davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
HERS A new COUNTY!
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 e. Gull Railroad-Port Arthur
Route-has opened up a country III
Western Missouri and Arkansas that
cannot beexc, He'd as an agricultural and
ruit growing country. No other count
nv in America presents SO many golden
opportunities'' to the homeseeker, manu-
facturer or SPECTATOR. 1t is land OF
sunshine and plenty, where you can
work out OF doors - months III the
wear instead of Is months. No hot winds
in summer, no billiards. in winter.
Lands are cheap along this new line o.
road, because. this country has hereto
fore been remote from rairoad. Climate
mild, pleasant and healthy
You should also see the new division
town OF MENA, POLK CO., ARK.
1t il a good illustration Of what pluck
and enterprise can do-build a. city 2oOo
peoples in 80 days Mena is sur ounded
bv tributary country capable OF sus-
tanning city OF 100000 people.
Homeseeker's tickets-one fare Tor the
round trip, plus $2.OO-can be bought
at all principal northern and eastern
railroad points on Nov 18th, Dec. Isl
and 10Th, Don't miss these opportum
ties.
Forfull information. address
F. A. HORNBEcK.
Land Commissioner,
18th and Wyandotte SITS.
Kansas Ciy, NJ.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
Defendants.

Hattie P. kathan, J L. kathan, a. 9.
Cusck and Cynthia Cusick,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
IN c1RcurrcouRr. Villas COUNTY

Wallace Manufacturing Company,
IA corporation.) Plaintiff,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

We have made arrangements wit
the proprietors of the National Recorder
published at Washington, d. G., where
by we are now able to make Il grand
offer to our subscribers. To any one
paying 81 so for a years subscription to
the News, we will have the Recorder
sent to their address for one year. This
offer stands good for old subscribers us
well AS new ones The Recorder is Il
weekly Journal and YOU should have it
in your homes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

as are of a mineral or agricul-
tural character, or where sett
ler's rights would be trampled
upon.
Ifdoesn't seem to occs1r to
sonesof the admirers of Ex-Sec-
rotary Carlisle that they are not
adding anything to that gentle
mans reputation. by spreading
the news of his having been en-
ployed at liberal salary to
look after the legal interests in
the Southern states of the great
banking establishments of ].
Pierpont Morgan.
No appointment made by Pres
ident Mckinley has been more
generally commended than that
of Hon. Benz Butterworlh to be
Commissioner Of Patents. AL
though Mr.. Butterworth is cred
tied to Ohio, from whence he
originally come to Washington
as member of the House, he is
actually a resident and property
owner of Washington. Mr.. But
terworth was Commissioner Of
Patents during the Arthur adj
mi11istrat1on, and served when
last in the House, on the COM
mittee on patents. 1t is under
stood that President Mckinley
had considerable difficulty III
persuading Mr.. Butterworth to
accept the place, and that his
income will be less IN office than
it would have been out Of office.
Be that as it may, it is good
thing for those having business
with. the Patent Office tt at he
accepted. That Office is badly
in need of his experience, wide
knowledge Of patent law and
practice, as well as of the pres
tige that a man of his influence
and fame will command.
The great interest in Greece
aroused by the plucky position
the little country now occupies
has served to call attention to
the fact that Greece has no min
lister in Washington. There was
a Greek munster in Washington
a few years ago. and there is a
little mystery connected with his
sudden departure for home on a
'1eave of absence" which has
never expired. Some say that
the Greek, government concluded
that it could not afford to keep
a minister and legation in Wash
ington and quietly withdrew by
the leave of absence route, but
the story most believed in Wash
ington is that the Minister, who
adhered to the Greek costume at
all times, left in a dungeon be
cause he was followed around
the streets by hoodluns and
idlers and comments upon his
appearance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively Oh kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headacle, fever, iabitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
OF L. G. c. to-day; 10, %, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

-WANTED.-A young man OF good
appearance Ito represent The Star Ac'
cident Company, OF Chicago, in this city
and vicinity. Good commission allowed
All glasses of risksetaken. Address,
7. S. QUINCY,
Star, Accident Insurance 20. 8,
Chicago. H.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Bv virtue Of and pursuant to a Judgment
Of foreclosure and sale rendered ami
entered in the above named court
in the above entitled action, III
favor of the above named plaintiff and
against The above named defendants, on
the 10th day OF November, 1895, shall
offer for sale and sell at pubic auction.
to The highest bidder, on the. Both day
of April 1897, at the front door Of the
Court House, III the village OF taRl"
River. in Villas County, State of W iscon-
sin. at hall past three O'Clock in the
afternoon OF said day the following de-
scribed real es tate. to-Wit:
Thesouth stquartrr OF the south west
quarter OF section number four az, IN
township number fortyone (4l north.
OF range number ten {1O) east. III Was
county Wisconsin,, together with the
buildings, fixtures, boilers, engines, kIlnS,,
racks and brick making machines and
machinery thereon situated.
Dated this 10th day OF March, A. D.,
1897. W. A. BRADFORD.
Sheriff OF Villas County, Wis.
Alban & Barnes,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
A Progressive State.

No other State in the Union
offers greater inducements for
the location OF indnstries,for
Manufacturing Plants than
Wisconsin, with it's limitless
Iron Ore deposits, abundance
oi hardwood timber, numer-
olrs Clay. kaolin and Mari
beds, and other advantages.
WISCONSIN Central lines pene-
tratn the center OF the State,
and Manufactures can find eX-
cellpnt locations for Plants,
with fnciiitieS for reaching
markets every where. Rella-
he Information will BE- cheer
fuilv Furnished upon app!ica'
lion to W. II. kiIlen. Indus
trial commissioned, Milwau
Wis.
HOME-SEERS
will find the lands in Northern
Wisconsin desirable and SPLEEN
did Hardwood Farming lands
adjacent to the Wisconsin Cen
tr lines can now be purchased
at IL very low figure and on
easy terms.
Write for free Illustrated with
maps to Fred'k. Abbot, Land
Commissioner Milwaukee,
wis.
II. +. Whitcomb, Is Johnson,
Gsn'l Manager. Gent Frt Agt
JAS. G. Pond,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


public gymnasium, and the SEN
ators and Representatives to the
punchers. Whether they can
punch the bag to pieces is yet to
seen, The Senate Civil Service
committee is preparing to make
an exhaustive investigation Of
the workings of the Civil service
under those ules, but that isn't
going-fast enough for some Of
the opponents of Mr.. Cleve-
lands numerous extensions OF
the rule, and Representative
Corliss, of Michigan, has offered
ajoint resolution providing for
the repeal Of every extension
made under the last admiristra-
ton. Mr.. Corliss tried ito get
immediate considerationfor the
resolution, bat Speaker Reed
would not have it that way, so
it has gone to join the numerous
bills and resolutions which are
awaiting the appointment of the
House Committees. Mr.. Corliss
SAYS that President Mckinney
has the authority to recind
those rules, but that he thinks it
would only be right for Con
gress to assume the responsible
ty of doing SO.
The House is takings things
quite easy since the passage OF
the tariff bill. It met Saturday
but only remained in session a
short time, during which it
adopted the joint resolution to
character a vessel to carry the
grain which has been contribute
ed to famine stricken India by
citizens of the United States. It
then adjourned until Wednesday
and the present understanding
is that it will only meet Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays until the
Senate acts on the tariff bill.
Members of the Senate Com
mite on finance are working
night and day on the tariff bill,
their intention being to go over
the entire bill item by item. Il
they have arrived at any conclu-
sions, they have not annouced
them, notwithstanding what
purport to be assertions to the
contrary. Few people believe
that the clause making the new
duties go into effect April 1 will
be in the bill when it passes the
Senate, although it may be left
in until Just before the final vote
is taken, for the purpose of keep
ing down importations.
The Western Senators who
have been so vigorously protes-
ting against the order issued by
President Cleveland just before
the close of his term, setting
apart 81 forest reservations in
the West have partially gained
their point. The National For
estrv Commission has been sum
moned to Washington to talk
over the matter with President
Mckinley, who is already salts
fed that President Cleveland S
proclamation was entirely too
comprehensive. 1t is not expect
ed that the Cleveland order will
be officially recinded, but that
as each of the reservations are
surveyed, the President will ex-
xenlpt from the provisions OF
+re Cleveland order such lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
NATIONAL GUARD
Postponement of Officers
Meeting Monday.
Matters of Importance-to Be Dis
cuSSed - Some New
Recruits.

Company b talked business for two
hours last night. Captain White was
present with his war paint on. He eX-
pressed himself freely on the demon
allied state of things, and stated thai
if the men preferred to let matters
drift along in the same way, he would
endeavor to serve the Government in
a capacity other than as captain of &
military company. A. Frank Cooke
w. G.. Weldon and others presented
the position of the company as being
in favor of rallying around the com
mander and making a determined
stand at the last ditch. 1t was agreed
to hold a mass meeting next Tues
day evening to further discuss the sit
uation. The presence of every mem
Der on that occasion will be insisted
upon. Boiled down, the troubles OF
the company lie in a debt of $500, the
result of its recent dramatic expert
ence. With this cloud away, there
would be smooth sailing. Captain
White expects to accomplish this end
in the near future.
On account of the unavoidable alb
sence of Colonel Mclean, no business
was transacted at the meeting of regi-
ment officers last evening. All mat
ters were postponed to next Monday
evening. A subject which should have
come up is that of the misunderStand-
ing at the range two days ago. The
volunteer officers wish to have the au-
thority of range heads defined, and
also an understanding as to the rights
OF men, particularly volunteers, in the
booths. A second matter to be dis
cussed was the employment of new
men in the country in the regular
forces. Volunteer officers were going
tC inquire into a report that five or six
men have been sent for from the Coast
for service in the Barracks. 1t is IN
derstood that friends of the Coast par
ties in the Barracks are engineering
these importations. These important
matters will be ventilated at the meet
ing next Monday. evening.
Company II held a meeting Monday
evening and organized two shooting
teams. Privates Fogarty and Harris
were selected TO act as captains of
them.
\ contract has been made with Road
Supervisor Cummins to fill up the
great hole back of the shooting booths
at KakaakO.
On account of the Annexation Club
meeting in the Drill Shed this evening
there will be nothing on in the mill
tary department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
EXPLoRERs REFLEX.
English Officers DO Successful Work
on Chinese Frontier.

English Officers DO Successful Work
on Chinese Frontier.
The Picking and Tientsin Times of
the 5th of December says: On Wednes
day evening there arrived here from
Picking the long-eXpected English Of
ficers from India, Captain Welby of
the Eleventh Hussars and Lieutenant
Malcolm of the Ninety-third Highland
ers. These hardy explorers left Leh
in Ladakh in April last and have thus
been eightmonths en- route, undergoing
the usual priyations that such travel
ers experience. They started with
retinue of II Argauns and SO mules;
but death and desertion gradually
thinned their numbers, and they ar
rived with three attendants and three
mules. AS each mule died it became
necessary to sacrifice clothes, instru-
ments, ammunition, food, etc, SO that
Northern Tibet is dotted with their
belongings. On arriving at the from
tier, between Tibet and China, they
found themselves penniless, as Lon
don letters of credit are not of much
use there. They were fortunate enough
to meet Mr.. Reinhart, Dutch mis-
sionary, who, although personally i'm
aDle 20 assist them financially, was
able to recommend them 10 apply TO
Messrs. William Forbes & Co.'S agent,
who at once relieved them of any furth
er anxiety and financed them right
through to Picking. They were able
to induce Mr.. Reinhart to accompany
them to Picking, and his experience OF
travelling in North China proved in
valuable and enabled them TO get along
without undue eXtOrtion. The trav-
elers looked well and declared they had
enjoyed their expedition immensely.
Their route was through Western and
Northern Tibet. They spoke very
highly of the kindness and hospitality
of the Mongol tribes. Captain Welby
and Lieutenant Malcolm left yesterday
to join the Nanchang at Tangku, in
order to proceed to Hong Kong TN
their way back to India. 1t is to be
hoped that their journal will be pub
Iished. as they seem to have a great
deal of interesting facts to make known
They discovered one of the sources
of the Yangtsze, and followed the river
down for seven days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12

Yes. Australian horse-breeders have
already tried unsuccessfuIIy TO dispose
OF stock in Japan. but the horses they
took there were too big and 900 ex-
pensive Somewhat weedy animals,
with plenty Of endurance-the charac-
teristcs of your common hOrses-that
is the kind the Japanese want.
Now. those are the leading lines in
which an important trade may be de-
veIoped. With the establishment CT
commercial relations between the two
countries the japanese may find that
they require hundreds of others of your
products. As 10 the things that Japan
may export to you, the principal lines
az present will be art manufactures,
mating and brushware-yegetab
brushware. not hair They say that
they have not found out yet exactly
what the Australian people will pur-
chase from them. but they are making
inquiries on this subject and hope in
time TO get in touch with the Austral-
ian markets.
The steamers viii also cater for a
tourist traffic Japan is an interesting
country TO visit, and with improved
means Of travelling, and cheap fares, d
spend their holidays in New Zealand
will find it within their power to take
run to Japan. British people are now
very popular with the Japanese. Dur
ing the war the Japanese thought the
British were their enemies, but when,
ar the conclusion of the war, England
declined to join with the other pow
ers in cOeTcing Japan to Telinquish
part of what they had won, the feel
ing underwent a complete change, and
the japanese realized that the British
were their friends, not their enemies.
AT present an unspOken dread Of Rus
STA exists throughout the country, and,
profiting by the experience of the Chi
nese campaigns, the japanese are still
further perfecting and strengthening
their forces, both on land and sea.
mo; do not consider that there is
any likelihood of an influx of Japanese
into Australia. The Japanese have For
mosa, which is a splendid country, and
their surplus population will be en-
couraged to go there"
Mr. Burns (of Messrs. Burns. Philip
e. Co, agents for the n. Y. X. line)
added that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
intended to spend a good deal of money
in the Australian ports. AS agent for
the line, he had been. instructed to
victual and coal the steamers at Sgd
ney. the owners recognizing that it is
necessary to become good customers
in order TO secure profitable trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
SI2.OOO a POUND.
Fabulous sum Paid for FfIaments in
Electric Lamps.

Fabulous sum Paid for Fflaments in
Electric Lamps.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 29.-Uni-
ted States Consul Norris, at Client, has
reported an interesting fact TO the State
Department regarding the manufacture
of incandescent lamps. 1t is that he
most expensive product in the world
is the charcoal thread employed in
the lamps to furnish light. This will
be interesting news TO the public who
use electric light nightly without be-
ing cogniZant of such a proximity to
wealth.
1t is. for the most part, manufacture
ed at Paris and comes from the hands
of an artist who desires his name to
remain unknown in order TO better pro-
tect the secret of manufacture. There
have been many unsuccessful attempts
TO learn this secret, and fabulous sums
have been offered to the manufacturers
to divulge even the artists name.
This product is sold at wholesale by
the gramme. and. reducing this price
to the basis of pounds. it is easily
found that the filaments for lamps Of
20 candIe-power are worth IS. 900 per
pound, and for the lamps OF 80 candle
power the fabulous sum of $4,000 per
pound.
The former have diameter of TWEEN
ty-thOusandths OF / millimeter, or =
S74-1O-milIiOnths. and the latter less
than one-fifth OF this size.
The filaments for lamps Of three can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
sp in Horc. for Peace.

Don Antonio Canoyas, the Spanish
Prime Minister, in an interview with
Reuters representative at Madrid, said
he relied on the craftsmanship of Pres
ident Cleveland and Mr.. Olney and the
good sense of the more sober citizens
Of America, 10 prevent war between the
two countries. but Spain, he declared,
was determined 10 uphold her dignity
and was preparing against all eventu-
alities.-Japan Mail of December 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12

dle-power are so light that it requires
nearly 100000 Of them TO weigh one
pound. Placed end TO end these l ,500,-
900 filaments would reach 1S7 miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-12
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Changes Hands.

l have purchased the stock of Books,
Stationery, etc, of the Golden Rule
Bazaar" and by courteous treatment
and honorable dealing l propose to
make it the VERY BEST place in the
city for cash buyers to make their pur-
chases in the above lines. The retail
dealer goes shopping" when he goes
to the markets, then why not do
little shopping on your own account
when looking for this line of goods? l
will guarantee it will pay you to do it.
Good goods, low prices and quick
sales will be my motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
FIint's Fine Furniture.
Have you seen the
Novelty Floor! 49,
E. B. LONG NAMED FOR SHERIFF.
HE WILL RUN ON A NOMINATION MADE BY DELE
GATES FROM MEsTCHEsTER TOWNS

HE WILL RUN ON NOMINATION MADE BY DELE
GATES FROM wEsTCHEsTER TOWNS.
A convention OF Republicans from several towns
in Westchester County was held at st. Johns Hail.
White Plains. yesterday afternoon. Alexander r.
Smith. OF NewRoche!le called the convention to
order. l.. a. Maynard. OF New-Rochelle. Editor Of
The Christian at Work." elected chairman
and G.. T. Capron. OF White Plains. and Frank
Goodwin. secretaries. On rollcall delegates from
the towns OF Mount Pleasant. Rye. Ossning New
Rochelle. Bedford. Greenburg Harrison Scarsdale
Corlandt and Yonkers answered.
After address by the chairman severely crlt-
cising the methods OF the recent Republican Coun-
~ Convention. and William Mooy. candidate Cor
Sheriff. address to the voters OF the county was
read indorsng the nomination by petition OF Ed.
ward b. Long for Sheriff by the Citizens League.
county committee consisting OF one delegate
from each town appointed 10 conduct the cam
paign.
Mr.. Long was introduced 10 the convention and
accepted tho nomination. although regretting pres.
ent difficulties In the party which made nde-
pendent nomination necessary.
one thing noticed about the delegates present
was tho absence OF prominent politicians OF the
county who might be expected to support Mr.. Long.
II they were interested in the proceedings they
kept In the background and let the work OF the
convention be done by less conspicuous individuals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
NOTES OF TIE CANVASs.

There was meeting last night IN tho Mireola
Boarding Stable. Boulevard and Eighy-thiri-s,. az
the Republicans who make NJ the regular organlza-
ton in the Thirty-iourth Election Distric, OF the
XIXth Assembly District The session Was red
no. one because early In the evening j. G. Pumpey.
OF the Union League club. offered a resolution in
dorsiny Seth Low kiiacn Van Rensselaer, and
John W Hutchinson seconded the resolution. and I'm
a minute the meeting was in an uproar Everybody
wanted TO speak, and when. after some minutes. the
chairman succeeded in obtaining order. FOR two hours
those prescn, told each Other what they thought OF
Mr. Low and General Tracy Every few minutes
the progl ANNE varied by some enthusiast tell
Ing another what he thought ~ him. \ vote was
secured after much parliamentary sparrng. II stood
81 for Tracy and II for Low. When this was an
nounced the whOoplng ana expressing Of opinions be-
gan all over again l. midnight before the last
% the contestants had departed from the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

organism II fits for healthy wiehood and capable
motherhood. II allays inflammation, heals ulcera-
ton soothes pain and invigorates and vitalizes. 1t
banishes the and complaints of the cxpectant
period and makes the little ones arrival easy and al
most painless II insures babys health and bounti
full supply of rourishrnent. Thousands of homes
that for years had only needed the added tie Of A
baby to make them happy now resound with the
laughter of happy, healthy childhood, as a result Of
the use of this remedy. Over 10000 women have
testified to its marvellous results in writing
This wonderful medicine is the discovery of an
eminent and skillful specialist Dr. K. V. Pierce for
thirty years chief consulting physician to the great
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo
y. Y BY writing to Dr. Pierce. ailng women can
secure the free advice of specialist who has treated
more women than any other physician in the world,
and avoid the disgusting examinations and local
treatment; insisted upon by obscure doctors The
Favoritc Prescription is sold by all good medicine
dealers.
All about the home treatment, of ordinary diseases
Send tweu,y-one one cent stamps TO cover cost of
mailing only, for a paper covered copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Cloth
binding thirty one stamps. Address Df. X. ".
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.