davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

corresponds with this reason OF mns r1;n ney go n on
this and that. Now. II have right 70 cut on,
a certain portion Of the Biblc. ! don't Know wv. why
one OF my friends has not "A right TO Gu, out ali-
other and another friend 10 cut out anoiher bnrt,
and so on. You would have queer kind OF .,inis
tf everybody cut out what he wanted TO- Every
aduterer would cut out everything about adultery.
every liar would cut out everything ABOUT yins.
didn't like Once gentleman took his Bible
around to his minister and said Lhat a,d Is Your 'hs
minister Well replied the gSntlemaIG Gva Il vsa,s nave
and when you said that a thing in the Bible was
not authentic cut 1t out :e hnd a9Sui anira
and Revelation. and good deal besides Inc
minister wanted him 10 leave the Bible WI WIN MN; M
he didn't want the rest Of his congregation TO see
H. but the man said "Oh. no. ] have inc covers
left. and Will hold TO them and OFT he went,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
OYIerS .uYW not be booked.

Handle Bars arW not te changed.
Chapters follow each other rapidly in the
history of our Bicycle selling.
The operations count thousands of Bicycles.
But of all the offerings the best is the latest
the Rodman.
The original trade mark, you shall never
kncw-that's part Of the bargain. But the
Wheels Know one by ownership and you'll
know that your profit is two hundred per
cent
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly a. T. Stewart 4 Co.
Broadway, 4th ave, 9th and 10th sts.

stamps arrived at the Nassau-st office yesterday.
and before the Office closed $4,000 worth OF them
had been taken by a crowd that was waiting for
them. There more coming. ana tnere VIII "
no further scarcity. 81, -, "a
The same trouble that Collector Mason had haa
IN Nassau-st. Collector Eidman. at Fourth-ave ana
Fourteenth-st had also. a consignment OF stamps
as large ae that sent to Mr.. Mason was TcceWeS
By him yesterday and sold out.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06
ACCEPT THE WHOLE OR NONE

II you believed what some preach, you
would have nothing but the covers left In few
months. l have often said that. II am going to
throw away the Bible. will throw II all into the
fire at once. There Is no need Of waiting hve
years &c do what you can do as well at once. l
have yet to find a man who begins TO pick AT the
Bible that does not pick 1t all 10 pieces In iittle
while A minister whom met while ago SAID TO
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

me: Moody. | have given up preaching, except
ont Of Tie four Gospels have gwen up ii don, IN,
know why cannot go TO the iouran heaI 40. AMI MI
there is that IS authentic" IL was rot ong before
he gave UT the four Gospels. and finally gave UP
him
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

IN. t,dament and Bennett e. SIlverman. OF NO l%
Wassauest m wed to dismiss the appeal In eacn
case These motions were all denied. ana 80 '"e
New-York tribune., 1897-08-06

table ware proves that Every house
has some choice pieces that need
protection while they contribute
decoration.
We can show you seventy-fve
sorts of China Closets. Fronts and
ends Of flat glass and round; shelves
of wood and shelves Of glass; backs
that are mirrored, backs that are
wood. The purse often limits the
fancy. This stock meets fancies-lim-
tied and unlimited
Maybe you'll have an interest in
the prices of some of our China
Closets.
OF Oak, D IT. In high 80 in. wide 10 in deep.
carved back and wooden shelves. SO.
OF Oak, q IT, high. 80 In. wide. II in. deep.
carved back. round glass front and wooden
or Oak. ) #. in. high 3 IT. 10 IN wide. Is in.
deep round glass ends and wooden shelves.
OF Oak, #. 9 in. high. IT. 10 in. wide. 16 in;
deep carved back round glass ends and
wooden shelves. X1I
OF Oak, q II. q in. high. II. 10 in wide. 16 In.
deep. oval French beveed plate mirror in top
1OXlS. round glass ends and wooden
shelves. $3.50
OF oak, 8 IT. 6 in. high 3 IT, 10 in wide. Is in
deep carved back and front round glass
ends and wooden shelves. $50
OF Oak. > II. q in high. 3 IT. in. wide. Is in
deep. oval French beveled plate mirror in
top. 1Ox30 round glass ends. round glass
front and 3 wooden shelves. S2J.
OF Oak ) it, q in high. 80 in. wide. l6 in Deep
round glass front, glass shelves and mirror
back $50
OF Oak, 6 IT, 6 in high 80 in. wide. 1S in. deep
fancy rope column posts. fancy shaped
French beveled plate mirror in top Sx20.
round glass front. glass shelves and mirror
back. S35.
Fourth floor.
-y, ,,cvc,r Rodman Bicycles. We be
lie .,-,,.-,ox D.I,o- gin the day with all sizes for
o"oA''0' men, and few, well assorted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
Legislature News.

| At II o'clock noon last Wednesday the
| Legislature OF the State OF Wisconsin
convened ut Madison. They organized,
transacted considerable important bust
| journed until tomorrow evening. Space
iorbids us from giving anything like a
detailed statement of the work. done but
the following is a brief summary OF the
| more important transactions:
| Promptly at II O'Clock Lieut.. Gov.
Baenseh's gavel fell and the senator's
took their seats. At the close OF his
opening address the names OF the new
senator's We're called and they advanced
to tile desk, signed the roll and We're
sworn III. Senator l.. w Thayer, OF
.Ripon, was selected president pro. tenn.
and : n l.. Houser, OF Madison, chief
clerk. Senator .Riordan, Of this place
was appointed on committee on selec-
ton of committees sIn the evening the
standing COMMITTEES We're announced.
Senator Rordan was appointed on five
committees. namely, judiciary, Railroads,
Fish and Game and Roads and bridges.
These first two commit tees are consi-
dered the most Important in the senate,
and Mr.4Riordan was the only senator
appointed on either Of them. It il also
of Importance and value to us that Mr..
Riordan is on the fish and game com
mittee.
In the Assembly Geo. A. Buckstaff, of
Oshko sh, was elected speaker, w. y.
Novel;, OF Milwaukee clerk aud c. NJ.
Hambright OF Racine, Sergsant-at-arms
A caucus of both houses assured the
election of John C. Spooner L. S. Sena-
tor. Governor Schofeld's message was
read in both houses. He recommends
that the State Land department. be abol-
ished, that an appropriation be made
for the erection of another state prison.
Also for q home for the feeble minded,
and for state library building. The
Governor says nothing about the Anti
pass plank, but congratulates the state
on the harmonya at present existing be-
tween the railroads and the people. He
recommends that the Legislature taks
steps towards amending the constitu-
tuition 80 that the salary of the state
superintendent may b. increased, and
contribute the defeat of this measure at
the last election ''to the absorption OF
popular thought by the momentious is
sue of the campaign" He also recon-
mends as amendment of the constitu-
ton so as to create board of pardons,
and take this power from the governor.
He urges more stringent, banking, in
surance and diary laws.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
the Supreme Court.

4 decision Of great Importance 70 For
est county was handed down by the Su-
presne court Tuesday in the celebrated
tax suit entitled, G. <. n ". Co. v. For
est county ct. al.
The important point III the case was
decided i'll favor OF Forest county, which
puts the county for the first time since
its creation on an equal footing with the
other counties OF the state
Since Forest county was created, and
up to the present time, it has been limit
ed, by special laws, in the amount Of
taxes is could raise. These special laws
We're commonly known as blankets"
and SO restricting We're they, that the
towns and county could not raise an
adequate amount Of tax to support
their common schools as they should be
and they We're otherwise handicapped
in the matters OF taxation. Mr. Shelton,
of RhineIandpr, one Of the attorneys for
the county, argued and briefed the case
in the Supreme Court on the question Of
The constitutionality OF these blanket
laws. He contended first, that these
srecial acts .tere in violation Of Sec. %,
Arr. OF the state constitution, which
provides for u uniform system OF town
and county government.
Second; that they were in violation Of
Sub. 6 Sec 81, Art. of the Constitution
by which the legislature is prohited from
,enacting any speci;rl or private law for
the assessment or collection Of taxes
The Supreme court confirmed Mr.. Shell
toms theory and declared these spacal
laws unconstitutional and null and VOID.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

j b. Rogers is agent for the wei
known Tothill Shirt Co., OF Lockport,
NY. This Company has it's branch
agencies in all the large cities of the
west, and their line of oversbirts has a
renowned reputation. When you want a
good durable overshirt, one that you
can take comfort III its neat fit call on
Mr.. Rogers and he will give what you
desire. Good goods, good fit and salts
faction guaranteed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

j, w. Diamond, OF this city, and
Miss Caroline l.. Leiber, of Amigo, Were
married at the latter city last Wednes-
day, the 18th, inst. They returned to
this city Friday We clip the following
from the Amigo News Item:-Mss Carrie
l.. Lelber, OF this city, and James w.
Diamond, OF Eagle River, were united in
marriage on the 18th at the home OF the
brides parents by the Rev. e. G. Campbell.
The bride is one OF Amigos brightest
young ladies and the groom is to be con-
graduated. The News Item wishes
them all the JOY and happiness that is
possible to come to human beings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

H. Hewlett returned from Waushu,
where he had been as q defendant iii n
case before Judge Marchetti. OF the y. s.
Land Office. The plaintiff in the case
was Nm. Becker and lis the out
come of homestead which Mr. Howlptt
had filed and proved up on. The Judge
took the case under consideration and it
is not yet decided.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

We happened to step into j. Z. Sui
Ivan & Co. y tailoring establishment the
other day to have talk with J. b. Ro-
gers, tile genial manager. We found
him busy unpacking new suitings etc,
but still he found tine to tell us that he
could supply one and all with the mob
best kind OF suits, at prices below out
side concerns. Mr.. Rogers enjoys the con
fidence of all who have had dealings with
him and is deserving OF the home patron
age.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

We have been busy the past week
turning out commercial work for sever
III OF our business men. Ii you are in
need OF neat work at the very lowest
prices call on us. Our line Of stationery
is of the best in the market, and we
guarantee our work to give satisfaction
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

Services will be held at the Congre-
gational church tomorrow evening and
also Wednesday evening. Should the at
tendance and interest i'll the meetings. be
such az to warrant Il continuance then
services will be held each evening during
the balance OF the week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
VIM. Golden was taken before Judge

VIM. Golden WAS taken before Judge
Graham, last Thursday, and had his
sanity inquired into. He was examined
by Drs Neville and Sanborn. who pro-
nounced llnle insane. Sheriff W. A.
Bradford took him to the ASYLUM, at
Oshkosh, Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18
Examination for West Point.

A committee will conduct ~ competitive
examination III Mnrsllfield, Friday, Jan.
~, o select Il candidate for West Point
Theesoard Of Examiners is composed OF
exvGoy, Uplam. Marshfield; Capt. j. W.
Telford, Neilsville and Dr. \. ". Trevitt,
Wausau. Candidates must be residents
If the Ninth ,ont ressiol al Iii ret.
Forest County Wins Tax Case in
the Supreme Court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

-Thos. Scarvin, and wife who have
been visiting friends and relatives at
Kewaunee for the past two weeks, re-
home Thursday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

j. Il. Sullivan & Co. have just re-
coived new stock Of suiting aud panta-
loon goods Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

MIR. and Mrs. .Jno. Diamond returned
from Munising. Mich, Saturday, and
will make this city their place OF resi-
dence for the present at least
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

Merton Dickinson, who has been
acting as agent for the Chicago 4 North
western Ry. Co. at Interior for the pas t
two months. returntd home Friday,
He left the next day for Ashland where
he will remain the rest of the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

j. r. Mcdonald, who is trapping on
the head of the Deerskin, was in town
Wednesday purchasing supplies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

-Fred Mcintyre, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks i'll this CITY visit
ing friends and relatives, returned to bis
home at Mumsing Mich, Tuesday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

Il seems that many banks and BUSH
ness concerns in the country are of late
unable to stand prosperity. At least
this is what the numerous failures since
the return OF prosperity and good times,
would seem to Indicate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

Miss Mabel Finger went to Monico
Thursday noon to meet her cousin, Miss
Rebecca Law, OF New London, who will
remain here the rest Of the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-01-18

r.. Slatery and Harry Jones were a Il
Wausau Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week, as witnesses for II. Hewlett
in his land case
Evening star., 1897-03-12

1t was the ablest professor Of medicine and sur
gerry in any college that giant among men, Prof
Edward f. Phelps, NJ D., IL. D.. of Dartmouth
College, who, after years of patient investiga
and study, assisted by all that best in the
progress Of medical science at home and abroad,
first discovered the wonderful formula of Paine 8
celery compound.
There was no doubt of the interest that would
he awakened at by the announcement of any
discovery by Prof. Phelps The formula from the
nrst was furnished TO the best physicians, and
forthwith this remarkable Paine's celery com
pound was personally used and professionally pre-
serfbed by them The result of the closest inves.-
CATION might have been expected II soon required
considerable industry to produce the remedy and
rapidly but steadily, without ceasng, the demand
Tor faines celery compound has increased until
to-day there Is no other remedy that in comparison
begins to hold half the public attention that +.
holds.
IN untold number Of cases. where every other
remedy has been tried and failed, Paine's celery
compound has attained the wished for results max
ing the weak strong. purifying the blood rebuilding
the wornout nervous tissue curing chronic sickness
proving never-failing and permanen. relief for
rheumatism. neuralgia. kidney diseases and dis
orders of the liver. all due to the impairment of
Evening star., 1897-03-12

the persons nervous system. tho consequent i'm
poverishment of the blood and the breaking down
in consequence Of some particular organ.
When Mr.. Graham, writing January Is. 1885,,
said: Il have used Paine's celery compound to m,
benefit, and | have dvuat that any person
dergoing great physical and mental strain would
ind 1t Of great service. For students especially IL
ought to be of great value. When prominent a
student of bodily health. who has equal. unless,
PERHAPS. mentions Dr. Sargent of Harvard,
with whose methods Mr.. Graham became well ac-
quainted at Harvard-when Mr.. Graham says
blunty that. after his experience he believes othru
would find Pane's celery compound of great sers-
Ice, what man or woman out of perfect health can
afford TO neglect his well-considered and expert
advice,
There is no doubt that Paina's celery compound
cleans the hlood of eczema salt rheum and such
humors, not only In the spring, that Is favorable
a time. but at any time during the year, SO thor
oughly that nothing further is heard of them
Paine's celery compound has been tested. tried
scrutinzed and heartily approved by So many i'm
partial physicians and and women whose word
In any matter would not be questioned for a mo-
ment. that must be stubborn minded indeed
who prefers TO nope around. half sick. instead of
verifying these positive, straightforward state
ments.
Evening star., 1897-03-12

John Graham is the foremost in American
athletics.
1t was he who managed the successful team from
this country that attracted worldwide attention in
the recent Olympic games at Athens.
Formerly trainer for Columbia College. then for
Princeton, and finally for Harvard University Mr.
Graham had much to do with raising the standard
of collegiate sports. A small army of gentlemen
have been guided by him since he left Harvard
and took his present position superintendent of the
famous gymnasium of the Boston Athletic Associa-
tion.
Three of his proteges, White, Brewer and Nc
Carthy, have just the New England champion
ship at the milc Iuarter-me and fve-mile run.
He has trained Weeks of Brown University, one
of the best college sprinters in the country
Many another student of what makes men and
women strong has used and recommended Paine's
celery compound the best-known remedy for
those who weak and dispiri,ed. the overworked
and enfeehled persons who most concerned In
the general awakening of interest in outdoor ex-
crcise ard indoor attention to the proper rules of
health.
Evening star., 1897-03-12
The Thentcr ms u Teacher.

W. D. Howeils in Harpers Weekly.
The theater has been called a school of
morals and the fact is not affected by the
other fact that 1t is far oftener school
Of tmmorals. 1t Is both one and the other;
but it is the fault, the shame, the crime of
the state that the theater is ever a school Of
immorals.
If in any pulpit were preached by mock
cries Of purity and appeals to lubricity such
as We are used to in the theater; IL lying
were incucated and passion put above duty; /;
IL revenge were taught as something noble;
ii homicide were lightly invoked and adul-
terry treated ss comical affair; somehow
the law would reach that pulpit. although
the state processes to have no relation with
the church. In like manner, if in any pri-
vate school or college the humanities were
impaired by chair devoted to the study
of those authors whose work befouls iitera-
ture the law would somehow intervene to
prevent the mischief. although the effect
might be logically blamed as a socialistic
meddling with private enterprise. The the
ater, however, Is left unmolested In almost
any excess: ideas are enacted II not ex-
pressed there which are simply aoomin-
able. We all know: we can prove it at any
time; 1t Is undeniable.
Evening star., 1897-03-12
Senator Hnnna's Big Mail.

The mail of Senator Mark Hanna is said
to average over 200 letters a day and about
5000 a month. Since he came here his mail
has largely increased. The majority of the
letters contain applications for office, which
are promptly filed in the dc 2artments. The
heavy mail is looked after by Private Sec
retary S. A. Perkins and five stenographers
and typewriters and four men. Every let
ter is gone through and the contents brief
ed for Senator Hanna to see. Then he or
Mr.. Perkins dictate answers. Every letter
is answered on the day it is received. and
Mr.. Hanna personally signs each. believing
that is courtesy which is due every man.
Every letter is indexed and filed and can
be turned to years afterward.
Evening star., 1897-03-12
Muslin
Underwear.

Attention is called to the following
specially good values in medium and
lower priced garments. All we'll pro-
portioned, carefully put together and
made of good materials.
Cambria Drawers. wide cambric rufHe, felled
srams, yoke band. Pair. 2.,r
Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style. double yoke In
oack. tucked yoke In front. cambrfc rufie on neck
-
Muslin Gowns. empire style. square collar large
sleeves. everlasting lace, insertion and ribbon
across front. Lace ON collar and sleeves Each. 75c
Muslin skirts. umbrella shape. 1s-inch ruffic
Wide hem. tuck above hem. Each ... SOC
tan5ric Skirts. umbrella shape. trimmed with
wide VaieDciennes lace, French back Each 75c
Muslin skirts. umbrella shape. trimmed with
oinch Hamburg ruffe. French back. Each. 81 90
2d floor
Evening star., 1897-03-12

Joseph Hawkins and James Dorsey,
charged with the larceny of four hams
valued at 81. from Swift & Co. were today
sent to the reform school by Judge Mills.
William Alexander who was arrested by
Officer Robert c. Watson, on the charge
of being a policy dealer. was today sent
to jail for sixty days by Judge Mills
Evening star., 1897-03-12
To Welcome a Pastor.

Rev. DIR. Stricken, pastor of Hamline NJ
+. Church. having been returned by the
bishop of the conference. recently In ses-
SIGN In Baltimore. will be rendered a pub
nc reception this evening at the church
9TH and p streets northwest. at O'clock
Evening star., 1897-03-12
Another
Glove Special.

We are pleased to announce
another invoice of our now famous
Dollar hid Gloves. Black. white and
assorted colors; 4 large pearl but
tons; black and self embroidery.
ST. 90 THE PAIR.
La H,.,r
Evening star., 1897-03-12
Infants
Department.

Just as much thought for the baby
as for the older folks. See the pretty
dresses and outfttings, and you'll
wonder at home work.
bingham Dresses. Hubbard style, full sleeves,
rutie on neck and sleeves Each 25c
"iheham Dresses. Gretchen style, pink and blue
checks, rufie over shoulders. Each SOC
"ihgham and Lawn Dresses, Hubbard and
Gretchen styles, full sleeves. deep he,n trimmed
with embroidery. Each 81 OO
Lawn Dresses. dark blue and white effects woke
and Stoves of India linon neck and sleeves trim
med with embroidery. Each ach.... 81 20
Fancy Lawn Guimpe Dresses neat pink and ,,ue
stripes. full pufed sleeves, trimmed with embro,d
cry f.ach-. .-..-..................$2 81 90
Evening star., 1897-03-12
A Valuable Reference Book.

Valuable Reference Book.
One of the best books of it's kind ever
published is The Evening Star Almanac
AS a reference manual it has equal, and
few, If any, contain SO much valuable mat
ter. It has been carefully compiled to NEE,
the demands for an encyclopaedia in con-
densed form This little volume is for sale
at The Evening Star office. or news stands.
for % cents a copy.
Evening star., 1897-03-12

stroke of paralysis at her home on South
Pitt street yesterday.
The Sd Regiment Drum Corps fair closed
last night after a successful run of two
weeks
Evening star., 1897-03-12

Irfi" OF the valley Succofasl. per can. 10c
rrlae OF the valley Lima Beans, per .10c
irhie OF the valley String Beans per Sc.
SrNer : silver Brand feas- per can 10c.
spring iouse siffed Peas, per can. .12c.
s,aI'&a feas tsinaiiest packed, per can lie.
nahf sugar Torn. per can. 10c.
2aaker oats or fetG1ohn Foods. per pkg. .1Oc.
Iearl hohny per o-ih. pkg ..-............... lie.
reani oi Mheat per pkg lie.
Shreuued Whole Wheat Biscuit per pkg. lie.
Ihiinsted Spaghetti per ikg. g.-....-.........10 Zoe.
iiistantiheous iapioca.: per pkg 1Oc.
hnoh or nhaimer Gelatine per pkg 10c.
bapoi.t 5, bora4 or Bee soap, per cake 4c
S.aI sap per CAKE .-.-............ &c.
Peariine. Soapine or 1I76 Powder. per pkg 4c
SlieAo iof securing, per cake ke..-.-.......... &c.
SSaPoiio per CAKE Observation-Disclosures. 7c.
Ivory or brnoke crystal Soap, per cake. &c.
snownake White Soap. per cakes. .......... .25c
Arm9ur aaamiry soap per @ cakes. .23c.
Golddnst Washing Powder. per 8 pkgs. DE