davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
There is a Glass of of People

Who are injured 10y the use OF coffee. Re,
gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores q new preparation called
.GRAINO, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives it without dis
tress, and but few can tell it 1fEpm Coffee
1t does not cost over 4 as, Nl.lch. Chill
dren may drink it with great benefit,
10 cts. and % cts per package: Try 1T.
Ask for GRAIN-O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
'NsIN STATE MEET, l.. A. W., GREEN
BAY, AUGUST 1918.

On account of above. annual meeting
the NORTHEASTERN Line will sell tickets
August 1916, from all stations in Wis
consin and Northern Michigan to Green
BAY, at onpand one-third 1ares forround
trip, void returning after August 10, 1898.
GERMAN RoMAk CATHOLIC CENTRAL Soc
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
MEN ARID WOMEN OUT oFwoRk-

Can earn big wages and establish II per
nianent trade selling '1RONl TE' Sells
in every family. Indispensable Article.
five two-cent stamps Send to-day and
secure your field. lRONITE MFG. CO.;
MENoMoNEE FALLS, Wis,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22

nouo Can easily earn a Good Serv ice-
DUg0 able Watc!l in a few hours YORK
ing for us among their friends. Our
article sells in every family. Send stamp
for illustrated Catalog and Premium List
of watches, BICYCLES, Koadaka. Air RIFLES
Guitars, etc Address lRONlTE MFG CO.,
MENoMINEE FALLS, WIS,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
SPIRITED WAR r1USIc.

Send us % cents i'll silver or postage
and we will inreturn, mail you our latest
Military Music, entitled, 'Eor Country
Dear, Song, and "War Flash" Military
March These two pieces retailfor $1.O0
Address. Winds or usic Company,
266 & 269 wabash Ave. Chicago, III.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22

Description OF Lands Omitted From
List Advertised In 1897, Tax OF
1894, Sale Of 1893.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22

HOME sEEKES' CHEAP EXCuRSIOS.
On July 10, August 2, 16, September
6. 20, October 4 and 10, the North
Western Line will sellhome seekers to
numerous points in the West and South
at exceptionally low rates. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicogo & Northwestern R'y,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
IETY BIENNIAL CONVENTION, AUGUST
2l.25, 1898.

2l.25, 1898.
On account OF the above the North
Western Line will sell excursion tickets
from all stations within 900 miles OF
Milwaukee, at Ole and one third farefor
round trip; at all other points tickets will
be sold on the certificate plan,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
EVERYBODY Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure hoadaohe, fever, habitnal constipation
and biiousness Please buy and try a box
Of c. G. G. to-day; 10, %, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by ali druggists.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22

2, block 3, Of C. L. Perry's list adj
dition to the village of Eagle Riy-
e., thence S to the Is line be-
tween lots 4 and 5, government
survey, thence on said Is line
155 feet, thence n $50 to sw COR
ner of lot g. block g. of c.. L.
Perry's 1st addition to village of :
Eagle River, thence 131 feet to
place of beginning ................ 7.07
Carys addition to Village of Eagle
River, lot s, block 2............. SCI
A piece of land in NV Il of S %, T.
40, range 10 east, described on page
$50, vol. E, Transcripts of Villas
Go. records 2.49
A piece of land in sw NV sec. %, T.
40, range 10, described on page SIT,
vol. G Villas Co. transcripts. 1889. 7.07
A piece of land in sW NV sec. %, 7.
40 n, range 10 east, described on
page 2, vol. l Villas Co. records. SOL
A piece of land in lot 4, sec. 35, T. 43
n, range 10 east, described on page
81, vol. 2 Villas Co. records, eX-
cept a piece Of said land 41x60 feet
decided to School Board of Direc
tors town OF Eagle River. ....... 9.94
A piece of land in lot s, Sec %, T.
40 n, range 10 east, described on
page 81, vol. Villas Co. records. 1884
E u of a piece of land in lot l. sec.
80, T. 40, range 10 east, on S side
county road, recorded on page 36,
vol. E. Transcripts of Villas Co.
records ........................... 1881
The u of a piece of land in lot 1,
sec. 3d. T. 40, range 10 east, on
south side of county road, record
ed On page 40, vol. E, Transcripts
Villas Co. records ..........l..... 2.49
piece of land in lot 1, sec. 80, T.
40, range 10 east, south of county
road, 51a rods wide by 612 rods
4
All that part of Sc sw sec. II, I. 40,
range 10 east, described as follows:
Commencing so it north of sw cor
ner of the Sc NV sec. 81, thence
north Sc #, thence east 1872, thence
south Sc it., thence west 1872 it. to
place of beginning, recorded on
page 203 vol. e transcripts Villas
Co. records TOT
All that piece and parcel of land ly-
ing and being in the ne NV sec.
49, T. 40 n Of range 10 east, south
of the county road as described in
vol. /, page 149 Villas county rec
ords, except that part of said de-
scribed land decided to M. Morri-
Description Sec. Town. Range. Amt.
For year 1892, und
% lot 7...::.... AZ 1918
x lot 7..,.. ~ 2s.4s
For year 1894, und
"a lot 7.......... d. 4463 !
For year 1895, und
70 lot 7........... AZ 42.66
Of Lands Omitted From
List Advertised In 1897, Tax OF
1894, Sale Of 1888.
Description Sec. Town. Range Amt.
NV NW.......... 6 Al $3.50
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22

F. Tambling's I'd Add. to Eagle
River.
Description. Sec. Town. Range Amt
Lot rs, block 1.... 2:49
C. L. Perry's I'd Add. to Eagle River.
Description. Sec. Town. Range. Amt
Lot g. block 1...... 2429
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-22
BOHEMIAN TURNER'S NATIONAL CoNvEN-
TI0N. OMAHA. AUG. $3.50.

August 9th the Chicago & Northwest
ern R'y will sell excursion ticketsfrom all
it's stations to Omaha at special rates
For full particulars apply to agents the
Forth Western Line.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23
SOMETHING JUST AS GOOD.
How a Bilious Man Gave up his Two
Cups OF Breakfast Coffee.

An East End man was advised some
time ago not to drink coffee, His doc
tor told him It helped to make his liver
torpid and his liver was doing It's best
to render life miserable for himself
and all the rest of the family,
But. no. he couldn't give up his two
cups at breakfast time lie couldn't
make the sacrifice, Nothing could
take the place Of the delicious Java
and Mocha mixed that he had learned
to love,
Ono day his wife suggested In a mild
way that he might be Just as welt sat-
isfed with one Of the brands OF imlta-
tion coffee, lie almost frothed NJ the
mouth
That Internal stun" he cried. Not
much, The very first gulp would set
tie me, ia IKE to SIZE anybody try to
fool me with n counterfeit OF that
sort"
He didn't notice that his wife quietly
smiled, But, strange to say, from that
time on he grew better, His bilious
tendency was lessened. He felt like a
new man,
One day he met the doctor
Hello, doc" he cried, I'm getting
better In spite OF you"
Given up coffee, have your" aueFled
the smiling doctor,
"Geven up eoffee2 Not much. COT
fees all right
A few weeks later he met the man
from whom he ordered his groceries.
"Hullo," Quoth the grocer, how we'll
you are looking"
Yes" said tho convalescent, I'm
feeling great deal better"
by the way" said the grocer, you
seem to like that substitute I've been
sending you"
What substitute7"
why, that substitute for Coffee"
and no named one OF the numerous
limitations of the fragrant berry
Never had cup Of II In the house,
said the bilious man emphatically.
That's funny" said the grocer, II
haven't sold you folks pound of gem
uine coffee In the last three months. 4"
The bilious man didn't say anything
further, but HIS thoughts were busy.
The next morning he looked at his
cup little suspiciously, but he drank
II without tremor, Perhaps he fan
cied he detected the difference. Per-
haps not, Anyway his wife still fond
ly imagines he doesn't know OF the de-
ception. And every time he drinks q
| - n -. q. -
himself on the fact that his health Ia
80 much improved that he can control
his temper Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

heavy loins, deep quarters and free
moving action. Such horse when
well-groomed and bred will carry a
mount of 100 pounds across country at
an excellent riding pace for the space
OF five or six hours, and will be com
paratively ft and fresh for pro-
longed march at the close.
Hunters thus trained in the field to
rough work, make excellent army
horses. Not being much accustomed
to the delights OF the chase in this
busy country, we have not developed
the European type OF hunting horse;
but he is coming.
The best type OF the American horse
for use in the army, now comes from
Kentucky, and from the neighboring
mountainous states 1t Is claimed by
some that the small, chunky" horse
Is far better fitted for transporting
cannon than horses Of finer proportions
and OF greater weight and frame.
1t was the need OF horses OF such
endurance and powers which more
than anything else defeated Napoleon's
campaign upon Moscow.
The Russians were convinced OF this,
and when some OF them saw French
IN al the base OF an ice-covered mole
with the horses that drew II, lying
with broken limbs beside Il. because
Napoleon had omitted to bring horse
nails, they exclaimed with Joy: God
made Napoleon forget that there Is a
winter in this country"
The loss OF horses or the inability
OF those used TO answer their purposes
al the shock OF an engagement, has
been fatal source 81 reverses on many
well-fought field. II was owing TO
the condition Of his horses that Wei
lington retreated from Salamanca, and
II was the splendid reinforcement Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

I OF war are better calculated to inspire
terror in unmounted troops than n
desperate advancing charge OF cavalry
at close quarters, with dust flying and
hoofs changing, and the discharge Of
carbines keeping music to the war
like neighing OF stations on full gal
lop. The skirmishes during the pen
insular war were mostly Of this char
acter, and the Duke OF Wellington used
to say that n man and his horse thus
equipped, were equivalent to five in
fantry soldiers. though since the In
PRODUCTION OF repeating rifles the pro-
portions OF Wellington's time are sad
ly altered now.
II IL somewhat sad to state that de-
spite all the uses OF horses In war, and
Notwithstanding the great exposure OF
this noble animal to danger In case
OF battle, statistics show the death Of
greater proportion OF horses from
disease, neglect or starvation than
from actual slaughter in action. Want
OF food, want OF water and want OF
rest, the common misfortune OF every
cmpaign, kills over fifty per cent OF
the horses; and overwork, disease and
exposure destroy a far larger proper
tion than are actually killed In war.
II these good people who spend their
nights dreaming about the parliament
OF Man and the federation Of the
world, would devote some Of their
spare energy TO enforcing the plainest
dictates OF humanity In the cases Of
dishonest army contractors the peace
societies would do much TO mitigate
the horrid treatment OF horses In war.
and accomplish some real good. Even
In times OF peace the mortality
amongst horses for cavalry and artil-
lery purposes Is very large. During
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1897.
Uncle Sam lost 1861 cavalry and ar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23
HORSES
IN WAR.


In the midst OF the attention we are
giving to the personnel OF our armies
there is feature not less important
than the feeding and the physical con-
dition Of the men, and which we are
apt to overlook. Ii is the condition
and training of the army horse
Horses are almost as necessary an add
junct to a successful war 10 are men,
With the exception OF carriage horses
for use on the boulevards OF large cit
les. and race horses-of which class
We probably breed the fastest in the
world-we have run behind other ma
tons in the production OF good and
serviceable horses. This was because
having such splendid railroad and
electric facilities, we have had less
need for horses than other people, One
OF the results OF our new expansive
policy will be to enlist public interest
in the cavalry horse; for while we may
have soldiers and navy that can beat
the world, without strong and speedy
horses capable OF covering n march
and capturing position by a dash, we
cannot be fully equipped as a nation,
The effect of quick firing guns will
be to reduce the relative efficiency OF
cavalry, and of infantry from those of
the oldcn time, but nevertheless the
horses will still be a powerful factor
in war, The style OF horse needed In
the army is that known in the older
countries as the hunting horse, an ant
NAL with enormous chest, clean limbs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

governor. The populists were allowed
the Offices OF lieutenant governor,
auditor, attorney general and clerk OF
the supreme court. The democrats
were given the nominations OF secre-
tary OF state state treasurer and one
Of the judges OF the supreme court.
John Lind was nor 1ated by the three
conventions for governor; ]. NJ. Bow
Ter was nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor by the populists and endorsed
by the others; J. J. Heinsrich for sec
rotary Of state; Alexander McKinnon
for state treasurer; Justices Mitchell.
CAVITY and Buck for the supreme court
bench; auditor general. George M.
Lamppore. Moorhead; attorney gen.
eraal, John r. Kelly, st. Paul: clerk
Of the supreme court, Y. IL. Austin,
Duluth. The middle-of-the-roaders
bolted at midnight and will hold
convention today. They are led by
Ignatius Donnelly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

ullery horses out OF total OF 6,5s1;
and this percentage which is very
large would be much greater in war
times, as owing to the excitement
which occurs the horse sometimes sut-
fers incredible tortures from want Of
food, rest and water.
A Kansas City woman, arrested for
swtndling people as a fortune teller,
confessed the swindle and offered as
an excuse for her business that few
respectable women could earn an
honest living unless they became
swindlers," Employment in various
reputable lines OF business had
failed to bring her even a fair living.
As soon as She began to cater to
public gullibility her income grew I'M
I'll she had money to burn"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23

their cavalry in the case of the Prus-
slams at Gravelotte that caused the
defeat OF the French army. Horses In
each OF these campaigns turned the
fortunes OF war. and affected the ma,
tons fate.
The great purposes OF horses in war
are to transport guns, to carry the SOL
diers, to protect them In case OF a
charge and to furnish food to the army
in case of famine. Many a soldier has
protected his own life fighting an
enemy from behind the dead body OF
his horse, and when a retreating force
was cut of from It's base Of supplies,
an army was often provlsioned by
the suffers forces returning to the
scene Of defeat and cooking the horses
that were killed in battle,
And in the Sioux campaign OF 1876
General Cook was so hard pressed for
food that he had to kill some OF the
horses, the command suhsistng on the
meat for several days.
The well-traned cavalry horse fights
some upon his own account. He rears
upon his hind legs and strikes venom
ously with hts forelegs at the sight of
an enemy whose colors he knows near
ly as well rs those OF his master. In
charge of infantry the horse being
SO much larger, offers II greater tar
get than the rider whose chest is pro-
tected by the erect neck and head OF
his gallant steed Horses thus save
the lives OF the men, and few phases
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23
FUSION IN MINNESOTA.
But Middle Of the-Roadors Led by
Donnelly Bolt.

Minneapolis, June 16.--The state
conventions OF the democratic. peoples
party and silver republicans we're held
"Wednesday and fusion was accom-
plished. Both the democrats and sill
yer republicans endorsed the Chicago
platform and the candidacy OF w. J.
Bryan for the presidency. The silver
republicans also endorsed initiative
and referendum. John Lind, silver re-
publican, who has been n candidate
for governor twice. was endorsed for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-06-23
WHAT is THE CHURCH
REV. TALMAGE DECLARES THAT
OPINIONS WIDELY DIFFER.
HELP FROM THE SANCTUARY

The Eloquent Divine Endeavors TO
Show That the Church Should be,
and is, Practical. Homely. Help
full Agency for all Within Its
Influence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15

Il storm was raging. 1t was to b,
tho greatest frcshct ever known on
Flint river and tho wind howlcd at
such n ratio that Charley know his
voIco could nevor bo heard on tho
Olhpr side.
Anxious and impatient, no under
took to cross on Il log and tho angry
waters got him in u whlrl and dash
ed him to death against the rocks.
Ills body was found in the driftwood
at the bend on the very day that his
vito was TO bo buried from a broken
heart because he mover returned.
They were laid in one grave and
sieop there today to verify tho truth
that war is q had thing, that fight
ing is not all Of the sorrow that il
brings to country and II people.
SARGE PLUNKErr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
For The Constitution. |
Everybody is for war.


Everybody is for war.
do not know if 1t is tariff, or sill
vcr, or third party, or too much pro-
duction, or too many people, but,
anyhow, the people arc reconcllcd to
have anything for change and war
is invited.
There is no great patriotic up
heaval like we had in tho sixties, no
singing OF songs nor weaving of cock
AIDES, it seems to be business--somo-
thing to re!ic"o tho pressure.
Mo and Brown have bccu reading
up on tho crusados Of the oldcn times,
and it strikes us that these crusadcs
were instituted to thin out the pco.
pie and stop production--;hcy done
it.
Millions went upon these crnsadcs
at different periods and but few that
went over returned. Thus the po-
pulation Of Europe WAS thinncd from
time to time before the discovery Of
America. When America was dis
covered the crusadcs ceased. They
wore ID longer necessary to the thin.
ming e Europc's poluIation-instcad
Of the crusadcs thcy dumped tbHjr
surplus population over here.
At last we Euvc como to tho place
that America can stand no moro.
They must either revive tho crusadcs
or find another dumping ground for
th"ir surplus population, or somo
othcr plan by which it will be thin
ned. Spain has adopted policy that
will soon solvo the problem as far
as she is concerned and perhaps tho
matter may load to relief OF Amor
ica at tho same time Anyway, |
know that Il great many people aro
anxious fer war and 10 "cu&s' Spain
is popular in these par,*.
don't caro- for any war, but l am
right glad to havo something that
l can abuse. 1t has been SO for
quito whllc that wr had nothing to
"cuss." We had exhausted the van.
llao aud tho north. Long ago had
quit spelling negro with two "g's,"
the Chinamnn and d"So and every.
thing ol5o has outyrown our ubunc.
till it has been mighty hard to get
up any interest, 50 that Low ii does
us proud to "cuss' Spain and "cuss"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15
TIE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS MARCH l5 1898.

ing thoy were up bright and early and
tho children wore dressed with a
mothers pride in full expectation Of
tho fathers coming. ...+.
Day after day these children would
sit on thdNfcnco aud watch up tho
road for tho returning soldier. When
they saw soldier coming in tho dis.
tance thoy Won d clap their hand,
and call their mother. She was soon
there, and timo after timo her sad
disappointment W; 8 beyond descrio-
ing here.
AS tho squads of soldiers grow
farther apart, till there was only now
and then ono, weaker than tito rost
the moro intense grew tho watch Of
this mother anI children, and great.
or by far grow they in anxious sus.
pensc.
SO it went day nftor day and night
after night, till tho mothers hope
was gone and shc broke down in
toarS.
Passorshy began to pity the little
family, and thero was much Hondcr,
for it was we'll known that Charley
had escaped through tho war and
had started homo.
There was only stray squad
passing now and then, but the poor
woman and tho childrou still watchod
Perhaps they would have watched
much longer than they I'd but for
the imprudent remark OF Il careless
man. This man let it drop in tho
presence Of the children that perhaps
Charley had found another home
had another wife and that ho might
never return.
This man was not Il wicked n.an
at heart and meant his rcmrrk moro
as " joke than otherwise; but it was
no joking matter with tho children.
They told their mother what they
had heard and you may be sure that
it was no joking mattor with her.
She burst INTO screams. She broke
down under tho SORROW and in splto
everything that could Ec done, Sho
died in a few days, and folks said
she died OF Il broken heart.
AT tho death Of tho mother thcjc
was much bitter feeling against
Charley, bnt upon tho day OF tho
burial there came II revelation that
changed tho whole current OF feeling
and ovcry heart wont out in sorrow
for the stricken family.
Thcro was no way for soldiers to ro-
turn to their )mcs alter the surren
der but on foot. Charley had started
ont thus, and ns he got nearer homo
the more anxious hn became aud the
moro diligcnt he was to seek near
cuts, and this, when too late, OK
planned tho cause Of his sad delay.
lilo had arrived on the banks Of
the river just opposite his own house.
Ito could soc the lights from his own
bat the nj ght was dark and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-15


locomotive eagine would crush ont ;ts
tender little life If it were playing on the
track. This is the great law of hcrcditv
which never gets off the track for anvbodv
The prospective mother who is sustained
through the period Of anticipation bv thc
strengthening health giving aid Of Doctor
Pierce's Tavorite Presentation, will find MI
the dangers OF motherhood completely over.
come and a large portion of lis pain and
drscoinforts baIlisllcd. This wonderful re-.
storative Prescription "givcs health to the
special organs aud nerve -centcrs. 1t makes
the mother capable and cheerful protects
hef against relapse and imparts incrcased
constitutional vigor to the child
1t cures all weaknesses aud diseases of the
fciliale organism Ii is the only medicine
scientifically leeparod for this express pur
pose oy skl!liul physician and expert in
this class OF difficulties; Over ninety thou
Sane women have written letters telling
~hat this extraordinary remedy has done
ior them. Some of these letters are printed
Ill one chapter of DR.. Picrccs great thou
sand'page illustrated book the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" which,
VIII DE sent free. on receipt Of aI onc.cent
stamps, to pay the toSt. r Mai!ine onIy,
Address Worlds Dispt Try Medical Asso.
cation, Buffalo, n. Y. For a handsonle
clotl- bound copy send ten stamps extra, n
Mrs, W; Robinson, Of sprinphin, Nova Scotia
y writes; u was confined aid was only sicl: about
tn rty p,inues III Ill. can truthGilv sov il,nt
your Favorite Prescription worked Wonder, in
my case am going around doing my own ,y,ri.
9pd before ] had TO keep girl till wss ni>iS &,
do my work"