davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Mr.. and Mr. Bennett'>

NJ ard 3rs E r. Be9nett. q Ioii.
~,ge = delighted cherry party a hAsi-
residence Sa THURSDAY 2.'efi'aa- =
e--s a.a scholars and tsg!S frlrnas
~ me rolg and PieasaH' sil sona4y
s..h.,sls ard large number aNAlea them
- - 8ay.s outing. Am91s those
s.-,se,,- urs-e Mr.. and Mrs. a y Camp
s~u Nr. ard Mrs. A ]. 8osce. MF. a.
Nvs " A, Faults 81 al - -
- Efrs = 4. TeurIe1ou. Me-. tn1 Mrs
= N Sesl. Nr. and Mrs " Davis.
Nr saa Ms. JoRa r Larson ~. ara
Ne Jar.es Aka. &~s. al Ms. esSsAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
IN TOWNS NEAR By.
How Society Is Making the Hot
Weather Tolerable.
THE PICNIC SEASON AT HAND.
Everett's Reception to the Onscers OF
the Mohican-Nrs. Browns Rc-
ception at Tacoma.

ACoMA, July H.
Special. - One OF
the largest enter
tainments OF ths
week Was a recep-
ton held BY Mrs.
Frederick Brown,
OF North j street.
on Tuesday after
noon TO Introduce
Miss lyman. oe
Illinois Both or
fha lastfaS wss~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
A Farewell Party.

A farewell soiree vas given az the resi-
dence OF MIR. J. bernstein. 1910 Front
street. in honor OF Miss Alice Bfumen-
thai or San Francisco. niece OF MF. and
Mrs. J. Bernstein. Music. reci,ations and
dancing formed the pleasant pastine az
The evening The handsome lawns where
dancing was iudulged In were beautifully
decorated with Chinese lanterns Among
those p-ezent were. Mr. Maurice GrUn-
haarrn Mr.. Sol Davis. Mr.. Louis Grun-
baum. Mr.. VIII Mas. Mr.. /. Fiatou. Ny.
T Prayer. Mr.. Ralph Schoenfed. Dir
I1,uls Aaron. Mr.. n. Bernstein. Mr.. W
f;otfstein. Mr. Hartman. OF Chicago: Mr.
louis Abrams. Mr.. Herman schoenfela
NJ 1. Kohn. Mr.. r. Lobe, Mr.. J. Green
wald. Mr.. r. Epstein, Mr.. 5. Frank. Mr.
p ]. bernstein. Mr. 5. bernstein.
Mr. A. Bornstein. Master F. Lobe.
Master =. Lester Lobe. Miss Jen-
nie RoSenthal. Miss Ida Colt
s.sin Miss Julia Rosenthai. Miss nellie
c;ottSte4u. Miss Gerfie Davis. Mss THhe
Ngpehill. Miss Sophie Goldsmith. Miss
Kushlana. Of Portland; a Blumenthai
OF san Francisco: Mss Carrie F'rauen-
thal Miss Helen Friend. Mss Rose Davis
tN,ss Lulu Friend Miss y Frank. Misses
Knhnke Mrs. r. Lobe. Mss Cora Lobe.
Miss Hazel Lobe. Miss Ruth Frank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
-THE-
RON MARCHE
1913, 262l, 1923 Front 8,
Csr. Cedar, North Seattle.
No Dull Days
Il the Bon Marche.
or Price Cutting cures slow sales
"a creates business. Such prices
nfhese reduce stock.
wash Dress Goods.


orraudses and Grenadines. light grounds.
- xc quality. reduced 10
Zoe Yari.
nress sateens. black ground. this sea-
esa,s patterns. % inches wide. worth l5c.
naucsd TO
10c Yard.
Paris Dress sateen. latest styles. high
asish. the &c article. reduced to
1890 Yard.
ssSssucker Bingham. worth Sc, only
DC Yard.
French Plisse. the latest wash fabrics
1t: the DC quality reduced to
121sc Yard.
ne nssc quality reduced to
7l.c Yard.
ulnch wide Pekanedes. worth 1sc. re-
tsesd TO
Zoe Yard.
SIMMER Dress Goods al reduced prices.
posble width Derby and Pin-Checked
suitlng. reduced to
Zoe Yard.
English Cheyiots and Shepherds Piaids,
reduced from SOC TO
3ac Yard.
Imported French Black Serge, 10 inches
vide. worth eoc. only
40c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

r. Kindred. Mr.. and Ars. John Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Shaw. Mrs. R. r.
Richardson. Mrs. G. l. Cochran. Mr.. ard
Mrs A Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. e Will
Jams. Mrs. g. H. Boyce. Mrs. VI. Morris,
Mrs r. Bagwell. Mrs. Annie Boycs. Mrs
Goldberg Mrs. J. II KfIhy. Mrs. Alice
koliosor. Mrs. Harris. Miss Emma Neel.
Mrs II. N. Richardson. Miss Rose Lord.
Miss Lucy BagweI. Miss Lulu Morris,
Miss May Hubbard, Miss May McNaugh-
ton. Miss Minnie Suits. Miss Minnie Moul-
ton. Miss Ada Templeton. Miss Ida Tenn
pleton. Miss Della Plante. Miss 2. c. No
bic, Miss MARI Faulds. Miss Elsie Kin
dred- Ar. II. Manderyille. Mr.. r. ". ALI
son, Mr.. A V. Thrau Mr.. Albert Prenatt.
Mr.. Joseph Kindr "a. Mr.. Hy Templeton.
Mr.. William Templeton. Mr.. Walter
Moshsr. NJ. William Ingle. Mr.. A. Coeh-
ran. DIR. +. Bagwell IT.. Mr.. Z. y. Frees.
Rev. George II. Lac. OF Seattle. Banners
and flags were carried. the most notable
being the beautiful banner arranged for
the occasion bv Mrs. A. b. CampbelPs
class. The kindness OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett win no. soon be forgotten. They
were given the thanks OF the visitors and
Ghres hearty cheers AZ the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

Inc entertainment accorded 10 Lieut.
zee. Scnoneld and Secretary Of War La
hont, With their respective parties. was
LIE social feature 81 the pas: week
!" hiie the Visit Of Secretary Lamont ana
Ais party was short their stay vas made
ssry pleasant by the attentions Of many
prominent people Of the city. and Mrs
lamont expressed herself as delighted
vita tae Queen City and it's inhabitants.
as ilncn served 20 the party while on
tour OF the city at the beautiful home
OF Ar- II. c Henry. on broadway. was
!. peasant part OF the social side of the
seefetzry's visit Lieut. Gen. Schoneld
remaining over several days gave the
people a better chance 70 show he feel
ihgs OF hospitality due 20 the chief officer
OF the United States army The box
parties given on both nights OF the Froh-
man engagement were delightful affairs
ana added much 10 the enjoyment OF
Cen schofieid ard his party. The dane
ing parry given by Miss Murray st Barna-
Dee and Mrs. Frederick l.. Fehrsn's
dancing party al Kirkland were among
the pleasant social affairs OF the week.
Many camping parties are being made
UP 10 go ont on the Sound in the near
future. Vashon island has a large body
OK campers along It's shores. and many
more parties VIII soon join those already
at different points on Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
Innings Down in Price.

Best Kid finished Skirt Lining.
&c Yard.
x-lnch wide sllesias. good quality.
815c Yard.
English herringbone inter-linings. now
enly
Toe Yard.
Linen Sleeve scrim. only
12isc Yard.
Rustling taffeta. hard finish. only
15c Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

COrSet Chances.
cnly
45c Pair.
Long waist black Corsets. white lined.
perfect fitting. only
soc Pair.
children's Nazareth Corset Waists.
health and comfort comblned, worth &c.
only
Ice Each.
The Detroit Corset Waist. the most COM
fcrtabie waist out. In drab and black. only
$1.00.
schilling's high grade Corsets. The 81 and
10 quality. reduced 10
$2.25 Pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
To Honor Gen. schofield.


fed and his party was the leading social
event during the past week On Monday
and Tuesday nights during the engage
ment Of Frohman's company the Schotiel
party was snteEtasned by prominent peo-
pie OF the city. the boxes OF the thcater
being deliberately decorated with flowers
Of different kinds. many beautiful varie-
ties OF roses predominating.
On Monday night one Of the boxes was
made up OF Lieut.. Gen. John NJ. Schoheld.
Mrs. Sehoneld. Gen. A. v. Kautz. Mr.. K.
o. Graves and Lieut. Wholly.
Another box contained Mr.. James II.
Hoge. of GAINESVILLE, o., Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Hughes. Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Hege, tr.
In one OF the boxes were seen Mrs. II
G.. Struve, Miss Emory, Miss Struve.
Lieut. C. II. Nogelgesang and Lieut.. T. H.
Hicks, both OF the United States steamer
Mohican.
Another party was made up of judge
and Mrs Thomas Burke. Miss kllbourne
Col c. 3. Schofield. Gen. f. NJ. Carr and
Mr. G. j Smith
Lieut.. Col J. 2. Sanger. Lieut. and Mrs.
j. l.. Hayden, Mr. ard Mrs. Tracy Robert
son occupied another box.
one OF the box parties consisted OF Mrs.
4. ". Kautz. Miss Kautz. Miss Navarro
Kautz and Mr.. r y. Halter.
In another box were seen Miss Clark.
Miss Belle Clark. Mr., II. Harold and Mr.
r. Lukey.
SIR. and Mrs. James p. Hoge. jr., enter
eainea Mr. and Mrs. c. ]. Smith and NJ
II. c. washhurn In a Seattle theater box
on Tuesday night.
Lieut.. Gen. Schofield. Mrs. Sehofield
Miss Kifbourne. Lieut.. J. l. Hayden and
Mrs. j. r. Hayden were the occupants OF
a box at the Seattle theater on Tuesday
night. 80
on Tuesday night one Of the Seattle
,heater boxes contained Gov. and Miss
NcC;raw. Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Henry. MI
e. q. Graves ami Lieut.. Col. Schofieid
Mrs. De l.. Harbaugb entertained the
following lady friends al a box party on
TUESDAY afternoon: Mrs. Hyde, Mrs.
Brooks and Mrs FIFTEEN.
The following young ladies were the
guests OF Mrs. James ID. Hogc. Jr., ecm-
prixing a box party az the matinee Tues
day afternoon Miss Furth. Miss Nc
Naueht. of New York. Miss Gazzam and
Miss Emory.
Miss Gertrude Hanna entertainer \
number of her young LADY friends with
box party az the matinee Tuesday after
noon. Those in the party were; Mrs n
~ Anderson. Miss Mitchell. Miss Hodge.
Miss Hutchinson and Miss Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

oRn Evenings Till . p. III.
saturdays Till 1880.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Represontante de los se7ores Manlove
Alliot & c., ingenieros manufacturers y
en- toda clase de maquinarias
para haciendas de cana ? la fabrication de
az1car.
Pfdanse inforrnas .TsS7io q. 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

por esta vez te e1uiyocas. Todo 10 m IS ser5
voz de lado
-5C6mo voz de ladoq pregunto Enrique.
ST, Sno Dyes hijo mlo, qae II VIZ viene
de esa pared2 Enrique, e Omnipotente vi
We en- el Louvre; es probable que como ell
emperador Carlos ', pase por Francia para
bajar los infernos.
AZTEC! lblasfemol
ESQ es un honor para tt, Enrique, por
clio te doy la enhorabuena. Pero confese
que te encuentro POGO sensible a la honra
que recibes C6mol lesta Dios en- Louvre
no lie separa de tt mas que IN tabique no
vas hacerle una vista! En- verdad, Valois,
que no crefa que fueses tan POGO at snto.
En- aqnel iEstante una rama de sarmiento,
perdida en- un rine6n de Ia chmenea, Sc in
fam6 y ell resplandor que despidi6 en- el
cuartn ilumino ell semblante de Chicot
Teufa aquel rostro tai expression de algeria
burlona, que sorprendio al rey.
-sQue Is esto2 dijo Enrique stienes valor
para mofarte de 10 que oyes1 ite atreves7.
y tanto como me atrevo, til mismo
to atreveras tambien en- este mismo instaute.
ell diablo ha dc cargar co0migo Pero, hi
10 mio, refisxiona IN POGO y hsz 10 que te
digo- -
Que vaya ve,l ~.
Isl ell Altfsimo esta efectivamente en- el
aposento Immediate
-Pero ii vuelvc Lablar Ia vozf
No estoy 20 aquf para respondent Con
viene ademss que confinie hablando an tn
nombre. asi creera la voz que esias aauf.
poTque la yoz dlrIna es notabiemenfe ere
0uIa; "a 10 YES. IN cuarto de hora b sca oua
estoy rebnznando no mo ha conocido:
Que ignomlnla para una voz iateligentel
Eurlque frunci6 las cejzs. Chicof aca-
oaba de decir tanto. quo 50 increible crsdu
hdad 50 desYxnecia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

quicnes deje abandonados una noche
llevaudome todos los diamantes de Ia coro-
ma, de 10 cual tambien me arrepiento
II iEhl belitre! diio Enrique, lqu6 recuer-
dos traes ahora9 ESQ va esta olvidado.
Es precise continuar enganandole, con
testo Chicot, dejame hacer
-Prosigue, dijo la voz
Me acuso, diio Chicot, me arrepiento
de haber usarpado ell trono de Francia A mi
primo Alenzon, quien corresponds de de-
recho, porque 20 habia ienuneia formal
mente el al aceptar ell trono de Polonia.
-iBriboni dijo el rey.
-Adelante, rep'.so la voZ, no es ESQ to-
dayia.
-Acusome seffor, de haberrne eutendido
con mi buena madre Catalina eie Medicis
para hacer salir de Francia q mi cufiado ell
rey de Navarro, despues de haber destruido
todos sus amigos, y mi hsrmana la reina
Margarita, despues de haber destruido to-
dos sus amantes, de todo 10 cual me ARE
piento sinceramente.
All bergante murmur6 ell rev apretan-
do los dientes de colera-
--Sef1or, no ofendamos Dios tratando
de ocultarle 10 que sabe tan bien como nos
otros.
No Sc trata ahora de polftica, continue
la voz.
- IAh triste de mil dijo Chicot con acento
lastimoso. Sc trata de mis- costumbres, les
cierto. seforl
-Adelante, dijo La voz
-Es verdad. Dios milo, continn6 Chicot.
que soy muy afeminado, muy perezoso, muy.
dado los deleites, muy necio, muy hip6-
crita.
-Es verdad, dijo la voz con un sonido
cavernoso
He maltratado a las mujeres especial
mente La mia, que ca tan buena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Ell homb-e debe amar 4 Ia muier como
ST mismo ypreferirla a to1o, dijo la voz con
furlosO acento.
All, repuso Chicot ea tono desesperado.
mueho he pecado entonces.
" has hecho pecar los demas con tn
ejemplo.
-Es verdad, tambien es verdad.
-Ha faitado POGO para que por tn causa
Sc condenara ell pobre San Luc
BAH diio Chicot, estais bien seguro de
ESQ, Dlos mlo! 5ao SO ha condenado entera-
mente?
No, pero podra condenarse td tam
bien, sino le envfas maffana por la mafiana.
10 mas tarde, con su familia
-iHeiai dijo Chicot, la voz me parece
amiga de la familia de Coss6.
--1 81 no lie haceS duq1e Y su muier
duquesa. continue la yoz, en- compensation
do sus dfas de yiudez anticipada.
-sY ST no obedezeo9 dijo Chicot. deiando
penetrar en- su acento cierta apariencia de
rebellion.
-Si no obedeces, repuso Ia VOC engrue-
ssudose de una manera terrible. te yeras
cocido por toda la eternidad en- la gran cal
dera, donde te esperan cociendose Sardana-
palo, Nabucodonosor y ell marisca de Retz
Enrique III lanz6 un gamido. Ell miedo
volyia apoderarse de 81 N is punzante que.
nunca al Or esta amenaza.
-iOigas dijo Chicot. sobserras. Enrioue.
como Sc lnteresa el cielo por ell sef1or de
San Luca Quiero que ell diablo me lleye sino
parece que tiene Dlos en- la manga.
Pero Enrique no ola las bufonadas de
Chicot, 81 las ola no Ia tranquilizaban.
: Estoy perdidoi decia con acento de de-
sesp@raoion. estoy perdido y esa yoz de 10 al
to me hara morir
-ivoz de 10 altol respondi6 ohicot, lahlI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

zoncllo de seda bata Y con una cerbatana
en la boca, pronunciaba las palabras ane-
nazadoras que ell rey habia creido ser pala-
bras diyiuas: y cerca de Ell, apoyada en- sn
hombro, su mujer, cubierta con uaa ttini-
ca blanca y diafaua, le arrancaba de cuando
en- cuando la cerbataAa de las manos, en-
gruesando la voz soplaba las palabras que
Sc leian primero en- sus ojos maliga,s en-
sus risuefios labios. Despu6s venfan gran
des carcajadas, cada tirada de palabras,
por4ue Chicot SO lameataba y loraba, Ia
smltacion de La voz gangesa del rey era tan
natural y perfecta, que Juana su marido
creian OR lamentarse llorar Enrique
III
-iJnana de Cosse en- ell cuarto de San
Incl esclam6 ell rey, Jun agujero en- la pa
red icon que Sc han mofado de mil lOhl
miserables, cara me Ia han ds pagar
al Or una Erase mis- injnriosa de las de-
mas, pronunciads por la senora de San Luc
que por medic dc Ia serbatana, dio un paso
atras de una patada demasiado fuerte pa
IA IN hombre afeminado, hixo saltar la ce-
rradura y abrir la puerta
Jnana medic desnuda, 80 ocnlt6 dando un
terrible grito, detr4s de las cortinas, en- Las
cnales enyolyio, tapandess In cabeza.
san Lunc, con Ia cerbatana en- la mano
y palido de terror, cayo de rodillas delanfe
del rey, cuyo Juror 10 habia puesto tamtieu
u rostro pslido-
-lAh! gritaba Chicot desie Ia real cstan-
cia, lahi lmiseticOrdiai por I'm intersection de
la Virgen Maria y de todos los santos -.
20 denfallezco- me muero.
-Pero en- el cnarto iRmediato. ninenno
10 los actores de Ia escena burlesca one
scabaIncs do rtforir teniA aun futxas para
aablar; tn dram&tica se hahfa yue,to u a.
uaci8A ~ ~ mopento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08
-creo que tienes raz6n, Chicot, y .por

dos que deSe0-
-Pues anda! dijo Chicot empujaudole
Enrique abrio suavemeute la puerta de
corredor que daba al aposento Immediate
antique cuarto de la nodriza de Carlos x J
habtado entonces par San Lne Pero ape
mas habia dado cuatro pasos ey6 que la voz
redoblaba sus recongenciones que Ch;cot
respondia con s1plicas y lamentos.
-Sl, decfa la voz, eres inconstante como
una mujer, muelle como un sbarta, co
rrompido como IN pag4no.
--iHi, hi, decia Chicot aparentando que
lloraba, lhil ihil hii 5quo culpa tengo 20,
gran Dio5, de que me hayas hecho Ia piel
tan suave, las manos tan blancas, la nariz
tan fina el coraz6n tan volublef Pero va
80 acab6, Dios mfo, y desde hoy prometo no
ponerme camisas sino de teia gruesa Ne en-
terrare en- un muladar como Job, comere
estiercol de vsca como Eeequiel.
Entretanto EnriqLe continuaba por ell CO.
rredor adelante, observando con admiration
que medida que Sc disminuia la voz de
<hieot, sc anmentsba la de su interlocutor,
y que esta VOC parecia efectivamente salir
del cuarto de San Luc.
Iba llamar La puerta, cuando not6 que
por ell ancho aDgujero de la cincelada ce-
rradura pasaba un rayo de luz
Esto lie hizo bajarse hasta el nireI dc la
cerradura y mirar-
De repeDts Enrique, de palido que estaba,
sc puso morado de ira; SO levant6 SO froto'
los ojos. como para yer mejor 10 que no po-
dia Greer aun yiendoIe.
-, Por la muerte de Cristo, murmur6.
les possible que Sc hayan atrevido burlarse
de mi hssts este puntof
En- efscto. be aqnf 10 que yi6 por el agu-
jero de Y Grxrsdura:
"a g s1sda del cuarto. San Inc en- cal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Este preparado indio, de gran fama en- O
pals, cura radicalmente los caaarros gripa
les, dolores dc cabeza, neuralgias reunaas
inhamacionss demAs afecc1ones cutaneas
ETC., etc.
La formula dc cada botella indica la ma
nera de usarse. 4 pesar del gran consume
90 este preparado, su preeio sera flo como
sigue CaJa dc q anee.las botellas, pesos
Unicos depositarios del lsgltinao .oaco
lsm56,
L. Csard6,s G.
Ponce Fahr~ro 10 de 1894 3Iro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Sc desed conspr0r a'sa, ms0da, que
sea conspleta q Sc e,scue,stye en- bs4ea
estdd0. Dsvi0svse d estG inspye,sta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Para mas nformes dirgrse Consgn~aros plaza
BREGARO q Co
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-08

Habitaciones ventiladas; mesa selecta.
Los que deseen venir atemperar en- este
delicioso china, deberan avisar con ocho
dfas de anticipation
q Tsrhlo On ofoSs0~
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-09-23
WIND AND RAIN.

Last evening at five O'Clock q terrific
wind and rain storm broke upon our
little village and did considerable dam
age. The clouds had been gathering III
the south west for some time but no one
looked for them to come with such vene-
gence as they did. 1t began coming in
sprinkles, then in drops, and then IN
pan-fulls, bucket-fuls, pail-fulls and bar
rel-fulls at the same time coming
down end-wise, side-wise and every other
wise caused by the wind: rampage until
the very heavens seemed to have burst
over us. The streets in less than five
minutes time were flooded with rivers
running in every direction. The sllingle
shed OF w. D. Nevile's just back OF the
depot was completely unroofed. The
shed is about one hundred feet i'll length
and the roof was carried clear off the
building and deposited about forty feet
away from the first location. The
shingles that were stored in the shed were
tumbled promsciously about. One the
John O'Connor warehouses was com
pletely demolished taking the roof and
setting it in the middle OF Railroad ST.
just opposite Fred o. Porter's Livery
Stable. Mr.. Porter had three cutters
stored in the building which were dam
age to quite an extent. The saloon
front of Tooley & Sullivan was COM
pletely demolished by the wind. The
front faces toward the south and west
and got the full strengthen the storm.
Eleven windows size 38 x 50 each, We're
broken into thousands of pieces and the
glass was scattered all along Wall st.
for fully block away.
Up to thepresent writing no news has
been received Of any accidents on the
Lakes, but if any pleasure seekers were
unfortunate enough to be caught out on
any of them, and were not i'll reach OF
shore, they undoubtedly got capslzlng
ifnothing more serious. Fred Morey and
Phil SpIain were just returning from q
hunting trip, and had reached the belt
of woods north of town when the
storm overlook them. They say trees
were falling on nearly every side ofthem.
1t certainly was the worst storm that
has ever passed over this vicinity.
LATER.-Just,as we go to press we
learn that R. Otto's mill at State Line
also suffered considerably from the above
storm. The smoke stack was blown
down, and the planning mill was dam
aged to what extent we are unable to
say at tins writing
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-09-23

The Watersmeet railroad boys, com
posing the crew of the train on which
Chas Carr was injured, took one of the
company's engines Wednesday evening,
| and came down to the village, to call on
their unfortunate comrade. They found
him being comfortably cared for and re-
turned about two o'clock the same even
ing.
Nearly every business house in the
village has in it's windows some display
of the farm products raised around here
this season. Mart Hirzell probably has
the finest display. He has stalks of corn
that measure from tip 10 tip, nine feet
and ten inches, oats that are five feet
high, pumpkins, one OF which the tape
encircles at forty-four inches, b that
weighs six and one-half pounds and is
about eighteen inches in length,
and one dozen OF potatoes, which We're
dug from three hills and weighed
fifteen pounds. Joseph Dishaw brought
in tile banner cabbage SO far, it tips the
scale at twenty two pounds and ador-
ned W. J. Walshs windows. Dickinson
& Cook have in their windows a fine dis
play Of pumpkins which were raised by
Mr.. Dickinson in his garden, the largest
tips the scales at fortv-one pounds. And
still some people are undertteimpression
that farming in this locality don't pay.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-09-23
j
In Hymen's Bonds.

The marriage of Miss Emma Lieber, OF
Amigo, and John A. Diamond, Of this
city, occurred at the home Of the brides
parents at Antigo on the 18th inst, the
Rev. G. G. Campbell officiating.
The wedding was q quiet one, no one
but the relatives and the most intimate
friends of the bride and groom being
present.
The bride was very prettily attired in
white silk, while the groom wore the
conventional black.
Mr.. and Mrs.D NJ. Schofield rendered
"Tabiana' wedding march as the couple
entered the parlors.
The ceremony was performed under q
bowery of roses and sweet peas, enter
twined with MOSES.
The happy couple boarded the south
bound train for short wedding tour
The groom is one Of our rising yonng
men; his congenial and affable ways win
ing him fast and firm friends Of all his
Hcquaintances. His integrity as Il DUST
ness man has won him the respect OF
everyone. els now employed i'll W. J.
Walsh's general store as book-keeper
and head clerk. He also holds an office
OF public trust being that of town clerk.
The bride is also we'll known here, con-
Quoting, at one time, a millinery and
dressmaking establishment III this city
Her friends are numbered by her ac-
q laintances.
The young couple are expected home
tomorrow when they will Immediately
go to house keeping i'll the cottage Oh
Division street recently purchased and
fitted up by the groom.
The DEMocRAT extends greeting tc
them and wishes them bright and pros
porous union.