davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-19

At st. Louis r. H. f.
Brooklyn .... 003O 200Ol-6 IL 4
st. Louis ........ OIL O2O 000O-3 .
Batteries-Donohue and Murphy; Mona
hon, Daub and a. Smith. Umpre-Lynch.
The evening times., 1897-05-19

At Cincinnati r H. f
Cincinnati 49,. 73O 1010 Ix-13 IT /
Philadelphia :. i o 01 100 2 II t
Ratterics-Damman and Schriver; Tay-
lor, Johnson and Boyle. Umpire-Sheridan
The evening times., 1897-05-19

At st. Louis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will DO plea
sed 70 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has Deen
able to cure In oil Its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the on
" positivs cure now known to the me-
dical fraternity. Catarrh being q con-
stitutional disease, requires constitu'
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
ia taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founds'
tiou Of the disease. and giving tho pa
tient strength BY building up tho con-
stitution and assisting nature In DOING
its work. The prcprietors have % much
faith In its curative powers. that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any cast
that IL fails to cure.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
eists. Testimonials FREQ
Halrs Familv Pills are tho best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-05-01
NOT OVERMODEST.

Suppose some of our organiza-
tions would organize an excursion
this spring, say to Thibodsux,
Houma, Opelousas, Lake Charles
or Abbeville. We believe our peo-
pie would enjoy days outing to
any of these places and besides
might realize some profits.
Martinville Messenger. Our st.
Martin friends will. find that an
excursion to this city would prove,
by far, the most suitable place,
and on behalf of our citizens the
COMMERCIAL extends then, a hear
ty welcome to the city by the lake.
There is more of interest to be
seen in Lake Charles than In all
the other places mentioned put
|topether.-L. G. Commercial.
The Commercial should display
Ia little more medesty. Lake
Charles is all right. no doubt, but
the attempt to make it more i'm
portant than Thibodaux, Houms,
lOpelousas and Abbeville is strong
lly suggestive of the disastrous
performance of the foolish frog
which wanted to attain the pro-
portions of the OK.
We have no lake and piney
woods here, no saw mills and prai-
rie lands to show our St. Martin
Vile friends, but if they will So
llect Thibodeaux as their objective
point, We will show them a sedate,
prim and modest little city, with
. modest and comfortable residences
a fine church, an elegant court
house. a handsome bank building
an attractive town hall, substan'
tial brick stores, good hotels
beautiful flower gardens, various
public improvements, and, above
all, a proverbially hospitable peo
ple. Besides. our st. Martinvill'
friends will see more objects o
interest along the route to Thioo
daux than on the route to LAX
Charles. Here they pass no
= through intsrminable stretches o
open prairie. but glide on the raj
through fertile fields dotted her
and there with elegant plantation
! homes surrounded by their snu
qusrters; catching here a glimps
of the placid face OF Spanish LAX
above New Iberia, there, at II
peated intervals, of the majestl
Teche, as it meanders through th
smiling country, guarded on eltl
y er side by stately live oaks. II
thriving towns of New 1beri
Jeanerette, Franklin and Morgd
City greet them on their wa
while at the latter they have {
opnortunitv to view the vast o
panse of the bay.
Come to Thibodauz, friends,
you are seeking day OF rest al
pleasant recreation.-Thiboda
tSouk;noI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
HERE'S A new COUNTRY,
~
y
NEW HOPES! NEW OP.
PORTUNITIES!
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
AND PLENTY.
MILD CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL.
CHEAP LANDS,

The building OF the Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Gull Railroad-Port Arthur
Route-has opened up a country in
Western Missouri and Arkansas that
cannot be exceled as an agricultural and
eruit growing country. No other count
ry in America presents so many golden
opportunities to the homeseeker, manu-
facturer or speculator 1t is q land OF
sunshine and plenty, where you can
work out of doors IL months i'll the
year instead of 6 months. No hot winds
in summer, no billiards. in winter.
Lands are cheap along this new line OF
road, because this country has hereto
fore been remote from railroad. Climate
mild, pleasant and healthy.
You should also see the new division
town OF MENA, POLK CO., ARK.
1t is good illustration of what pluck
and enterprise can do-build q city $500
peoples in 80 days. Mena is surrounded
by a tributary country capable OF sus
tanning city of 100, 900 people.
Homeseeker's tickets-one fare for the
| round trip, plus $2.OO-can be bought
at all principal northern and eastern
| railroad points on Nov. 18th, Dec. LIST
and 10Th, Don't miss these opportuni
| ties.
For full information. address
t F. A. HORNBECK.
Land Commissioner,
7th and Wyandotte SITS.
! Kansas ely, Mo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

SECOND PRIMARY.
No. days taught..............................
Total number enrolled. ....................3O
Total days attendance..........
Average attendancc.,.........
No. cases OF hardness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. +
Minutes lost by tar illness. ...................42
No. times teacher has been tardy.........O
Names of those neither absent nor
tardy:
Maud Patten, Grace Carpenter, Eva
Mayo, EInoi4a Mack, Lucy Stein, Claude
Stevens, Rosie Kaiser, Anna Zimpke,
Morton Cook, Eddie Bradford.
N. Elizabeth Young.
Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following report OF the city schools
is respectfully submitted to the patrons
thereof for the month ending ay %,
1897.
In accordance with the custom estab-
ished, the names of hepupils not absent,
during hemonth. ending ay 70, 1897
are here to annexed.
HIGH SCHOOL.
No. days taught
Total number enrolled. ....................".1l
Whole number days attendance...... o4l
Average attendance. ..........................1l
No. cases of hardness. ......................
Minutes lost by tardiness...... ......I3o
No. OF times teacher has been tardy......
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
H. b. Wentz, Principal.
GRAMMER DEPARTMENT.
No. days taught. .......................1O
Totaldumber enrolled. ......................14
Total days Northumberland.
Average attendance............".
No. cases of hardness. .....................
Minutes lost by hardness. ............".....lO
No. times teacher has been tardy.........O
Names OF pupils neither absent nor
tardv:
EllaThompson, Rolla Dickinson, fhos
st. Peter. Frank Hitzke, Lee Carpenter,
Ora Garrison, Minnie Hitzke, Rebecca
Law.
Julia'Tracey.
Teacher.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
FIRST. RISfARY.

FIRST PRIMARY.
No days taught. .........................2O
Total number enrolled. .....................64
Total number days sattendance........1lS6
Average acknowledgements.
No. cases of hardness. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Minutes lost by hardness. ................59
No. times teacher has been tardy........O
No. times asst. has been tardy..............O
Names Of those neither absent nor
tardy: Fl.
Gordon Bear. Willie Thompson, Annie
IIitzke, Leona Mack, Leila Carpenter,
Anna Hanka, Otto lick, Glenn Moon,
AIonzo Aaker, Herman Glenn, Gene Baker
Anna Hayne, Elga lick, Peter Morrisons
David Young, Herman Englested, Eddie
Scheribel, Bertha Martin, Joe Frankel,
Loe Langill, Tilda Udiska, Mammie
Walsh. Ellie Morrison, Marie Murphy,
Clara Dern, Rudy Radcliffe, Lawrence
Kuehne, Walter Bear, Bruce Shank,
Mabel McGilvery, Teacher.
Marion Garrison, Asst
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA
COUNTY.
Wilson Fl. Stnbbings,
Plaintiff,

Wilson Fl. Stubbings,
Plaintiff,
Ann O'connor aud George O'Connor. admin
istrAttsrs of the estate of John OConnor.
deceased. Ann O'Connor, George OConnor
Edward O'Connor, Henry O'Connor, walter
OConnor John O'ConnOr, Mary Ellisan and
g. S. Ellison, her husband, Hattie OCOnner
Ella O'ConnOr, Matilda DOnnelly and III. F.
Donnelly, her husband, Annie DOnnellan
and ID H. DOnnellan er husband, heirs ut
law of John O'Connor, deceased.
Defendants,
BY Airtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
,of foreclosure and sale, rendered and
entered lin the above nsmed court in the
above entitled action, and!dated November
23d. 1898. Ishall expose for sale, and sell at
front door of the court House, in the Village
of Eagle River, in Villas county. Wisconsin,
on the 18th day of August, 1897, ut half
past three o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day. the following described real estate.
formerly in Oneida county, now in Villas
county Wisconsin, being tho mortgaged
premises described in said Judgment. to-wit
The west forty-eight (4S) feet of Lot number
six (6J:in block number two (2) OF thu re-
corded plat of the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter of section thirty-three
(33). in township number forty (40) north
of rangenumber ten (1O) east in the Village
of Eagle River. i'll said Villas county, to salts
~ said Judgment, with costs and expenses OF
sale.
Dated June oath, 1898.
w, A. BRADFORD,
Sheriff of Villas county. Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
IN CIRCUIT COURT, ONEIDA
COUNTY.
Wilson Is. Stubbings,
Ibl-S 4 &

Plaintiff.
vs.
Ann o'Connor and George otonnor e admin I, In
O'Connor deceased. Ann O'Donnor, George
O'connor. Edward O'connor Henry Oconnor
walter O'Connor. John O'Cohnor, Mary
OConnor, Ella O'Connor, Matilda Donnelly
and II. F. Donnelly her husband, Annie Dom
heirs at law of Jon O'Connor deceased.
DEFENDANTS
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
| OF foreclosure and sale, zen dered and entered
in the ABOVE named court in the above EMIT
ed action, and dated Alril 18th, 1896, j
shall expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the court house in the Viilag Of
Eagle River, in Villas county. Wisconsin. on
the 18th day OF August 1897, at half past
the folio wing described real estate, formerly
in Oneida county, now in Villas county,
wisconsin. being the mortgaged premises
described in said Judgment, tO-wit: Lot num-
Der six 20 in bl. ok number two % OF the
plat of the north east quarter OF the north
west quarter OF section thirty-three (33) In
ten (1O) east in said village of Eagle River
in said Oneida (now Vilas) county, Also Lot
number one Cd in block number six 60 OF
northwest quarter of section thirty three
1881 in township forty (40) north Of range
ten (lo) east in said village of Eagle River
above named.
Also lot number ten (1O) in block number
seven (7) of the Original plat of the said viii
lage OF Eagle River. Also theframe cottage
together with one acre of ground upon
which the same is located. situated in the
north west quarter OF the northwest quart
err of said section thirty-three (33) ard
known as the O'ConnOr cottage. together
with allthe buildings and improvements sit
uated on each of said parcels Also the
Warehouse known as the Stewart and Scott
warehouses, situated on leased ground on
Lots five (5) and six ~ on Milwaukee, Lake
Shorefand western Railway company's right
| of way5iR said Eagle River, to satisfy said
Judgment with costs and expenses of sale.
Dated June oath. 1897. -.
A. BRADFORD.
Sheriff of Villas county. wis,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
MARCO DISTRICT. .

MARCO U1SIRlCIs
No. days taught..............
Total number enrOlled....... ............2l
Average daily attendance.
Total number of days attendance......3C 3
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Leonard Marco, Archie Marco, Henry
Marco, Blanch Tillman, Loie Punches,
Hazel Punches.
Report for year from Sept 1st 1896 to
June Both 1897, of Marco school:
No pupils enrolled.............................22
Number days taught. ...............".......200
Aggre5ate attendance........."...22S5h
Visitors during the year.."....."..........S6
Names OF pupils promoted from pri-
mary to middle form:
Leonard Marco, Archie Marco, Loie
Punches, Hazel Punches.
Grant Cook,
Teacher
Report OF the Eagle River schools for
the year ending June 80, 1897:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Number days taught. .~...................2OO
Total attendance. ........................44 9oA
Average attendance. ..........."........22
Total enrOllment...
GRAMMAR Room.
Number days taught. .......................20u
Total attendance. ..4979
Average attendance........ ...............-..25
Total enrolment. ..............~......."..3S
SECOND INTERMEDIATE Room.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
FOURTH JULY RATES,

On July 3, and the North western
Line will sell excursion tickets ut low
rates to points on the Northwestern
System within 200 miles of selling sta
ton, good returning until July 6, inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago & North
western Railway.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
No. days taught.
Whole number days attendance......277
Total number enrolled. ..................."..23
Average attendance..........
No. cases of hardness. ................-.... Q
Minutes lost by hardness. :
Number of times teacher has been tardy 3
Names OF those who were neither
tardy:
Andrew Frankel, Myrtle kuehne, Mary
lick, Hazel Avery, Joe Mayo, Thomas
Skarvan, Stacia Wright.
Belle McBueen.
Teacher
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-07-05

THIRD PRIMARY
No. days taught. ........................2U
Total number enrolled......................
Total number days attendance........6l3
Average attendance............. %
No. cases of hardness. ...................... :
Minutes lost by hardness. ...........l6
No, times teacher has been tardY........O
Names OF those neither absent nor
tardy:
Grace Radcliffe, Esther Thompson,
Mary Morrison, Jennie Council, Eddie
Ziebell, Emma Hanka, Guy Richison,
Emma Hitzke, Chas Hanka, Kinney
Frederick, David Frankel, Finn Perry.
Oscar Finger, Ray Richison, John Skar-
van, Peter St Peter, Donald Bear, Rolie
Mae Drain.
Gretrude Morrison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06

lars in land to charity during the last
hundred years, but what still remains
under the control of Trinity corpora
ton constitutes the bulk Of a property
interest that has been placed all the
way from 100000 to S50,000,000.
This interest comprises tenements,
churches, business structures and town
lots in a part of the city where values
double themselves every few years.
TIL annals of the church are illus
trated by such names as Bennett, Pro
vOost, Hobart and Dix. Three of the
rectors were raised 10 the episcopate.
In 1889 the second Trinity church
structure was taken down, and on
June 3, 1871, the cornerstone was laid
for the present structure. 1t was for
mally opened in 1916. After fifty years
it remains one Of the handsomest illus
traticns Of Gothic architecture in
this country. Time has deepened the
lines Of its reddish sandstone walls and
the rich effects of its pews of old oak.
The sharp spire rises 264 feet from the
street. In its graveyard lie the bones
of 10000 beings, the last one having
died 80 years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06
VEGETABLE CURRY.

Twelve new potatoes, twelve small
young carrots, one pint Of green pease,
half pound of butter, a pint Of good
veal stoak, three spring onions, des-
sertspoonful of curry powder and a
wineglassful of white wine; salt to
taste. Cook each kind of vegetable
separately; when done and cold, the
carrots and potatoes must be fried a
golden brown with the butter. The
pease are to be arranged in the center
of the dish, with the carrots and pota-
toes arranged alternately round them
pour over the following sauce: Place
the veal stock in a stewpan with the
onions cut into small pieces, the curry
powder and salt to taste. Let it sim
mer gently until the onions are cooked ;
then thicken with little cornfower
add the white wine just before serv-
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06

churches of the parish on Sunday, May
g. at which sermons will be preached
by the bishops in the state of New
York and adjacent states.
Among the clergymen who will make
addresses are DR.. Rainsford, rector of
st. Georges, which began its existence
as a chapel of Trinity church; DR..
Huntington, rector of Grace, which
grew out of Trinity and was endowed
by it; DR.. E. N. Hobart, who, as presi-
dent of Hobart college, represents the
educational work of the parish, of
which Columbia university, Hobart col
lege, Trinity college and Trinity school,
in Ninety-first street, are instances.
Trinity's anniversary day proper will
be Wednesday, May 5, and on that
day there will be special service in
Trinity church. The service will be
partly civic and partly ecclesiastical.
Bishop Potter will take part in the
service and deliver the salutatory ad-
dress. The music will be particularly
fine, and will include the singing of a
solemn "Te Deum." Admission to the
service will be exclusively by ticket.
The committee on invitations has in
vited Gov. Black, Mayor Strong, Presi-
dent Seth Low of Columbia university
Gean Hoffman of the general theolog-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06

He always plays 70 win, and always
has. Personally, he is an ideal athlete.
Six feet two inches height, and over
200 pounds in weight, he is still elastic
and easy in his movement. Though
nearing his fftieth year his com
plexion is ruddy as a boys, and his eye
as clear as shields. His habits have
always been temperate, and to this he
attributes his youthfUlness, which
gives no sign of waning. For more
than twenty years he has been captain
and first baseman of the Chicago team,
AS batter he is among the best. Back
in the SOS he was every season away
up at the top Of the batting list, and
even now outbats most of the young
sters. Arson is now rich, having in
vested his money in the ball club and
in other enterprises He IS a fine bill
lard player, ranking among the third
rate cue experts. This year he begins
his tWenty-second year as captain. The
gift to be presented will be purchased
by contributions from his admirers,
and they will be in every sense a r0pu-
lar tribute
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06

ical seminary, all the bishops of
dioceses in the state, all the leading
clergymen in New York city and the
senior ministers of the First Presby-
terrain and Dutch Reformed churches
of the city, the two churches the his
tory of which is nearly coincident with
that of Trinity parish.
The most interesting event person
ally connected with the celebration
will be the retirement on a pension Of
DR.. Arthur Mesister, the organist of the
church. DR.. Messiter is about 81 years
old, and many pesons regard him as
the foremost church musician in the
country. DR.. Messiter has written sew
eral works on church music, that have
given him a high rank the world over
Trinity church has been intimately
associated with Wall street. Standing
at the top Of that mausOleum of mems
hopes, the shadow of it's spire has
fallen like benediction on the restless
life below. A year or two ago, when
agitation broke out in New York
against the wretched tenements of the
upon Trinity corporation, which has
grown to be one Of the biggest land
lords in the metropolis. It was said
that the mercenary spirit of Wall street
had invaded the sanctuary, but the cor
poration avoided any lasting blight on
its philanthropic fame by gracefully
bowling to the edicts of the board of
health and replacing its more disrep-
utable dwellings with cleaner and more
SalubriOus tenements.
The original Trinity church building
was burned in 1776 and remained
ruin until 1888. The first American
bishop was consecrated in 1884, and in
1885 there was organized, with modi-
fed ritual, the Protestant Episcopal
church of the United States of Ameri-
ca. Thus Trinity began its second cen
fury as an American parish. Trinity
church has given away millions Of dol
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06
erected 5000 years before the Christian

erected 5000 years before the Christian
era and aGtedating the arthenon some
$500 years. It is about one sixth of
the original size, being lis feet on its
base line, 130 feet on its angle and 100
feet on its perpendicular line. The
number and size of the pOrticos are in
creased, there being one On each side,
making a more imposing effect AMI
adapting it to exposition purposes.
The interior is a vast hall. So feet
square and SO feet nigh, with galleries
al! araund Is feet in width. It is the
intention to carry out the quaint and
barbaric splendor Of Egyptian archi-
lecture and art, both as to color and
design.
Hundreds of societies and organiza-
tons have made this the meeting place
of their annual conventions, ard "Fn
meet you in Nashville" is now heard
from Maine to California. Arrange
ments for delighting visitors with
| amusements as well as instruction have
| been made by providing a vanity fair
another name for the midway plais-
! ance of the worlds fair. A very large
attendance is expected from the east
ward. This is shown by the extensive
Preparations made by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad to handle a big summer
! travel to the mountains Of Tennessee.
A new service, both as to time table
convenience and new cars, will be in
augurated in a few days to meet the
requirements Of the increased traffic.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-06
LEAF CIRCLES QUIET.
Very Little Doing in Tobacco-Cold
Weather Delays Planting.

All is quiet among the tobacco ware
houses, says the GAINESVILLE Leaf, and
is has been several months since there
has been SO little business done in this
market. A peculiar condition exists
at present. Generally, tobacco men are
willing to sell at current prices, but not
not so at present. Double the sales
that were made could have been con-
sumrated, had the holders accepted
prices that would have been eagerly ac-
copied six months ago, but the feeling
is generally prevalent that prices are
bound to go up, and consequently it is
thought that more money can be made
by holding on for awhile, than in sell
ing at present prices. II has been sew
eral years since there was 50 cold, wet
and backward a spring as this year.
Nearly every other day there has been
a cold rain preventing seed sowing, or
retarding the growth of what has been
sOwn. A heavy frost about a week ago
seriously damaged few Of the earliest
sOwn beds that were not properly COW
cred. Most Of the seed has been soWn
and a few days Of warm weather will
start the new crop well on it's way
Young & Newman, one Of the best
known tobacco firms in the country.
has established a warehouse in James
vile. That city will be the firms
headquarters in this sect,on If the Wis
consin tobacco region, but us ware
houses in Edgerton and Stoughton viii
continue to run in connection with the
Janesgille house. J. VI. Thayer has
been appointed local agent.