first in the meeting and for
legal proceedings next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
WHITE MANS STRIKE.
DOCKMEN REFUSE TO WORK
WITH NEGROES.
Agents Finally Forced to Yield to the
Demands of the Laborers-COm
merce Badly Crippled.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-The dock
mems strike ended with spilling of
blood and complete victory for the
strikers. Commerce at the port was
paraiyzed and agents were compelled
to come to terms. Strikers raided the
river front and destroyed five or six
thousand dollars worth of property.
In the afternoon a riot occurred on the
levee and three men, two negroes and
a white man. were shot but not seri-
ously hurt. The men met in confer
ence and submitted their demands sub
staniaIly refusing to work for the en-
plOyers Of colored laborers. After con-
siderable parleying, agents acceded to
the demands ard the strikers re-
turned to work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
RAGS AND TATTERS.
Dear to the Heart of the Young House
wife, Who Sees Marks of Distinction

If there is one thing that a young
housekeeper prizes above all other
things it's the collection Of old rags
that hang under the kitchen sink.
She has lamp rags and chimney
cloths, and if one is accidentally used
in the others stead there is a battle,
the like of which Japan and China
have never dreamed.
Of course, to a disinterested outsider
all these treasures look exactly alike
The floor cloth and the woodwork cloth
are indistinguishable, and the window
rag is a perfect fac smile of the floor
cloth, while the piece Of old pillow
casing that is used only to keep the
bath tub clean is, so far as anyone
but the little housekeeper can see, an
unmistakable counterpart of all the
other cloths.
Then there are sundry other rem
nants, all of various hues and condi-
lions of raggedness. They are used
to clean the gas stove and the sink
and to wipe off clotheslines and to stop
up leaks in the water pipes.
1t is said that if young housewife
finds her collection of rags dwindling
down to ten or twelve she begins to
think that it's time to break up house
keeping, for she is either neglecting
her home duties or else Mr.. Man has
been appropriating the precious rags to
clean fishing reels and rifles and such
like senseless and masculine belong
ings, and any man in his right mind
pardOnable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
q yellow Qster*
BY 10 *
Continued.

Continued.
"Mr. Feuowes," he Concluded with
solennity, I'VE have done, as we con-
slider. our duty, and in the best way
we know of. Heredity and other in
uer influences will no doubt in some
measure nullify our efforts, as will
also the possible impressiOns-no
doubt of a low order-which our chill
dren. in that period Of mere physical
development before the culture Of
their parts began, may have received
from outside; but with these eXcep-
tions, I feel confident that, as regards
all knowledge of religion, the minds of
our children are a blank"
He was silent for moment and Fe-
garded the blanks with supreme salts
faction.
''Mr. FelIowes," he began again,
"my wife and l are most anxious that
our children should receive all the
facts and arguments in favor of
Christianity before the counter argu-
ments are put forth before them, and
In the most reasonable and enlight-
ened manner. We have therefore in
vited you to be present today and
would feel ourselves under still one
more obligation to you" here he
looked from Mr. Fellowes to his wife
and so made one of them, you who
are so eminently fitted for the task
IL you would make our children ac-
Quainted with leading points in the
history of religion. Would you also
be so good as to direct them in their
course of reading-our daughter at
least; for Dacre, I believe, goes to
Elton tomorrow? My wife and [ have,
as you know, been reluctantly obliged
to relinquish our plans in this instance,
owing to the pressure of strong an
cestral bias which will, | fear, also
compel us to allow the boy TO devote
himself to brutal pursuits, and finally
to enter the army. His ordinary cult
ure then in religious matters must be
entrusted to the tutors of his school,
who, no doubt, will fill his mind. with
strange vagaries. However" he went
on with a fixed melancholy look at the
boy, 'Dacre's intellect is not of high
order it matters little; but with Gwen
very specially we desire your aid. We
have discovered in her an unusual
power of applying knowledge. and we
would be glad if you would examine
her from time to time, that she may
have a sound and reasonable KNOW
edge of the arguments on the one side
Of this very interesting question, be-
fore she considers those on the other;
we may be accused" he continued
with a sigh, "and perhaps justly, of
an unfair attempt to bias the girls
mind by not arranging that the study
of the opposed facts and arguments
should run side by side with these.
But in this matter. | fancy" he said,
with little smile at his wife. 81
fancy both my wifes and my heredi-
tary tendencies have rather handi-
capped our intelligence, [ do trust with
no ill-results to our Children he
added, embracing them both in one
perturbed glance and sitting down
rather YEARLY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-11-01
To Be Continued.
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Paste This i, Your Scrapbook, for 1t
Will Be Often Wanted.

Here are receipts for removing vari-
Gus kinds of stains:
Coffee, Tea and Wines--If these
stains on the table linen are Of long
standing, and have been washed with
soai, it is rather difficult to get rid of
them. But javelle water-which can
BE- mad, at home or bought of drug
gist-is generally most successful. Put
about half a pint Of javelle water and
quar- Of clean water into an earthen
boTl let the stained article soak in
this for several hours. Then rinse
thoroughly in three waters. 1t is only
white goods that can be treated in this
manner, as the javelle water beaches
out the color.
Sewing Machine Oil Sains-To re-
move these stains rub the stain with
sweet oil or lard and let it stand for
several hours. Then wash it in soap
and cold water
Pitch and Tar Stains-Rub hard on
the stain and let it stand for few
hours. Sponge with spirits Of turpen-
tine until the stain is removed. If the
color of the fabric be changed sponge
it with chloroform and the color will
be restored
Ink Stains-Tear blotting paper in
pieces and hold the rough edge on the
ink when it is freshly spilled. or cover
the spot with Indian meal. or the
liquid ink may be absorbed by cotton
batting. If the ink be spilled on a
carpet, cut a lemon in two. remove a
part Of the rind and rub the lemon on
the stain. If the ink stained article be
washed Immediately in several waters
and then in milk. letting it soak in
the milk for several hours, the stain
will disappear Washing the article
Immediately in vinegar and water and
then in soap and water is another
remedy which will remove all ordi-
nary ink stains. No matter what sub
stance be used to remove ink the stain
must be rubbed well. If the article
stained be a carpet on the floor use
a brush.
Grass Stains-Rub the article stained
with alcohol, then wash in clean water.