davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
p. G..

New NORTH. Tommy Walsh has
begun the practice of law in Eagle
River in company with Attorney San
born.-Day & Daniels vial not do any
logging t2ae coming season and have
offered their horses and outfit for
sale &C. G. Yawkey has been in the
city this week His company has let
the building of the railroad line from
Hazelhurst to Newbold to johnson &
Peppard, contractors from Minneapo-
lis. They expect to have the work
cOmDleted next mOnth.-A number of
Eagle Rivers young men have form
ed club, which is called the "Owl'
and propose to live bv themselves.
They are either old bachelors who
have become tired of hotel fame, Or
young sprigs who want to appear con-
,tirmed in a life of single bl ssedness.
They have hired cook (nalel and
say they are going to live together for
a year. While we hate tn disagree
with them and are not much on the
sporting, we will book right now tina t
the first town election dismembers the
Owl club.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24

The Review job Office is turning
out some very fine work. Call and
get prices before putting your next
order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
First Publication Sept, 5.
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

First Publication Sept, 5.
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,-In Circuit court,
Villas County.
{, +. Gronke, Plaintiff,
VS.
A. McKinnon and Emma McKin-
non, his wife, Defendants.
By virtue and pursuant to u Judgment of
Lien Foreclosure and Sale, rendered in the
above entitled action on the 9Th day of May,
1896 by which it was adjudged that the
Judgment in favor of the above named plain.
tiff. was lien upon the interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the machinery. sawmill
and premises hereinafter mentioned, and
that said IA wmil and mill machinery and
the right, title and interest OF the defendants,
A. McKinnOn and Emma Mckinnon, in and to
the said real estate, should be sold in par
expenses OF sale: l. the undersigned sheriff
of Villas County, Wisconsin. as by said iudg-
ment directed will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door OF the Court House in the Village
of Eagle River, in said county of Villas, on
the 25th day of November, 1895, at two
o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, the
Steam Feed Sawmill and Machinery, situa-
ted on the folio wing described land and all
the right, title and interest OF the said defen-
dants. A. McKinnon and Emma Mckinnon
in and to the northwest quarter, of the
southeast quarter of section seven, town
thirty mine north. of range seven east, to sat
isfy said Judgment and the costs and expen-
ses of sale.
Dated October 9th 1895,
GEO, +. OCoNNoR.
Sheriff of Villas county, wis,
JOHN VAN HECKE,
n rlo},
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
st. Peters Church.

The Right Rev. Bishog Messmer,
His Vicar General, Very Rev. j.
Fox and Rev. Geo. Sale of Amigo, ar
rived by the three o'clock train last
Saturday and were greeted at the de-
pot by Rev. Father Goepfert, Rector,
Messrs W. J. REILLY, Thomas B. Walsh,
S. w. Smith. Frank Stein and Il nun
Der of others. The snow and storm
prevented parade. Even the band
was unable to attend. But, though
the weather was cold, many friendly
hearts felt warm, as the Bishop and
his suite drove to the Darochial resi-
dence. Shortly after, His Lordship
gave solemn benediction. On Sunday
the Bishop offered up the eight O'Clock
Mass and gave Holy Communion to
all who were to be confirmed. After
High Mass which was chanted at ten
o'clock by Rev. George Sale. the Pre-
late explained most impressively, elo-
quently and lucidly the duties of a
christian. 1t is not enough for us to
know our duty, we must do it. AS
st. Paul says, we must not simply be
"hearers but doors" and live as prac-
tical christians. Nor should we ever
be ashamed of Christ Or His Gross,
that Christ who on Calvary's Croes
has purchased the world at the price
of His Blood, that Cross whlch-tne
sign of our redemption-has illumina-
ted the world, shown us the road to
Heaven, aye, is the very key to our
eternal kingdom. He then admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to great number of adults and chill
dren. In the afternoon took place
the blessing of the three new Statues
true works Of art-and the baptism
of the new Bell whice was christened
after the Bishops name Sebastianns.
His Lordship, in a heightened dis
course, explained to a crowded audi
ence, the mystical meanings of Catho-
lie blessings and clearly proved that
Catholics never were and are not idol
ators. but adores in spirit and i'll
truth. The sponsors of the Bell were
VIM. REILLY, s. w. Smith, II. B. Walsh
VIM. j. Walsh, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs.
VIM. McGrath, Mrs. p. Walsh, Mrs.
Frank Stein and Mrs II. b. Walsh.
On Monday Bishop Messmer con-
tirmed in Three Lakes and lectured in
Eagle River. He left us on Tuesday
accompanied by Rev. Father Van Roos-
malen, j. Sale and G. Saile, regret
ted by all. Mgr. Messmer has APP
peared in our midst, not only as Il
learned doctor, teacher and orator,
but kind father and friend, in @ word
an admirable Bishop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
EXTRAORDINARY oFFER.I

The premium supplement OF the
Weekly Pioneer Press, just issued,
contains some of the most liberal
propositions ever made by a newspa-
per. Articles of actual utility and
which ordinarily cost the price OF a
years subscription, are given Tree.
This is an admirable opportunity to
obtain one of the very best weekly pa
pers in the country and a handsome
premium with each years subscrlp-
ton.
Send postal card for sample copy OF
the WEEKLY and Premium List I'd
the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, st.
Paul, Minn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24

WANTED statesmen we, we w aooo on, me or
w in every County to take orders for a
~ Choice line of NURSERY STOCK or SEED
POTATOES. Stock and Seed guaranteed.
we can give you steady Employment
with Good Pay. II will cost you nothing
to give it trial. State when writing
which you prefer to sell. Address
The Hawks Nursery Company,
milwaukee. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24

II your children are subject to the
Group watch for the first symptoms of
the disease-hoarseness. If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse it will
prevent the attack. Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack
can always be- prevented by giving
this remedy. It is also invaluable for
colds and whooping cough. For sale
by F. BEARDSLEY, Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
IF TROUBLED WITH RHEUMATISM
READ THIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Apr. Is, 1871
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for Rheumatism and found it to be all
that is claimed forit. ] believe it to
be the best preparation for Rheuma-
tism and deep seated muscular pains
on the market and cheerfully recon-
mend it to the public. JNO. G..
BROOKS, Dealer in boots, shoes, etc.,
No. is, Main st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
ALSO READ THIF.

MECnANICsvILLE. st. Mary County,
Md sold bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm to q man who had been
suffering with rheumatism for sew
eral years 1t iuade him a well man.
A. J. MCGILL. For sale at Sc cents
per bottle by Il. BEARDSLEY, Drug
gist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
tOrney for Lien Claimant.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR Villas COUNTY.
TN PROBATE.


Notice is hereby given that at the
Regular Term OF the county Court to
be held in and for said County at the
Probate Office in the Village of Eagle
River in said County. on the First
Tuesday, (being the 9Th day. of No
vember, A. D., 1895, at ten o'clock, A.
NJ, the following matter will be heard
and cOnsidered:
The application of Thomas Clark
for the appointment of Arthur Nc
Kenzie of the Village of Eagle River,
Villas County, Wis, as administrator
OF the estate of w. Nj. Clark, late of
the Village of Eagle River, in said
County. deceased.
Dated October 18th. A. D. 1896
By order of the Court,
F. w. MCINTYRE,
County Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24

Remember that all kinds of JUS
fiees blanks are Now printed and fo,
sale at this Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-24
REDUCED RATES TO AT.
ANITA.

On account of the Cotton States and
International Exposition at Atlanta,
Ca, the North Western Line is now
selling excursion tickets at reduced
rates. For tickets and full informa
tion apply to Agents, Chicago and
North Western Rsy. 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22
NO. q!

We hasten to lift our pen from the
ink and place upon the record the evil
dence of discovery OF duty No. by the
board of fire commissioners.
The commissioners have issued general
order No. 2, TO the effect that the three
days in each month allowed the
tiremen shall not be con-
strued to mean holidays TO
be observed in civilians clothes, and
where they may be pleased to take an
outing, but shall be understood to mean
that the fireman having his day off
shall continue IN uniform and be within
call should fire break out. He shall
simply be relieved of station duty on
these holidays.
This action of the commissioners is
based on construction of the law made
by the city solicitor. The city pays the
firemen while they are taking these
holidays, the holiday salaries amounting
in a year to SIS, $40. Evidently the city,
which pays its fremen well, should
have the benefit Of their services on
these extra holidays so long as pay is
not interrupted.
We congratulate the board of fire
commissioners on this general order EN-
forcing regulation, the provisions of
which are plain enough, but which, we
presume, had come to mean something
different than was evidently intended.
We joyfully add TO the record this most
worthy act Of the commission.
The record now stands as follows:
1. Fire viewed.
2. Approval of department vouch-
safed.
3. General Order No. issued.
A. Fire stations visited.
8. Condition of fire stations approved.
g. General Order No. issued.
We cannot Of course guess how far a
commission differently constituted would
have been able to find work for them
selves to do, but the gentlemen whose
services the city has been fortunate
enough to enlist on the new board evil
IDENTIFY propose to dis cover duties to per-
form, if any are discoverable anywhere
as we have already pointed out.
Satan finds plenty Of mischief for idle
hands to get into and our fire commits
sioners don't propose to give the old boy
chance to utilize their hands, if they
can possibly help it.
They may be able to make the fire
commission idea worth something yet.
We watch with hope for further de-
velopments looking to this Herculean ac-
complishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22
THE big strike of 200. 600 English shoe

THE big strike of 100000 English shoe
makers is fight against machinery
American machinery--in the boot and
shoe making industry. The American
shoe industry has commanded the
world for some years now, the revolution
from handmade to machine-made shoes
in this country dating back to 1876
although fifteen years before that shoe
making machinery had been introduced.
We produce upward of $3.50, coo, 900
worth OF shoes year, nowadays, and
the machine-made shoe, not long ago
considered as inelegant, is now in al
most universal use. II English shoe
makers are able to do business at pro-
st In the face of American competition
it is because labor is so plentiful, and,
consequently, so cheap. The English
operatives, rather than go on strike
should welcome shoe-making machinery,
which is bound TO come, anyway, and
in the end will better the condition of
those who are employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

might be more largely increased. The
al number of contributors last year,
including 100 two-dolar contributors,
only amounted to 235 this great city
Of generous people. IL would seem that
ne two-dolar membership, with the
privilege above noted. ought TO be very
attractive scheme to those charitably
disposed persons whose means will not
permit of large benehcence. Indeed
we know of no charity which
seems to be able to furnish so large a
reward of charity for so little. Why
wouldn't il be pleasurahle 10 send the
next spare two-dollar bill you may have
at command TO treasurer j. w. YER
NON, at the Merchants National Bank.
and receive the useful little cards issued
by the society, and so extend its benevo-
lence under your personal supervision (!
You can do a heap OF good thereby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

The electrical workers strike in New
York City, which few weeks ago
threatened to draw in SO large a repre-
sentation Of the building trades as 10
practically paralyze building operations
in the metropolis, has been ended quite
suddenly, amicably, with satisfaction to
employers and employed, and appar-
emily to everybody but those unspeak-
able functionaries, the walking dele
gates.
This strike. while il has endured some
five weeks, we believe. was fortunately
lacking in features which make Of many
strikes matters of wide and intense in
terest. The pestiferous walking dele
gates were at the bottom Of the whole
trouble, to be sure, but the electric
ians evidently had moral and
legal right to leave their work
if they were not satisfied with the terms
IF their employment or for any other
reason. And the striking electricians
as rule did not 60 beyond these rights.
They threw up their jobs, as they had a
perfect right to do, but they did not by
unlawful or violent measures seek TO
keep others from taking the work. The
strike was conducted in way to merit
public approval and there was thus also
afforded opportunity to judge of the
merits of the points at issue without
confusion with violent and illegal con-
ficts between capital and labor.
The electricians have gone back to
work on the old terms, and non-union
men who have been employed in the
meantime will retain their places. 1t is
to be presumed that this outcome of the
strike is fair to all concerned and that
there is no complaint by anybody but
the walking delegates. The electricians
have undoubtedly suffered from the
folly OF parading in the wake of walking
delegates instead of saving wood, and
the contractors have suffered, too. But
the happy outcome has been reached
and the story of the strike is bit of
Arcadian poesy compared TO many
strikes of the same magnitude.
1t is interesting to note that the use
less state board of arbitration had no
hand in the settlement, but that this
was brought about by the mediation of
body known as the New York Council
of Mediation and Cancellation, which Is
modelled, we believe, something on the
system devised for arbitration in France,
and which, perhaps, is associated with
the church work in the cause of labor TO
which we referred the other day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22
THE DIsPENSARY.

We have at hand the annual state
ment of that excellent charity, the
Providence Dispensary.
The report is brief, but sufficient to
demonstrate the splendid work this
modest institution is doing to provide
good medical attendance at the homes
OF the deserving poor, attendance and
medicine both being supplied free of cost
to the patients.
During the year scr patients have been
treated, 905 house visits have been made,
$50 office consultations have been af-
forded by the Dispensary physicians and
upon their orders 294S prescriptions have
been filled all free OF cost to the recipi-
ents of all these benefits.
The Dispensary is annually in need of
more and more funds. It's invested
fund amounts to only $6750, chiefly de-
rived from legacies and affording only a
small income, and during the 90 years of
its work it has been necessary to draw
on the capital. The society accom-
plishes its beneficent work chiefly by
the aid of contributions from time
to time given it by generous
donors, and by sort of membership
which may be acquired by anyone in
payment of two dollars year, the dues
giving the contributor the privilege of
recommending TO the care of the Dis
pensary within the year five patients
known 10 be worthy objects of the
charity, and known to be unable to
secure good medical attendance.
AS a matter Of fact, however, from
I'll sources last year the Dispen-
sary had at its disposal only
Sl5O2.16 of which $270 was a bequest,
he dividends, interest, two-dollar con-
tributions and others, up to a $50 contri-
butor, amounting only to $l232.16. The
Dispensary started off the year with a
net debt of S53362 and this is now in.
creased to $lol701, unpaid apothecaries'
oils amounting to $7GS.06 Of this.
The Dispensary evidently needs a
more general support. Ii appears that
ne physicians aud apothecaries that d.
business with this excellent institution
share its burdens with a creditable pro-
Icssional consideration and lively
iud unselfish interest in the work it does
We should say that bequests and sizable
contributions to the Dispensary would
Je very nice things for the Dispensary
and would be creditable TO anybody
making them. And we should think
hat the list Of two-dollar contributors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22
LOOKING BACK WARD.

The Democrats in Rhode Island and
everywhere should refrain from seeking
Office and power. Out of office the
Democratic party, in the course of
time, usually manages to secure a GER
tain amount of confidence for itself, but
once it gets into Office it doesn't take it
long to burst its bubble reputation all
to smithereens. This is history. In
fifteen OF twenty years from now, maybe,
folk who are now of the primary school
age will begin to regard the
Democratic party as some pumpkins, a
sort of injured innocence, and ten years
or so thereafter we fellows who remem-
ber what sort of an institution ,>Ss the
Democracy, when in action, will be
called old fogies and partisans and such
unpleasant words. There will be
too few of us left 10 stem
the tide Of hot-headed and aggress-
I've youth of all wisdom, and blear-eyed
Democracy will take brace and tell
how the country is on the road 10 the
bow-wows because the Democratic party.
which knows what's what, hasn't had
chance TO administer the government
for quarter Of a century or a genera
tion. And in the face Of CLOWN,
promise, prosy history will be as dead
ashes, and maybe the Democratic party
may once again 90 into power.
But this consummation is evidently
dependent on the Democracy keeping
ont Of power in city. state and nation
JUS as much as possible. They are H.
no danger Of getting anywhere yet
awhile that we know Of. but should
there seem TO be an opening We
trust, for their own sakes, th
Democratic party will shun the tempter
avoid the exposure that is sure TO ensue
and go about the business OF prepara-
tion 10 get in good standing with the
next generation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

THAT is preposterous situation in
Madrid where newspaper editors are on
trial before military court for printing
criticisms of the military. Military
officers took summary vengeance on the
editors by destroying their Offices, but
instead of civil authority taking the
rioters in hand, military authority is
trying the editors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

New YoRK's charitable associations
are considering the use of vacant lots in
the city limits for the employment Of the
poor at cultivating potatoes. Detroit's
poor raised $4,000 worth Of spuds on
vacant lots during the severe times last
year, and New York city has at its dis
posal more than twice as much land as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

THE scheme of collecting stamps by
wholesale, after the fashion of the thief
who secured Mr.. GEORGE II. WOODS
valuable collection, seems to have been
taken up as a philatelic fad. A collec-
tors periodical reports the thievery of
three collections in Canada, valued at
several thousand dollars, by the
trick practised SO successfully in this
city recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22
OMEN NO. 80.

If the neck of child remains flexible
for some hours after its death, it is
that some other person in
the same house will die in short time.
Some say this of the neck of any deceased
DersCu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

The City Of Pawtucket is going to
take vote on license and no-license on
election day. The temperance senti-
ment out there has good deal of lauda-
BILE pluck to start the movement in a
town as big as Pawtucket. The con-
test will be watched with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

AT last ex-Congressman WILLIAM M.
SPRINGER has been cared for. Uncle
BILL and "Buck" KILGoRE have been
appointed to United States judgeships
in the Indian territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-22

Though rosettes
will be used some
what for trimming,
millinery and other
wise, still fashion
has decreed that
rosettes must go;
and aren't you glad?
lam. Whereas every
woman wore them
as a trimming, they
were becoming to
only one, perhaps, in
twenty. They were
pretty for those who
were slender; but
were a little distress
sing for those in
clined TO embon-
point. They marred
oil the tapering lines