davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-09

w D. NEVILLE,
Physician and Surgeon.
All calls outside of the city promptly
TENDED to. Office at Beardsley's drug
store.
EAGLE RIVER. WISCONSIN.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-09

70. O. F., Eagle River Lodge No. log;
Meets every Monday evening at their N;n,t nail
over Beardsley. drug store. Nisitlis
Arothets are cordially invited;
A Higgins. y. g. M diR1NA. ~ o.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
Treasurer,-Herman Finger.
Sherits-George Z. O'C0nnOr.
County Clerk-C. Francis Colman.
Register of Deeds-OlS Swenson.
Clerk of Court-Frank L. chilling.
Dist. Attorney--N. A. Colman.
County JUDGE. w. Mcintyre
Surveyor-W. A. Bradford.
;Supt of Schools-Alex Higgins.
'COroner-W. J. DeVOe.
County Commissioners-W. j. Reilly. Eagle
River. H. Selleck, Minocqua: Jos. Elliot,
Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-09


u. +. Scholtz, who is now confined III
the county jail serving sentence for sell
ing Intoxicating liquors without license,
was to-day brought before Court Com.
missioner Graham ON writ oil habeaA
corpus, for the purpose OF determining
the legality of his confinement. a mo-
ton on the part Of the state to quash
the writ for the reason of defect in the
petition upon which it issued, was grant
ed and the defendant remanded to jail.
The political pot ~ commencing to
simmer and in week or SO the spring
politician will begin shaking hands with
the male population that's past twenty
one. The faults and mistakes of the
present incumbents will be out on dress
parade under command OF political OPP
Eponents, a.little exaggergation will be in
dulged in, of course, accompanied by
suitable gestures and facial gymnastics,
and promises that can't be fulfilled will
be made oif-hand without solicitation
Elk.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1896-03-09
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

MISS MARY BANGERT.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
Continued from Fourth Page.)

thoughts concerning subordinate ques-
tons. One member of the committee
thinks that good would result if the
course of study in the grammar schools
We're altered by the introduction of
elementary work in algebra and geom-
etry in the place of certain parts of
arithmetic. Another member of the
committee does not feel satisfied that
the proposed change is best for the
child, would not oppose this innovation
If such were, in her judgment, certainly
good, but wishes that the adoption of
this change be postponed until after
careful consideration. Our suggestion
then, is that the institute take this
question up for discussion at this time
10 (b) We advocate the teaching of
long division to the fourth grade pupils
in the eighth month of study, thus ia
miliarizing the pupil with this exercise
prior to promotion to the next grade.
Although the committee do not agree
in regard to 10-c, 10-d, 1O-e, 1O-f, 10-g
and 10-h, the following suggestions are
made on the supposition that algebra
and geometry are not to be introduced
into elementary schools:
10 (c) In the fourth grade, children
may well be helped TO deal with the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF SETON HEATHER. DE-
ceased-Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Ella Heat and Emma Isa-
bella York, executives of the last will aid
testament of Seton Heather, deceased to
the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to eX-
ton of this notice to the said executives
at the Office of Albert M. Johnson, attor-
ney-at-law. No. 91S Fifth street. Sacra-
lnento City. Cal, the same being their
place for the transaction of the business
of the said estate III the county OF Sacra-
mento, State of California.
ELLA HEAT AND
EMMA ISABELLA YORK,
Executives of the last will and testa-
ment OF Seton Heather, deceased
Dated Sacramento, Cal, October q, 1896.
Albert NJ. Johnson, attorney for execu-
trices o21-5tTu
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24

a WEAK MAN IS ONLY HALF A MAN"
To him the joys and pleasures of this
world are dull pastime. His sense of en-
1oyment is dulied by weak, depressed ner
vous system; his intellect is slow, his mem
ory poor. 1t is evident that he lacks vital
force which is electricity. He is easily
subject TO disease. because his circulation is
weak and the body cannot throw off the i'm
purities which gather in the kidneys, blad-
der and stomach.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

GAMBRTNUS' $40 K street, MI
Hall Props. Finest Wines Liquors
AAHAI and Cigars; Steam and Lager a.
ttshould be, sc. A good Lunch always to b
found
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
TO WEAK MEN.

Why will you overlook such absolute
proof OF the fact that here is cure for you!
Surely no man enjoys being deprived of the
most precious element of strength. Every
man should be strong in this respect as
long as he has fair constitution physically.
Regain your strength. Try this remedy.
1t will not fail. Read the celebrated book
by DR.. Sander. Three Glasses OF Men" II
will be sent by mail, closely sealed from
observation. free.
DIR. A. T. SANDEN,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
A Los Angeles Capitalist.

I wss weak for years. l doctored with Of
the beading physicians this Coast but they
fculd not help The FIRST time applied your
Belt ! found benefit and now. after using 1t a
little three months. Ely power II entirely
restored sud feel Ike 1t also cured
q bad attack of rbeuIna ttsTn which had DESTROYED
the use Of one o. my limbs. | will verify this
statement TO any who wishes to inquire -
writes Fletcher - Rurt ST. South Main street,
LIS Anza.es Cal N.faher 5 issl6
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt

Is Natures cure for weak men. 1t satu-
rates the body every day with volume OF
animal magnetism and restores the power
of the nerves and all vital parts. Its cures
why, there is not a town in this State
which knows not cure by this famous
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-24
Suit for Divorce.

Elizabeth Clough, by her ATTORNEYS
Holl q Dunn, has sued ]. w. CIough for
divorce
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
who Ia Mario corelIi2

Extraordinary notions are abroad in
some quarters as to the personality of
Miss Marie Corelh On the subject oil
her parentago and adoption quite as
singular theories have gained ground.
Miss Mackenzie Mackenzie brayely es-
says to spread the truth Tt will bear
repeating. The truth is that the noted
novelist was adopted when quite a baby
by the second wife Of DR. Charles Mac
kay. At his death She was left in Che
guardianship of his SON, Eric Maekay.
the author of Love Letters Of Vic
unist Miss Mackcnna tells us that
they are u harmonious pair, Eeenly iii
terested in each others success. Zach,
III fact, lis enthusiastic about the 9th
qr. Miss CoreIi, VIC are told, shuns
aotoriety religiously, but nothing is
sid about Mr. Mackay's ideas on that
matter. English Exchange.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
sold nEortgaged Property.

just why an intelligent man will
be guilty Of knowingly disposing OF
mortgaged property, when a mo
ments thought would convince him
that his crime is sure to be detected
ard punished is hard to under
stand; yet every few weeks the pa
pers record the fact that some man
has been guilty Of the above crime.
Yesterday one W. H. Ward, a
white man, was arrested and placed
in jail on warrant charging him
with having disposed of property
on which there was a lein This is
a penitentiary offense, and it is sur
prising that any one but an iguor-
ant person would ever be guilty Of
the crime
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
AN ALLIGATOR STORY
oAe of the Cincinnati Enquirer's Lurid
GnecfaIa.


Specials.
Attacked by huge alligator, Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Dyches of Leesburg, Fla,
would have been torn to pieces but for
the ceolness displayed by the woman,
and as it was Mr.. Dyehes lost his right
arm and one of Mrs. Dyehes' legs was
broken. The couple were out driving
near town, when they saw a big alliga.
tor in the road Mr. Dyches attempted
to drive over the alligator. when the
latter made a stroke with its tail that
smashed the buggy and brought Mr.
and Mrs. Dyohes to the ground. The al
ligator rushed on Mr. Dychcs and tore
off his right arm. Mrs Dyches, who
had regained her feet seized a stick and
struck the gator.
The saurian again flourished It's tail,
knocking the woman down and break
ing her leg. As Mrs. Dyehes fell her
hand came in contact with pistol th9t
had dropped from her husband pocket.
She grasped the weapon and fired at the
gator as It rushed upon her One bull
let by the merest accident struck a vital
spot, and the alligator died as it was
about to seize the brave woman. Mrs
Dyches Will recover, but it is feared
that the shock and loss Of blood viii
kill her husband.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14

YOU'LL DO y
Marriage of an Old Couple Through an
Advertisements.

Marriage of an Old Couple Through an
Advertisement.
John T. Hutchinson of Marietta, o.,
and Mrs. Georgiana Allen We're married
at St. Augustine, Fla, recently MIR
Hutchinson is nearly so years old and
is said to be wealthy. Mrs. Allen is
about 70 and is the widow of John AL
len, for years prominent in that city's
politics Mrs Allen also has considera-
bic property. John Allen died a few
months ago.
Shortly after his death She widow in-
serted a husband wanted" advertise
ment in a western paper. MIR Hutchin-
son answered the adj. and a corresponds
ence ensued. 1t was finally agreed that
he should go to st. Augustine, and if,
ON inspection, the widow liked HIM,
marriage would follow
The widow met him at the depot, and
after scanning him closely through her
glasses said, You'll dc. The couple
then proceeded to the courthouse and
secured a license They then called uJ
the Rev Mr. Virgins, who made them
man and wife. Although very old, they
are seemingly as frisky as young folks
Exchange
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
To Our Subscribers.

During the present month state
ments have been sent to such OF our
subscribers as are in arrears to the
Semi Weekly GRAPHIC. These state
ments OF accounts are IN pursuance
of the customary business policy,
and we hope our subscribers will
receive them with good will and
make as early response as possible
II any mistakes have been made In
any of these statements of account,
the same will lie promptly and
cheerFully corrected at our business
Office.
During the last few years the
aRApHrc has been lenient with its
DELINQUENT subscribers. and at the
same time has changed from a
Weekly to Scientifically newspaper,
thereby giving its readers two
papers week, with more reading
matter, for the former price OF one.
Therefore we must ask those who
are indebted to us for subscription,
to settle the same at once without
further delay. The GRAPHIC needs
money and has earned that which is
due it, and there is no reason why
its subscription accounts should not
he paid the same as other accounts.
Those who are in arrears to the
GRAPHIC will therefore save them
selves time and trouble by settling
their indebtedness at once.
GRAPHIC FURNISHING COMPANY.
1921 sw 2t
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
HARBoR DEFENSE CONVENTION.
Governor Mitchell sends out Letters t.
the Varions Governors.

the Various Governors.
TALLAHAssEE, Nov. Ex-Governor
Mitchell has addressed the following
letter to the governors of the various
states, calling the harbor defense con-
yention to meet at Tampa:
In view of the danger which threat
ems the defenseless gulf and southern
Atlantic seaports of the United States,
we have deemed it proper to issue a call
for a convention in the interest of the
gulf and south Atlantic harbors and
,heir defenses.
The object of this convention, which
will assemble at Tampa, Fla. ON Jan.
30, 1897, is to discuss methods for the
proper defense Of southern harbors. As
loyal citizens Of this republic, it be-
hooves US to heed the admonitions Of
wisdom and endeavor to speedily place
our defenseless southern ports in a con-
condition to protect us from the possible
peril Of foreign invasion.
In the interest, therefore, of this
important subject, we respectfully re-
quest your e1celleney to honor this con-
vention with your presence, and also to
appoint delegates from yyeur eeinfnon-
wealth to attend the same. Kindly for
ward the names of such delegates when
appointed ~ your exeelleney, to H. J.
Cooper, secretary of the board of trade,
Tampa, Fla -
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
UniYersity Association

The regular meeting of the UniVer-
sity Association was held ut the In
stitute last night, there being a full
attendance Of members and several
visitors present. The following pro.
gram was rendered.
Recitation, Mrs. A b. Hall.
The Northnen in France Mrs, A.
W Troupe.
The Invasion OF the Fifth and
Sixth Centuries, GENERA Discus
SION.
Gaul and the Franks, Miss Gus
sic Mckinney.
The next meeting Of the Associa-
ton will be held on Tuesday night,
the 25th inst.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
Around Ito world IN rhjrtv Days.

A8-'4AA eAAa "a HttA II @si4EAy Days
Perhaps you've never read Jules
Verne's thrilling story Around The
World lH Eighty Days. When it was
written, the author thought he was tell.
ing very big story, indeed, and so did
every one else. The idea said his read
eIs, eG travelling 20, coo miles in 80
days! Preposterousl
But since then many travellers have
made the trip ia less time, and within
the next four years any boy or girl will
be able to make it in 30 days. Tor in
the year 1900 the Russians will com
pleto their famous Transsiberian rail
road, which connects Europe with the
Pacific coast Of Asia. Starting from
New York. tho traveller may then cross
the Atlantic ocean to the coast Of France.
here he may take train which win
Whui him over Europe and Asia and
put him down at a Pacific port. From
this point lie may ship to San Francisco
and catch train for New York. Ii is
calculated that the fare fer the trip will
not be more than $500 or $400.
II this railroad building keeps on,
there Will seen be no parts Of the world
left for our boys to explore. Chicago
Record.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
YM. G. \, NOTES.

Mr.. Kincaide has begun work on
the membership canvass which is in
tended to secure a physical director
for this associa .ion, 50 far he has
met with a hearty response and it Is
hoped he may be successful in secur-
ing the requisite number of young
men on the guarantee list.
Rev. Dr.. Browning will address
the mems meeting Sunday p. m. on
the subject, i" Thou shalt not bean
false witness.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14

FoRr SMITH, Ark. Nov IA plot
to escape from the Federal jail here was
discovered Tuesday Twenty prison.
ers, all charged with murder, had made
a hole through the floor and nearly to a
tunnel in which the hotair pipe is
placed. They had been working TWO
weeks and in two days would have
reached the tunnel Henry Starr was
the ringleader in the plot. They had
already arranged to form big outlaw
band and go into the bankrobbing bust
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14

ton as was any working politician. He
is naturally quiet; but, like all quiet
Boys, Inc listens to all that is going on
around him and hears a great deal.
Itwas tins facultyWhich was the III.
rect cause of his military appointment.
Among his other political friends was
the governor Of Kentucky, who was
often guest at the Louisville hotel
often ia the hotel corridors political
discussions waxed warm, and to these
tine future boy colonel was an atten.
tive and interested listener.
He never yentured a word there, but
be was a political authority among boys
Of his own age and often talked in boy
ism language AID enthusiasm to child
audiences Of the issues Of the day.
Colonel Bradley one day, year be-
foro he was elected governor passed
through the corridors of the hotel,
where young Harry was standing talk
ing with a companion. Harry saw him
aHd in return to has greeting, How dc
yen do, colonel? received from the flu
ture governor the remark How dc
yen do, Halry2 clad to see you.
Who is that gentleman:" asked
s3me guest of the house Of Harry.
Quick as q flash came tine reply, That
is Colonel Bradley, the next governor
81 Kentucky
The colonel overheard the remark,
and. turning TO the boy, asked him to
repeat it, which he did.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
couNrERFgIreRs CAPTURED.
Chief Haz,n Makes Report of His
StetYnrdsIlin


Chief Hazsn Makes Report of His
Stewardship.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-William P.
Hazen, chief of the secret service, treas
ury department, in his annual report
shows the total number Of arrests made
during the last fiscal year by the agents
Of his division and other qualified Of
fioers to have been $50. OF this number
IS were for manufacturing, passing,
ste, counterfeit paper money 8 for al
tering obligations of the United States
and sos for manufacturing, passing,
etc, counterfeit coins.
OF the whole number of persons ar
rested ITO were convicted and sentenced
IA pleaded guilty and were sentenced.
The remainder are either awaiting trial
or sentence or not tried The fines
amount to $40, 400. The sentences ag-
gregate 720 years. The amount of al
tered or counterfeit notes captured dur
ing the year was $751531, and the coun-
terfeit coin captured was $10,678, There
were also captured large quantity of
counterfeit postage stamps, steel plates,
dies, fiber paper, moulds, etc.
Chief Hazen expresses the opinion
that the distinctive paper in use IS an
aid to the criminal rather than pro-
lection to the public. because of the fact
that a note printed upon paper contain
ing silk threads (as number of the
best counterfeits and all of the raised
notes are), is accepted in a majority of
instances without hesitation owing to
the erroneous impression that the paper
used by the government is manufacture
ed by a secret process and cannot be
counterfeited lie has also become con-
WINGED that the introduction of silk into
paper tends to lessen its wearing quality
and is therefore responsible to a degree
for its short life.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
BURT WANTS A FAIR TRls,
Believes He Cannot Get 1t at Austin =.
Applies For a Change.

AUSTIN, Nov 12-A new phase ~
the Burt murder trial has developed Nv
the filing of petition for change Of
venue on the plea that prejudice nre.
vailed in this county to such an extent
that he could not have fair trial. The
petition signed by Burt, setting forth
his plea, is accompanied by an addition.
al petition signed by w. Fl. Stacy. r
G. Myers, James Bell and Walter Cor.
win, stating that, in their opinion
prejudice exists in this county 70 such an
extent as to prohibit a fair trial.
This plea for change of venue will
if granted, take the case to Georgetown,
in Williamson county. The petition
will be passed upon Friday morning
the day set for the opening of the trial
The defendant win make fight for his
life.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
YOUNGEST COLONEL.
How Harry mul1igan of Louisville Won
This Distinction.

ryo4v Harry mulligan of Louisville Won
This Distinction.
The Youngest colonel in America lives
in Louisville. Little Harry Mulllgan
Is oniv IS years old, but he is full
9edged colonel and is attached to the
sfafT Of Governor Bradley of Kentucky.
fl is the first time i'll the history OF any
sfata ~ the nation when circumstances
might he such that child could OH
eiaIlv represent the governor Of COM
,,,onweaIth, and no man five times his
age could deny his right todoso. Ii the
Governor of the state Of Kentucky and
The lieutenant governor and half dozen
other fupctionaries became suddenly III
at the same time the daty OF officially
representing the governor would fall
mon Americas youngest colonel, who
is "a member of the official state family.
No one to see him would imagine the
gallant way in which he can don his
CAV uniform and add dignity and grace
to the public appearance OF the CHIEF
magistrate Of the state.
He was born in Ottawa, Canada, both
his father and mother being Canadians.
lie went to Louisville with his parents
in the fall of 1885, and ever since that
time his father, who is popularity known
as Tom Mulligan, has been connected
with the management Of the Louisville
hotel.
In this way young Harry Mulligan
came to know every politician Of any
prominence in the Blue Grass State, and
during the last gubernatorial campaign
he was as we'll posted on the candidates
and their chances for and against cleo
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
a REAL YANKEE.
He Is Detective. a landlord a Horse
Jockey and Diamond Dealer.

Jockey and q Diamond 0ehtots
Superintendent Arthur bennett OF
the Society Fer The Prevention Of Crime
in New York city was a witness ID
iourt the other day. On cross examina-
ton he told how he became an agent
for the society.
Il went from my home Ia New
Hampshire he said, &c The World s
fair, and that / might see it all for mt
tie money / wanted to be appointed .
guard, and 50 went armed with many
letters. Twas appointed Il minutes aft.
er / made the application and did NOT
use the letters. / was a guard four days
and then came to New York. After see
ing the sights here with a friend de-
termined to apply for position III DR..
Parkhurst's Office used the letters
had not needed in Chicago and was APP
pointed "
Q.-Are you in any other business?
A.-Oh, yes
3.-Do you deal IN hOrses2
A.-Yes, I swap horses.
Q.-In the hotel business?
Al own hotel in New Hampshire,
but have leased it.
Q.-Do you sell diamonds?
A.-Yes, I dabble in diamonds. 1
bought some stones at auction and have
sold some to agents in the society.
Q.-And you are studying law?
A.-That' correct. / expect to be adj
mitted here in New York some day.
Q.-And you own cab that IS in the
streets for hire?
Al do.
Q.-Do you play cards?
Ayes; whist
Q.-Smoke?
A.-Cigarettes only.
Drink?
A.-Soda water
Q.-Well, what is your business?
Al am superintendent Of The So
eiety For the Prevention Of Crime.
Q.-What is your salary?
At is 81, 400 year.
He concluded by saying he was a
Yankee and would sell even his grip if
he was offered enough money
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
Bleak House.

Now get down your Dickens and
read "Bleak House. Miss Jane
Coombs, one OF the worlds greatest
actresses viii appear at the Ooera
House Saturday, Matinee and night
Nov 14th, in the dual roles of Lady
Dedloek and 'Hortenese, supper
ted by her magnificent company.
The special Matinee prices viii he
% and 50 cents. Reserve Your seats
in advance.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14

The latest social organization
among the young Juvenile society
people OF this city, who term them-
selves "the kids, is the Queen OF
Club. This club has many
popular aud charming young lady
members, and Miss Grace York, one
of the stars of the Queen Of Clubs,
is to entertain the club Friday night
at the home of her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. j b. York, on West Firth
avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1896-11-14
a Disinfectant for inc Blues

Mr.. r. c. Wilkius-t Mieawber)
was down from Pine Bluff yester-
day. He was in high hopes, as
usual, and has great scheme to
boom Arkansas. 1t is for the lagis-
lature to exempt new manufacture
ing enterprises from taxation for ten
years. While we do not always agree
with Mr.. Wilkins we like to hear
him talk. He is n splendid disinfec-
tant for the blues, and though he
has been far more successful than
the gentleman with whose name NE
have above hyphenized his own, his
exuberaDce OF spirit sometimes re-
minds us of that famous character
Fordyce acknowledgements.