davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
White House Se,r..


The proposition now conI
Washington to put the sprv,l
White House i'll livery. ltd
visitors to the Executive No,
take other visitors for sprl
much confusion arises be-,
doorkeepers and ushers are
clothes. 1t remains to be sqp|
dent Mckinley will have cOrl
what no other President loI
tradition of republican simDl
citizen unostentation has \
to last been rigidly preseuA
attaches Of the White Hal
claim is not candidly put ford
have OutgroWn that primitiI
but the plea is made that it'll
to adhere to Il custom that n
sentiment to recommend ita|
deal of discomfort to condemI
is no good utilitarian reaSI
time the President should mol
gilded coach of state, with d
household troops. The onl! /
objection to it is that othql
would rather see him do n
President Mckinley, it must
a plain, unaffected gentleul
en- to foolish exhibitions, @l'
probably stave off the innNl
four years.-San Francisco
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
Minor State Matters

1t is reported in Marinette County that
many deer are being killed in violation of
the law.
The jury in the case of Anton Peter
son, killed by an electric car at Racine,
brought in verdict generating the COM
pany and it's employees.
Lieut. William Pence and Miss Alice
M. Dunbar were married at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. W..
Dunbar of GAINESVILLE.
Hog cholera has broken out in a drove
Of hogs belonging to Edward Ross in the
town of Grand Chute. Ten have died and
the others are infected.
While riding bicycle on the fair
grounds at GAINESVILLE, Fred Isaacs, aged
20, collided with another rider. Isaacs
was injured internally and may die.
Sheriff Wagner took possession of the
wholesale liquor store Of John Rodenbeck,
at Racine, on a $1,O37 chattel mortgage
held by Strauss Bros. of Chicago.
The N. G. Foster Lumber Company of
Fairchild has company of surveyors run
ming lines near Greenwood prospective to
the building Of railroadinto the city and
eventually through to Abbotsford
Capt. Neff of the steamer Crawford
has devised fresh air movement, of
which the working girls of Oshkosh will
be the beneficiaries. He has issued an in
vitation for an excursion upon his boat
and all working girls are welcome
Lewis Annis, an old settler of Rhine
lander, died suddenly at his home. 1t is
believed that his death was due to eating
canned fruit, which is supposed to have
been poisoned. Other members of the
family were taken i'll, but recovered.
Mrs. Catherine Beggs of Chicago, while
on a pleasure trip with her son on the
steamer Nike, died suddenly during the
night on board the boat while bound for
her home. The steamer put in to Mani
towoc with her remains for shipment to
Chicago.
There promises to be lively fight at
Manitowoc between the Manitowoc Wat
er Works Company and the livery stables
of the city. G. G. and G.. III. Sedgwick.
attorneys for Tuft, Cootway & Son, pro-
prietors of livery stable, went before
Justice of the Peace Markham, asking
for temporary injunction restraining
the water works company from cutting
OAA
meter at their stables, which the water
works company had threatened to do in
case they refused to pay the increase in
rent demanded of them, which is said TO
be in violation of the ordinance granting
the company it's franchise.
William Geery, former resident of
Racine, died at Orville, Cal. He was a
railroad man and received injuries in n
wreck. During the war he served in Co
*, Twenty-second regiment. He was 63
years old.
Mrs. John Falgate, who lives near Or
angeyllle, Green County, met with ter
rible accident. While untying her horse
she got entangled and fell and the horse
stepped ON her head several times. tearing
out her left eye, breaking her nose and
cheek bone and cutting her face in a Sc
we're manner. She is in very critical
condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Beatrix looked forward with some in
terest to her visit to lovely Lady Rayner.
She was out of the common order; there
was something about her different from
the frivolous people who talked about life
as jest.
Il am so glad to see YOU" said Lady
Rayner. when Beatrix entered her tasty
little boudoir.
If moneyscould give happiness. If mag
ni6cenee could produce comfort, Lady
Raynef ought to have had it. The little
%outioir in which she sat was exquisitely
furnished. The hangings were of violet
velvet and white lace. the carpet had
white ground with violets lying as though
they had just fallen upon it; there were a
few rare pictures; masterpiece by Ca
nova stood between the violet velvet hang
ings: there were few beautiful bronzes,
exquisite vases, jardinieres filed with
rarest flowers. Lady Rayner herself was
yeTy loSely. but her face was pale, and
her eyes looked as though she had been
1eping. She held out both hands in
citing to Prince Charles" daughter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
Wisconsin Law to BE Tested.

Vint Connolly of Saltwater, Mimi, was
arrested at Hudson for offering convict
made shoes for sale without having first
complied with the law passed by the last
Legislature, which provides that convict
made goods manufactured outside the
State shall be branded or marked in a
certain way, with penalty of 81 to 5000
fine as violation. Connolly is the sales
man for the Minnesota penitentiary shoes,
and the suit is brought for the purpose of
testing the law. He was bound over to
the Circuit Court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
A Rapid Political Cal

America is not the only \
rapid political promotions
years ago NJ. Hanotaux, VII
Gus and somewhat "jingosl
has made him the most pI
eign minister France has
long time, was struggling fd|
In journalism or as a teat
Sorbonne paid him $50 a mo
ture to q small history clas
Republique Franchise prinrI
sional article of his. Then
a government clerkship in
department; and a meeting
Ferry in the Republique on
him to the notice of that
minister, with the result ID
appointed to a subordinate
French embassy at ConStanp
next step was to a seat in lf
of Deputies, and to-day nel.
Of the leaders of the Thlra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
SURVEYOR Left His Mark.

r. r. Trip of Maple Grove, a summer
resort north of Rhinelander, cut down a
tree on his land last week and took from
it plank upon which had been drawn,
apparently with a surveyors tool, the
lines: u. HI. Retallick of Dubuque, To-,
August %, 1852" The tree stood in a
clump with several others and measured
about eighteen inches in diameter. 1t
was of the Norway pine variety and stood
on the northeast shore of Sugar Camp
lake. The letters were perfectly legible.
The Government surrey passed through
that section about the date mentioned and
the drawing is thought to be the work of
one of the party. Mr.. Trip has the plank
on exhibition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
% Whom Did the Head Belong?

While a church is not the most re-
markable place in the world to find
mysteries in, there is rather an I'M
usual one in the Church of the Holy
Trinity, London. The mystery in this
church is in the form of human head
preserved in glass case, which has
rested under the pulpit for nobody
knows how many years. The Rev.
Samuel Kinns, one of the ministers in
charge, issued monograph to prove
that the head was that of the Duke Of
Suffolk, father of Lady Jane Grey, who
was beheaded In 1854, or shortly after
his daughter had met with the same
fate.-St. Louis Republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
soLoNs AT Mans,
Meet to Pass on the Rev.
Statutas slol

Meet to Pass on the Rev..
Statutes o
An adjourned session
ture began work at Madisaapa \
for the purpose of PASSING a aE
OF the statutes enacted Al ~ Ia
session, and on which . ~ lo last
mittee has been at work saa
ment. "4ce
At the e suggestion of the c.,
other State officers sovo, uvrS
amendments have been inoa d
the revision bill, amepdman!
adopted, it is believed. will m' s
to the income of the Stotn ''
present law the State rooo;.
issuing certificates of inoa ,S
companies having a capital ",
600 or less, and $25 from co s"CI
ing a capital stock of moro AZ
The amended bill provides t5,.
tons having a capital stock ' ~,
less shall pay an incorporotio~a
and that they pay 80 cents ~.
900 of capital stock over md
00o. 1t is also purposed 10
notary public fees from 50
increase the land office potor,
It is estimated that these ;D.,
bring into the State at least -,
revenue of $125,0OO ANIMALS
Whether or not new bus;,..
taken up has been the main
cussion in connection with th'
session. Nearly every memhs.
four or more bills prepared VIZ
present If the opportunity is pir,
a rule adopted new business
taken up by a three-fourtbs ~
is likely to prove a barrie,
check any bill which may be- oS
Gov. Scctield sent eight vatp
to the Legislature, but actim
them was deferred. In his mp,
ing the Davidson sleeping car
company taxation bills the @
commended that they be reiptl
passed. He said he was in "A
bills, but he had to veto III.
they We're not regularly paMl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
Heredity.

1t has been said that tIR
q boy should begin Will
mother. Where this ples
been neglected, there snop
charity for the boy if he U.
out we'll, and the generous
not refuse to bear at leaS'|
the responsibility. !,
"Your son Robert, MI Y
remarked a teacher to "
one of his pupils, lis DOL
capacity to learn, and has
points, but he is apt to tnI|
he does is always rlsD'
self-conceited." Il
81 know it," replied the
a deep sigh. "He gets ~. 'n
istic from his mothers l ~,
respects he takes AFTER '"
family - n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
Much Impress

Some persons never w. ~,
testment in any artlcie v >,
out finding an excuse ~ v a |,
body's attention to ~ 4.
this proceedings meets W.
rebuke. ~
"What do you tlllnh :"
shoes for ss.5o?" asked !, u
sort, exhibiting bis la'''
a friend. ,.dsil
II think it's a goou I'd
for the money" repn
walking around him ID
and looking at the sn0e
astOnishment. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-08-26
A Heavy Boz e

Of biggest books IL ,aljpa|
is no end, but it is Ds "a.
blank book of creates, 'at
bulk belongs to an e' r9t|
of Baltimore, one Dr. ,e o.
made in Chicago III 20, !, = NJ
actly 2so pounds and ~
leaves made of the v a,isd
liza. The cover o. ;. ID
weighs fifty pounds, 81 4
with two compllca'es s
pook cost the doctor y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28
LABRADOR DOGS.
How q Number o. Them Went on an I'm
prDmptH Euut.

How q Number pc Them Went on an I'm
prDmptH Hunt.
Tho dogs CT Labrador are not only
most Us.eul az draft animals, but for
huAaiu- as Wall a ~rter ia Forest
and SfI III, vao ha reus several sea-
soas in Labrador, la-as q rather thrill
ing experience wish team q rlase
dogs, W h0, h9 says, trQt alolG content
eGly enough go la4g q. there Is 10 game
in sight, out tie moment they scent
game they sa he go conclude that dag
gigg q j Cor them merely sida i,-
sue that t.s-t actual missiaa in lie u
90 60 aftar tha 2ue whenever il is
within range. lie ga:
"a thaW had been followed uy a
frost, and the Snow covering the ice en-
tho i1Eas was frozen hard So four Of
our parity gos en- tac sleigh TO have q
final drive. They started in great Elne,
and Jus5 IS they rounded the first point
they saw tle young cnrlhca Duck
about 500 yards ahead. IS soon az the
dogs saw it they gave a yelp like pacE
Of wolves and tad like al arrow
80 -
its puueaIs aud few over the Ice, keep
ing IN rhe I'LL idleof the lake. When the
80 ~ -. - 80.
W. ~. 80 -
r1 ~ ~ 800 -. ~ -.
p'lt ~, l...7 - 49,
~ '-' =. - -
,''l" e,''' - VIZ rs - y
49, t Inv - '-- lg -. '''''. - ~.
.N,' - -, -, .t- -, !.
~. 80 - - - 60
- --.''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TUE best coffees, teas and dryed
anu canned fruits always to be found
=. 5pratler's. IL
CALL at Smiths Photo Studio
where you always get the latest.
Hoskings old stand.
THE largest stock Of sehooI supplies
In Iowa county at J. J. Hanscem 4
/ Cos. Come and see our new store.
PRAIRIE LILY, choice patent
flour, from the roller mills Of J. II.
Hallery, New Prague, Minn.. gives
satisfaction every time. sold by
George Jeuck, Mineral Point. If.
FIRST Glass photographs at
Smiths, at prices within the reach
Of all.
REMEMBER the place 20 buy school
supplies is at J. J. Hauscom d Cos,
one door east Of Prideaux's drug
store.
HAVING purchased the Ho-king
gallery, / will endeavor BY first class
work to merit a share of your pat
ronage. Cali and see samples of the
new style photos. ). q. SMITH.
STRICTLY patent process -four from
the roller mills of J. Fl. HalIery, New
Prague, Wnn.-there Is none better.
Sold 10 Mineral Point only by George
Jeuck Prairie King and Prairie
Lily are the fancy AMI choice brand :
PERSONS who are troubled with
indigestion Will be Interested in the
experience Of VIM. n. Penn, chief
clerk Ia the railway mail service at
Da- Moines, Iowa, who writes: 1T
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits Of Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. For
two years I have suffered from indi-
gestiou, and am subject to frequent
severe attacks Of pain In che stomach
and bowels. One or two doses of
this remedy never falls to give per-
feet relief. Price 25 and 80 cents ;
sold bE.all druggists
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28
BREAD. BREAD.

In addition 10 the usual kinds OF
bread we are now making one from
Tie franklin Mills Epttre Wheat
Hour, which contains tile life and all
the food properties, ~ we'll as the
rich. delicious Gayor Ut the wheat.
A bread a. sweet a. a nut, easy Of di-
gestion, and highly nutritious a
loaf 4t
BREWEE & PESHAILEGoS's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28
Good Business and Property For Sale.

After "a years of constant attention
20 business, wish TO retire and take
q rest. Therefore, my saloon and
new swell front building are for sale.
The saloon Is elegantly furnished
and stocked with o good supply Of
desirable wines, liquors, cigars, &c.
The building ia one Of the newest
and best on the main business street
Of the city. VIII sell business and
property together or separate. and
ON good terms at a fair price.
5Itf JOHN JEUCK,
Mineral Point, Wis, Dec. Is, 1896.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28

4
A Ia ..nsssgga--
Z III" ;::T,,,
<Sale44

AN DETERMINED to Reduce my Immense Stock
of listers, Overcoats Fur Coats and all Winter Clothing
and Furnishing Goods at once and if the irresistible logic
of High Values at Low Prices has any force viii do
immense business during the next 80 days for within that
time MUST and WILL dispose Of the bulk Of my stock
This is matter of choice with me- but it is matter
of choice with buyers, who may get goods at practically
their own figures. mean business. Try me.
Bear in MIND that my goods standard for quality in
this market where they have been tested by comparison and
service through many years.
A.. G. DELLER. ------CLOTHIER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-28

OYSTERS. In bulk or can, the best
brands and always fresh, constantly
during the season, at Spratler's.
The record-union., 1897-08-15
Views.

What wonderful people some Of US would
If We were as anxious to find
The good that the pure-minded ever may
see,
And were to the vulgar a little bit blind
To what wonderful nights might most OF
us rise
If the pure were as plain as the bad to our
eyesl
The beautiful sylph that the artist has
drawn
Becomes but a jest to the vulgar mob;
gone.
!. 'Tis only naked. suggestive daub;
The art disappears and the poetry dies
When the picture confronts the dull boor' $
eyes!
The lines that the poet, inspired, dreams
Ger,
When read by the vulgar. assume new
They are ugly suggestions, unthought of
before,
Brought put at the pure and esthetic's
expense
The art disappears, the poetry dies,
And only the smut meets the dull boor' 5
eyes,
What wonderful people most Of Us would
be-
The good that the pure-m minded ever may
see,
And were to the lewd just a little bit
But even the robin that wakens the skies
Is worldly or worse in the dull boor,s eyes.
s.. E. KiSer.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

between, and lined with planished cop
per, solid copper and porcelain lined
with iron). A few. have even been made
of aluminium. The tubs are broader
and shallower than they used to be,
and are occasioally sunk to the level of
the bath room floor The prevailing
styles are Romans, straight at both ends
and with it's waste pipe in the center,
and the French, with a slight slant.
and its waste pipe at. oneseAd. Kitchen
tubs are no longer made of w@od, but
of soapstone or cement.
It is easy to spend several hundred
dollars on a single wash basin. The
fittings Were never SO fine as now. Onyx
is largely used, and the choicer mar
bles as well. The metal work is sill
yer, nickel, aluminium and sometimes
gold plating.-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-08-15
AIRY PERSIFLAGE.
INDUCED in by Distinguished
Shades ON Stygian Shores.

st must say said Napoleon. talking
| over battles with Priam, "that 1 never
could understand how you Trojans aver
got fooled with that Greek horse"
sNonsense.'' retorted PriaJn. Many
an expert horseman has been fooled on
| d horse, before and since
81 know that, = said Napoleon. 'But
| those troops must have made some
noise inside
They did, replied Priam. ''but ws
thought the beast had the heaves."
Its a good thing for you, Peter"
said Ptolemy, "that You were man
with a firm hand, and not given to
vacination."
"why do you think so, Ptolly:" asked
Peter
Just think, if you'd been otherwise,
how tie comic papers would nave re-
joiced to call you Teeter the Great!"
Byron" said Homer, ''did you really
swim across the Hellespont, or did you
have a toW?"
Both" said Byron. TN fact, old
chap. had ten toes"
''CelEni,'' observed Phidias one after
noon at Mrs. Caesars tea. when did
you first discover that you were
sculptor?"
"When 1 was a child" said Cellini.
When my father was away from home
I had to dc the carving for the family"
Hamlet, my bonny Prince" said
Garrick, encountering the melancholy
Dane on the staircase of the Styglan
Academy Of Music, tell me, were you
mad or were you not?"
Not until I saw you play me, Da-
vid," replied Hamlet. IT was crazy
over it for several days But have for-
given you"
Captain Kidd" said DR.. Johnson,
why do you wear a goatee?"
Because, DR. Johnson returned the
pirate. Il wasn't able to grow a Kid
dee"
Frankly, now, my friend" asked
Boswell of the Man in the Iron Mask,
''who We're your
Promise never to tell If l tell you!'
replied the myster person.
Upon my honor" said Boswell.
well" whispered the former occu-
pant of the Bastile, "at first 1 was
Me. but ong-continued captivity made
another man of me- and I never found
out who he was."-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Funds are being raised for statues to
Donizetti at Bergamo, Wagner in Mu-
mich, Mazort at Prague, and-Mascagnf
at Ancona.
The record-union., 1897-08-15
Fought All the Same.

veteran-so you fought all through
the war, did you?
Bloobs-Yes.
Veteran-I did not know you were in
the war.
Bloobs-I wasn't I was at home with
my wife-Answers.
The record-union., 1897-08-15
For Pastures New.

Young Cupid is a vagrant elf
Who loves. q journey well,
And hence IL is he hugs himself
At sound Of wedding bell.
For. when he hears that pleasing sound,
He knows he'll soon be bent
Upon some unfamiliar round
BY mutual consent.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Since leaving America. Nine. Calye
has been resting in Paris and taking a
preliminary survey of Massenet's $
''Sapho," which is to be her next oper-
attic novelty
The record-union., 1897-08-15

hundred different cities. London will
be the one hundred and first city to hear
it
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Potatoes in Greenland never grow
larger than marble.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

James H. Dunno, manager of the Wo-
mems Philharmonic Orchestra of Bos-
ten, claims for his organization the dis
tinction of being the Original women's
orchestra of Boston, a title which has
been assumed by other bodies of play
ers. The orchestra consists of twenty
women players under the leadership of
Mrs. Marietta Sherman Raymond, and
even the drums, horns and basses are
played by women, which IS quite un-
usual.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Byron" said Homer, Ibid you really
swim across the Hellespont, or did you
have a toW?"
Both" said Byron. TN fact, old
chap. 7 had ten toes"
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Just think, if you'd been otherwise,
how the comic papers would nave re-
joiced TO call you Teeter the Great"
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Its q good thing for you, Peter"
said Ptolemy, ''that you were man
with a firm hand, and not given to
The record-union., 1897-08-15

Captain Kidd" said DR.. Johnson,
why do you wear a goatee?'
Because DR. Johnson" returned the
pirate. Il wasn't able to grow Kid
dec
The record-union., 1897-08-15

'CelEni." observed Phidias one after
noon at Mrs. Caesars tea. when did
you first discover that you were
The record-union., 1897-08-15

One of the best results of the Schubert
centenary festivities, a few months ago,
is that led to the first performance of
his Mass in E fiat. 1t was given under
Richter's direction, and was unanimous
ly declared to be one of Schubert's best
works. 1t was printed some years ago
by Biedermann at the advice of
Brahms, and will now doubtless start
or its tour around the world.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

A new opera, THE Strike of the
Blacksmith" by Leon and Beer, was
recently produced at Nuremburg with
much success. The music is written in
the Wagnerian style. with now and
then an inkling of Mascagni melodies,
but the orchestral score is well arranged
and the production was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The record-union., 1897-08-15

"When I was a child" said Cellini.
When my father was away from home
I had to dc the carving for the family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-04-24
TENNEsSEE'S EXPOSITION.

The Programme Be Followed the
Opening of the Centennial at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 20.-This is
the programme to be followed on the
opening day, May 1, of the Centennial
exposition. The exercises will be brief
and simple. The legislature, Gov.
Taylor and his staff and the executive
committee of the Centennial company
and the supreme court will assemble
at the auditorium, where they will be
seated on the stage, where the women's
board will also have seats. President
John w. Thomas will begin the exer-
cises with an address upon the pur-
poses of the centennial. Gov. Taylor
will follow, speaking of the Importance
of the celebration and its meaning.
Director-General Lewis will give a
brief review of the work accomplished,
and with the delivery then of the keys
to President Thomas he will declare
the Centennial exposition open. At
the same time President Mckinley. in
Washington, will press a button, start
ing the machinery, and one gun will
be fired to announce the event.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-04-24
FOR FREE COINAGE.

The Knights of Labor Adopt Amend
ment to Their Principles.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Knights
of Labor, by a practically unanimous
vote, have adopted an amendment to
their declaration of principles, favor
ing free coinage of silver at sixteen to
one. When asked about the result of
the vote, John w. Hayes, general secre-
tary of the order, said: Gully 80 per
cent. of the ballots cast will be in
favor of the free silver amendment.
During the last national campaign but
two Of our assemblies in the United
States opposed that plank in the dem
ocratic platform We have a paid-in
membership of 125, 900. The order is
much larger, but the prevailing hard
times prevent the payment of dues"