davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Additional locals.

Oneida county has perfected It's tt
t1o to about twenty thousand acres OF
land upon which the county held tax
certificates by getting Quit-claim deeds
from some Of the original owners, and
By foreclosure proceedings in other
eases. and the county board at its pres
e7+ annual session. has authorized the
di,oa,iti0D of this land to actual set
tIar. who will move on to and improve
the sane. the deeds for the land to be
eiyen after the required improvements
have been made. This is an example
which could be probably followed by
this county. The county owns certiti-
Gates Oh large amount of land. AS
itnow stands these certificates are
practically worthless to the county but
il il shouId perfect its titles and then
either give the land to actual settlers
or sell it at q nominal figure, simply
enough to pay the costs OF acquiring
title. it would not only be a strong in
ducemeut to settlers to locate here,
but the land itself would soon become
asource Of income to the different
towns and the county, from the taxes
levied upon it. The plan is we'll
worth considering and we suggest that
the county board look the matter up at
lis present session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Land Office at Wausau, Wis,
Nov. S. 1897.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
A MARRIAGE In ST. Pc s.
TER5S CHURCH.

On Tuesday morning, 10Th inst,
there came from Three Lakes, John
fTLTp0wski and Stanza Sokoloski, for
the purpose Of entering upon a union
(Which God Himself is the author.
Our Lord Jesus Christ, the Divine re-
oeemer OF the whole world, has conse-
Grated matrimony in q special manner
BY giving it a character which places
Ii among the hottest institutions Of re-
Aglo1, and lifting that ever-binding
union and, until death do them part"
contract. to the august dignity of q
Sacramsnt.
rs maJrimony is one Of the sacra-
Ments of the living, it must be received
IN the state OF grace. with souls puri-
1eo by the Blood of the Lamb. Such
al important era in the lives of two
human beings, and the foundation of a
'nflstlon home. must begin and be
'aIu IN virtues light and on virtues
SolI' for parents and children, for their
temporal and eternal welfare. Father
"oep1ert, strict theologian, believes
III civil administration, civil laws and
regulations: but, in Gods name, con-
0emnS civil marriages, civil burials,
CIVIL Invitations of religious rites. He
0oJecIed to perform this religious cere-
i"Ony IN the Three Lakes, to him, too
"eII-known temperance hall, for rea-
SouS That he and his Three Lakes
'IendS fully understand; hence this
ceremony was performed in Eagle Riv-
g 81. Peser's church. This young
couple has Father Goepfert's and their
many other friends best wishes and
blessings.
me witnesses were Henry Zinkie-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

The following is the progralnme OF
the High School Debating Society, for
their exercises tomorrow evening:
Song by Society.
Debate: Resolved; that Canada
should be annexed to the United
States. Affirmative; Abel St. Louis,
Francis Slattery, Clara Harteau and
Harry Dickinson, Negative; Amos
Radcliffe. Genie Dickinson, Viola Ne
Intyre and Bert Patten. Jury: Oscar
Walsh. Willie Radcliffe and Julia
Doclzeray.
Stump Speech by Arthur Radcliffe
Song.
Recitation, Lucy Stevens.
Recitation. Mae Weigand.
Song.
Recitation. Oscar Walsh.
Recitation Mamie ST. Peter.
Reading, Julia Dockeray'
Recitation, Frank Walters
Song by Society
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
First Pub. Nov. H. Last Dec. Is, 1897.
NOTICE EO7 PUBLICATION

Land Office at Wausau, Wis,
Nov. S. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has flied notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that sad
proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk Of the Circuit Court at Eagle
River, Wis, on December 2lst, 1897.
viz:-W LILLIAN Roy, I'll. r.. NO. 1914,
for the Lots Nos. 5, 6 and I, Township
~ N. OF Range East.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Frank Potts, John Smith. Eugene
Estes and Fred Wright, all of Rhine
lander, Wis.
EDGAR t. WHEELOCk,
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

ED-TRUsTWORTHY AND AC-
w tive gentlemen or ladies to trav-
Ell for responsible, established house IN
Wisconsin. Monthly, $4,000 and ex-
nenses. Position steady. Reference
Enclose self-addressed stamped envei-
one. The Dominion Company, Dept
Y. Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
wicz, Miss Sophia Gorslzi and Miss So
koloski.

A marriage ceremony is 3 grand
scene, when both can say: God bless
our union!' and, when Priest, Minis
ter or Parson, repeat with the royal
Prophet David: "Blessed are all they
that fear the Lord, that walk in His
ways. "-Ps. 127; and, when the con-
tracing parties return to their homes,
repeating: we have been joined, by
the Almighty and His representative,
in the Holy Bonds of matrimony.
4 FRIEND,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
FRESH OYSTERS

SET ,ECTS:-At Hirzels Restaurant.
Either in can or bulk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
CITY OFFICERS, ETC.

Elections, list Tuesday ia April
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-20

Rev. o. L. Smith went to Zyba Mon
day to hold revival services in
tie Piatt neighbOrhOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. BrOugh and child
of Kingisher, 0. T., are in the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Llddle left Sun
day for Fort Madison, Ia, to visit
month with relatives aud friends.
W, NJ. Ferguson, the cattle man,
went to Peabody Monday to ship
stock from that place to Kansas City.
Harry Buttrey has shaved off his
upper liD hiTsute adOrnment and the
Irish in him is made painfully visible.
A change in the Rock Island time
card went into effect Sunday. Note
the change elsewhere in the VOICE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Naugle visited
the family of Editor Cline in Conway
Springs Sunday. They returned Mon
day.
Miss Mae Gilmore has been re-elect-
ed teacher in the public schools of
Salt Lake City, Utah, at an increased
salary.
Henry Downey of Arkansas City,
has accepted a position with French
& Hitchcock. He came over Satur-
day night.
D. A. Six came down from Wichita
Sunday morning and spent the day
with his son, Frank Six. He returned
Monday night.
The Jones & Bowers general mer-
ChandiSe store at Hunnewell has been
sold to ]. H. Harold, who took pos
session Monday.
Mrs. S. S. Dunkin of Highland,
OF, arrived in the city Saturday
night on visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Fred L. Naugle.
Mrs. Lottie Barton came down from
Belle Plaine Sunday to attend the
Fisher-AndersOn wedding. She re-
turned home Monday,
Grandpa Anderson, whowas injured
by a fall some time ago, was able to
sit up at the table Tuesday. He
walks around some now.
W. H. Burks has resigned his posi-
tiOn as cashier of the Wellington
National bank, the same to take
effect within thirty days.
Jake Albright, formerly a resident
here, came up from Fort Worth Sat-
urday night to visit his old railroad
friends. Jake is engineering a Rock
Island passenger train between Chi
kaskia and Fort Worth at present.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-20
THE CITY AND COUNTY.

Mrs. L. D. ChaddOn is on the sick
list.
Ralph Kettering spent Sunday in
Corbin.
W. H. Roberts was here Tuesday
from Zyba.
QuenCh your thirst with COx's lem
on sour pop.
Levi HedriCk was down from Con-
way Springs Tuesday.
The Walter L. Main circus exhib.
Sted in Caldwell Monday.
! &C. Curtis left Monday for Kan
sas City on business trip.
Route Agent Payne Of the Fargo
Co. was here this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Kirk of ArgOnia,
are visiting friends in the city.
Jim Ready has sold his celebrated
POland-China hog to A. B. Harris.
Alfred elliott, an emplOye Of the
round house, is reported quite sick.
Miss Nora Tubbs went to Marion
Monday morning to visit her parents.
Lyle Beckwith of Giles, Texas, is
here visiting the efamily of S. E. Beck
with.
Just try 1OC. box of CasCarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. If
Mrs. Ira Holmes left Monday for
Pratt, to visit friends and relatives
or few days.
Mrs. COrnwell of Belle Plaine, was
here Tuesday shopping with our dry
goods merchants.
Mrs. W. H. Vols and daughter,
Mrs. AL Skinner, visited with friends
in Oxford Sunday.
A small runaway occurred on Wash
ingtOn avenue Saturday evening. No
damage was done.
Col. P. NJ. HosingtOn of Newton,
inspected Co. B., I'd Reg, KING,
Saturday evening,
The museum" left town Saturday
night. 1t was cheap fake and did
very poor business.
! R. W. Sea came in from Houston,
Tex, Saturday night, to visit his
daughters in this city,
Rev. S. Price married Geo. Lewis
MatsOn and Lille Bell Elder, both of
Norwich, at his residence last Satur-
day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-05-20

YOul choice of our 22c Novelty
Dress Goods at. ................1 .13c
Big line of high grade wool Novel
ties, worth 6Oc and 65c. .36c
Kai Kai Silk Stripes, reduced from
% cents ntstO......................19c to. .19c
China Silks for Waists or Dresses. .19c
Choice Dress Style Prints at. SC
Indigo Blue Prints. Sc
Yardwide Bleached Muslin, soft fin
ish, worth &c, for. ................ sc
LOnSdale Bleached Muslin. ...... SIC
Cotton Shirtings, plaid or stripes. &c
The times., 1897-05-01

that the defendant ad taken either the
roll of the regimental artificcrs, the Cort-
land commission, the William Williams
letter or Thomas Paine letter from its
place of deposit in the Library, the YER
dict should be guilty. Some of these
papers were surrendered to the officers
The court said of these that Ii the de-
fendant had them in his possession with
the knowledge that they were the per-
sonal property OF the United States, the
verdict should be guilty. But if salts
fled that he had only such as he had
gotten from Turner or IL he did not
know where they had been procured he
was not guilty as charged. If after
weighing all of The testimony reason-
able doubt existed, the jury should give
the accused the benefit of the doubt, and
return a verdict of not guilty.
In respect Of the testimony given by
Turner, the judge said the prayer OF the
defense was granted. That, is, they should
take the testimony with caution. The
court could not, even if 1t would, throw
out Turner's testimony. 1t was part
of the case. The jury had right, how
ever, to consider the manner of his taking
the stand and the circumstances attending
it, but it was given them for what it was
worth, and should be SO considered.
The times., 1897-05-01
HAWAII AF TER THE TARIFF
Annexation Favorably Regarded,
But the Time Is Not Now.
STUDYING THE SITUATION
Warshtps to Be Ordered to Honolulu.
japanese Restiessness Does Not
Occasion Anxiety Here Mikadc's
Government Has No Hostile Sent
ment Against This Country.

Unless some overt action on the part
| of Japan should has ten crisis, the Ad-
ministration viii do nothing in relation
to the proposed annexation of Hawaii
until after the tariff bill becomes a law.
Everything must give way to this meas
urc To hasten it through the Senate, ami
the A Administration Will not permit any
measure, no matter what its character,
to delay the tariff bill If il can he avoid
ed. Ir is a case of tariff first, last and
all time.
After the bill becomes a law the a d.
ministration viii have more time and in
clination and less to hamper it, and it
Will Immediately turn its attention to
Hawaii 1t is an open secret about the
White House and in the departments
that President Mckinley looks toward
annexation with much more than favor
able eye, and it is believed that as soon
as he gives outward attention to the
Hawaiians 1T will be with view OF am
ncxaton. 1t is known that he has made
himself thoroughly familiar with the sub
ject and the situation. and that lie is
following every movement connected with
the islands with the most careful scrut-
iny.
1t was no mere chance that caused the
great Pnladelphia to be sent to Hawaii
TO relieve the little thrd-class war vessel
that was there, Just at time when the
Japanese were becoming FESTIVE and de-
manding that two war vessels be sent by
their Government TO the islands. II was no
mere chance remark, that President Dole
made to au officer that annexation would
come soon.
They were both the result OF the long
and quiet negotiations that have been TAX
ing place on the part of this Government
and Hawaii, and in a measure show the
hands of each. The Government thoroughly
realizes the eXtremel V delicate situation that
Japan has placed 1T in through the demands
made by that government in behalf OF its
immigrants, and will use the utmost caution
consistent with dignity, to pacify Japan,
but whether this can be done remains to
be seen.
1t was learned yesterday that, with the
exception OF Secretary Sherman, all the
members OF the Cabinet are in favor OF an
nexation, Japan to the contrary notwith-
standing, and that Mr.. Sherman will not
interpose any obstacles to an annexation
treaty when the time arrives for action
None of the members OF the Cabinet yes
terday, when spoken to about Hawaii,
would discuss the subject az all. 1t was
learned, however, from an authoritative
source that the question Of sending one or
two more war vessels to Honolulu has been
under advisement for some time 1t is
considered quite probable that the battle
ship Oregon, when repaired, viii be or
dered from Puget Sound to Hawaii, prob
ably arriving there in July, when Admiral
Beardslee will be relieved of his COM
mand Of the Pacific station and turn over
The times., 1897-05-01
the flagship, Philadelphia, to his sue


Rear Admiral Miller has been ordered to
he received this order he has beaa given the
command of the Brooklyn, aud will &" with
her to England to take part in the Jubilee
celebration. 1t was insinuated yesterday
that when Admiral Miller leaves England
he may be in possession OF orders to go TO
Honolulu. II was also said that Capt
Howison, now comnantiant of the Boston
navy yard. would relieve Admiral Boards
lee. Capt. Huwiso 4 S thoroughly acquainted
with Hawaii and wnen there ne was popu-
lar. He is said to be an excellent man 10
carry out the policy OF this Government
In the same connection the name of Com
rnodore George Dewey is daily mentioned
In the Navy Department THERE'S absolutely
no doubt but that at least one more war
vessel will soon be sent TO Hawaii.
THE Government" said a high official
yesterday, lis not alarmed or annoyed by
the reports of Japanese restlessness and
loud war talk That nation has not re-
cove red from its victory over China yet, and
it feels as IL it owns the world. little
bluster will dono harm to any one, but you
may rest assured that the Japanese willdo
nothing more than hluster. III the tariff
bill passes by August /, you VIII hear of
an annexatio treaty being presented to
the Senate by September 1. In the mean
tiIne, the United States Navy will stand
by Hawaii in all acts repressing Illegal
Immigration
The reports of hostile feeling existing
against this country by the japanese was
denied at the Japanese legation. They
deny that japanese enhgrants have been
refused admission to Hawaiian ports, and
they do not look upon the sending OF the
Phiiadel phia to Honolulu as an act OF
menace on the part of the United States.
The Marion, which is now at Honolulu,
is expected to be recalled shortly, and as il
is customary to keep one United States
vessel at. Honolulu. the Philadelphia was
sent to relieve the Marion.
The officials OF the legation say that
the 25, 900 more or less OF Japa nese labor
ers In Hawaii are contented and well paid
and on the best of terms with their Ha-
waiian employers The Hawaiian republic
some time ago made treaty with Japan
by which protection was guaranteed 10
Japanese einigrants. whom they were de-
sirous OF obtaining TO WORK upon the sugar
plantations in the islands, and up to the
present time no complaints have been Of
ficially made to the japanese government
on account OF violation of the treaty As
the Japanese recognize no trouble as ex-
isting in Hawaii and no hostile reason be-
ing suggested 10 their minds for the send
ing Of the Philadelphia by the United
States, they do not regard her arrival al
Honolulu except in the light of an ordinary
naval movement.
The times., 1897-05-01
IEGAJ NOTICE
TAxPAYERs Of the District of Colun

TAXPAYERS OF the District OF Columbia
viii take notice that the undersigned
has received the duplicate or assessment [
of the real estate tax for the year, ending
June 80, 1897, upon property designated
as county" real estate, and Will he ready
to receive payment of the tax at this Of
flee from anu after the first day OF May,
1897 By act of Congress, approved
January FL, 1896, the tax for the whole
year becomes due and payable May l,
1897. Ga so much OF said tax due May /,
1897. as shall not he paid before the first
day OF June, ensuing, shall, theTeupon, be
III arrears and delinquent, and a penalty
OF oae { u per cent on the amount shall he
added, and on the first day OF each sue
ceeding month thereafter, until the same
shall he listed, for advertisement and tax
sale, in the manner prescribed By exist
ing law
The second half Of the tax levied on
property in Washington city, real and per-
sonal, il not already paid, viii become
due and payable on the first day OF May,
1897, and if not paid during said month
of May, penalty OF one u per cent viii
he added on the first day of each sue
ceeding month, until the same is paid, OF
otherwise proceeded with as the law directs.
Attest: E. g. DAVIS,
my1-6t Collector OF Taxes, ID. c.
The times., 1897-05-01
Fell and Crushed His Breasthone

George T. Imloy, d wire worker, living at
No. 1876 Valley street, in Georgetown,
fell two stories from d scaffold i'll the new
city postoffice yesterday morning, and was
seriously in jured. IiDloy made a misstep
while stringing some electric wires, and
losing his balance fell about twenty-five
feet. He was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pitaI in an ambulance, where it was found
that he had sustained q broken breaSthone
besides several cuts about the head and
face aud several sprains and bruises. His
condition is not serious, and last night he
was reported as doing well.
The times., 1897-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

day morning. May l, the Metropolitan
Coach Company Will Iun a line CT Coecnes
from I'D and sts- NV 10 18TH and
SITS. NV, yid II st. and Vt. ave, at which
point free transfers viii be given 70 and
received from the Metropolitan street ear
Company. fare, 81 five cents car tickets
Of any street car line oil this city good for
fare; six tickets Tor 25c, TO be had OF diver,
good ON all cars. coaches can he chartered
for parties, balls, etc. E A NELSON,
ap3O-2t ,em Supt.
A SPECIAL communica ton of Naval
Lodge, No. 4, F. A A NJ, will be held
SATURDAY, MAY z, at O'CLOCK z.
NJ. sharp, To attend the funeral OF our late
brother. Charles W. O'Neill Brethren Of
sis Ter lodges invited: dark clothing.
l. Il McCATHRAN,
By order or the w. 81. Secretary.
ap30-2t
The times., 1897-05-01
Contests HIS Fathers VIII.

Edgar NJ Bane, son OF Moses, deceased,
filed a caveat yesterday in contest OF his
fathers will, alleging undue influence of
the testator' g wife, Lucy L. Bane, and also
charging that the will is, In fact, not the
last will nd testament OF the deceased
The Will was dated February 20, 1897.
The widow was the sole beneficiary. She
resides at No. 2017 Portner Place. Her
husband died March 20, 1897.
The times., 1897-05-01
RULINGS By SECRETARY ALGER.
Espionage and Time-Keeping Sys-
TEN Over Employees Abandoned.

Secretary Aiger is about TO 90 away with
the system OF keeping the time of the
employees in the War Department, and will
place the men on honor. This system OF
espionage and time-keeping has always
been very Objectionable to the employees,
and the Secretary believes it TO be mneces-
sary and undignified
Gen. -AIger yesterday also defined the
duties or the Assistant Secretary of War
They Will be practically the same as here
tofore. with the exception of the testowal
OF the medals OF honor. These will he
handled by board composed Of the Sec
retary, general commanding the Army, adj
jutant general. and chief of the Record
and Pen sion Division
The times., 1897-05-01
A quartet of Injured Innocents.


Several small toys net with painful ac-
cidents yesterday aud were treated at the
Emergency Hospital James Story, 8 six
teen-year-old colored 10y, caught his hand
in printi press and DR.. Lawrence had
to auIputate one of his fingers Otto Maug-
litz, foiIrteen-year-old newsLoy. was
hit on the hand with a piece of lead pipe by
Rabe Burke. and two of his fingers were
broken DIR. Lawrence reduced the fTlc-
tures and Policeman Oriani arrested Burke
and locked him up in No. station hois', n
the charge OF assault Alexander Walsh,
twelve years old, living at No. 104 Four
and-a-half street, was teasing dog vith
tone ana the canine turned upon The lad
and tore into gs a portion of his trousers.
and at the same time infiicting injuries
10 Alexander's flesh. DR.. Eooe cauterized
the wounds
Fred jackson, fourteen years old, stuck
a rusty nail in his foot and gave DR..
Hooe considerable trouble in extracting it.
The times., 1897-05-01
DIED..

PERLEY-At Homeopathic oIIospital, April
20, 1897, MISS FANNIE A. PERLEY.
aged forty-six years
Funeral services at residence of K. A.
Charles. Glen Echo. Saturday. at 2:30 p. IN.
Burial private at Beechmont, Md.
McCALIA On Friday, April 80, 1897,
at 1915 O'Clock p. M, JOHN NJ. Nc
GALA. III. D., native OF Lexington, Ky,
son of the late Gen. john M. McCallo, of
the same city.
Notice of funeral hereafter 1t
baltimore Sun please copy.)
MATTHEW'S Suddenly, at ID. m, on
Friday, April 80, ELIZA BETH MAT
THEWS, at her late residence, No. AIT
Six-and-a-half street southwest
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
WALTER-On Wednesday, April 2e,
1897, at 9:05 o'clock p. M, AIMEE ES-
TELLE, beloved daughter of Emma A.
Walter, aged twenty years and three
months.
Funeral from her late residence, No 333
street northeast. on Saturday, May / i,
at S:30a m. Requiem mass atSt Aloysius'
Church at clock. Friends and relatives
invited to attend.
The times., 1897-05-01
A snd TeIecranh Mesrage

Miss Lane, of Monegral, Me, stopping
with Mrs Higgins, 90 Massachusetts, ave
nue. northwest, received a telegram yes
terday announcing the death of her brother
and his wife and child, but giving no par
ticulars Miss Lane left for her home
by the first train.
The times., 1897-05-01
TO TAX INHERITANCEs.
Congressman Lewis Working on a
Law for That Purpose.

Albany, n Y, April 30.-The framing OF
national law taxing inhertances Is being
considered by Congressman James Hamil-
ton Lewis, OF the State of Washington.
Mr.. Lewis has notified State Comptroller
James A Roberts, that he is at work upon
such measure, which he will introduce
in Congress. He has requested the state
comptroller to furnish him with copy
of the Dudley inheritance graduated tax
bill, now awaiting Gov. Blacks action.
The times., 1897-05-01
West Indian Earthquake.

News of an earthquake In Guadaloup
Island, West Indies, came to the State
Department today in a telegram from the
United States consul there. The telegram
was dated Pointe Aquitre, April %, and
read as follows: Severe earthquake;
loss heavy; many injured"
The times., 1897-05-01
Col. John Tracey somewhat Better.

The condition CT Col John Tracey, Super
intendent of Charities, who has been i'll
for some tine at Providence Hospital, was
reported as somewhat improved last even
ing He had spent quiet day, and was
resting easily last night.
The times., 1897-05-01
PROPOSALS
A Agriculture,
" ashin gtOn, /
TrODoSaiS in dr

- EtlOIkt Nltf
Washington, I
proposals IN dU
conditions, wi
of the Disbursii
day. May 8, /
s. Department
eTal branche es.
ing June 80, l
Stationery, du
material, and S
plies. lumber
painters mater
forage. Car sea
brOonns, brushes
carpets and wa
hardware sup
plies. maps, mi
chase of wa st
with schedule
tanned upon a
Division of the
Bureau. PerS
the schedule a
cies Uron whici
Bids must be S
Secretary of
with instruct
JAMES wills
ap10,12, 2,17,1;