davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-29
EAGLE AUGUST IS

Mr. VIM Martini and Miss Adella
Thinker, both Of this city. wereunlted IN
the holy bonds Of matruniony at the
Lutheran church, yesterday morning,
Rev. Young officiating. Both ofthe con-
tracing parties are well and favorably
known to the people OF Eagle River who
join with the News in wishing thena
happy and prosperous married life.
Phillips Bee:-Eagle River has been
called upon to offer upas a sacrifice up
on the alter OF freedom one Of her best
young men, Fred j. Vought, who enlist
ed with Co l. End Wisconsin,, and was
fatally wounded at Coamo, Porto Rico
and died of his wounds latter. AS q
boy and man we knew him to possess a
character OF sterling worth and his man
~ acts always brought about him q
large circle of warm friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-29

2SA NJ. Eagle River Lodge meets ey peil
second and fourth Tuesday at T Tnel n,,t
Haddy's drug sotre. Flsititihs
hers cordially invited ,,,,,, Coz
NIGER W.M JOHN ltAp' hii So -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-29
wv .. NEVILLE,
Physician and Surgeon.

Physician and SURGEON
All calls outside OF the city promptly
blended to. Office at Beardsley,s drug
store.
F.4GLE RIVER. "loNo->''i->'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-29
CITY OFFICERS, ETC.

Iii ctions, LIST Tuesday in April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-08-29
PETIT JURORS.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
In Circuit Court,
Villas County.
Arbor Vitae

List OF Petit Jurors drawn for Sup
TENDER term a. ID. 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
TWO POINTED QUESTION AN
SWERi5D.

What Is the use OF making a better
article than your competitor II you
can not get a better price for II?
Ans.-As there Is no difference In
the price the public will buy only the
better, so that while our profits may be
smaller on a single sale they will be
much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know
your make is the best?
II both articles are brought promi-
nently before the public both are GER
tain to be tried and the public will
very quickly pass judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale on
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. The
people have been using 1t for years
and have found that IL can always be
depended upon. They may OCCASION
ally take up with some fashionable
novelty put forth with exaggerated
claims, but are certain to return "a
the one remedy that they know to be
reliable. and for coughs. cClds and
Group there Is nothing equal to Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith e. Co. Ltd. agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
DOLE IL BLAMED.
Charged With keeping Ballot
From the Japanese.
OKObc. Japan, ChroniclCJ

II will probably come as great dis
appointment TO the japanese that the
commission sitting at Washington to
inquire into the method of government
to b. applied to Hawaii has advised
that Japanese should be excluded from
the franchise. II has been generally be-
lieyed that the japanese would be ad-
mitted as citizens under certain condi-
tons as to residence, and when the
japanese Consul at Honolulu appeared
before the Commission at the time II
sat In Hawaii, We understand that he
suggested japanese should be given a
share In the government. But the views
OF Mr.. Dole, the late President OF the
Republic, were strongly against any
such concession being made, and SO the
Commission has apparently decided to
advise that Japanese should have no
electoral rights extended To them
When the class Of japanese resorting
to the Islands is considered, however,
II can hardly be surprising that the
Commission should arrive at such de-
cision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
Wants $1,000.

A damage suit for $500 has been en-
tered against Miss Helen Wilder by
Olaf Toilefson, driver on a tram car
The plaintiff claims that damage was
done to his person, character and feel
ings by the defendant arresting and
compelling him to go with her to the
police station where he was restrained
for fifteen minutes.
Several days ago Tollefson drove his
tram car team over a dog. Two days
after Miss Wilder accosted him. while
he was on duty and told him he must
go with her to the station and show
cause why he should not be prosecut-
ed for cruelty to animals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
pariian ana Pilgrims.

The Puritans Of England generally
adhered TO the Established church but
cndeavored to mould Il 20 their own
views. They largely emigrated to the
Massachusetts colony
The Pilgrims who established the
FIRST colony in New England and land
I'd at Plymouth rock. were lndepend.
ents, wno had separated from the
church They were called Separatists
or Brownists in England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
7 pan " Thanked.

The United States Government re-
Gently sent letter Of thanks to the
Japanese Government for the services
rendered by Naval Surgeon
Tomatsuri at Porto Rico. Dr Tomat-
surf was sent to Porto Rico ON behalf
of the Japanese Government as n sort
of medixl attache. The American
army had not a sufficient number OF
doctors and Surgeon-lnspecUor Tomat-
surf volunteered TO assist the medical
stan. For this service the United
States Government has made formal
acknowledgment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
MILITARY BALLOONS.

Thomas c. Boone, one OF the three
men who made ascents In the war bal
loon at Santiago, In telling Boston
audience Of his experiences said:
Newspaper correspondents and maya
zine writers have condemned the bal
loon, but In my opinion there can be
no question OF the value Of the balloon
In warfare. We were able to locate the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
Their Own Swords.

1t is stated that during the recent
military maneuvers in Japan several
officers were injured, being as rule
cut by their own japanese swords. A
proposal has been made in the General
Army Stan Department to prohibit the
officers from wearing japanese swords
while in actual service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

enemy, and In one particular instance
undoubtedly saved many lives when
we Informed our men OF a body OF the
enemy about 800 strong hidden In the
pass on the slope commanding a mar
row path mp which our men were about
to march"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
Japanese Railway Fares.

II we may believe the Yorodzu Cho-
no, says foreign. paper Of Japan, the
Government is inclined to consent to
a proposal by the Railway Bureau to
raise the passenger fares on the Gov
eminent railways. The Railway Blu
reau proposes to raise the rate from ]
sen a mile to LIZ or 1.25 sen per mile
ON Journeys for less than 80 miles. be-
yond which the rate will be progress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

htsig lowered % of q fIh ~ mile
u a hoped ~ ihis msatt % ineteass
NJ railway Frohts aai vita zoe ia.
creased reiufus extend ana improve
he railway system. The ne' PROFIT iof
he present nscai year was estimated
n some ti0o.oo yen. but the general
rifo Do prices "a expected io feduce
ibis Er 1000 Ou0 yen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Armstrong smith has gone 10 Hawaii
for a vacation. His hard work at Chi
cago was too much for him.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
Nice Present for a Bride.

Both of the girls had been unfortu-
nate enough to fall in love with the
same man at different periods of his
and their existence, and the girl who
had been engaged to him for over three
years at one time was not the one who
finally married him. The other girl,
says the Chicago Times-Herald, while
knowing nothing of the actual engage
ment, knew that the first girl had been
a strong and dangerous rival. and she
was more than pleased to receive,
among her other wedding presents, a
dainty remembrance from her hus-
bands old love. The husband being
better acquainted with the old love.
suspected something peculiar although
he didn't know what or why.
''That was a beautiful slumber pill
low, you sent u.s. said the bride to
the other girl, upon the occasion of the
first call, ''and such lovely, firm fill
ing, too. What is it filled with,
dearie, excelsior or curled hair?'
"Curled hair" the other girl made
smiling answer, "curled hair, my dear;
Charlie's hair, in fact. All the time
he was engaged to me-over three
years, as you know, of course, darling,
made him save his pretty curls every
time the barber cut them and bring
them to me. 1t was an awful bother
to him, but he always would do any
thing asked him-I hope your infiu-
ence over him is half as strong, my
dear girl-and 1 got enough hair in
time, naturally curled hair, too"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30

A joint resolution by Myers was
read, providing for a committee of
three from the house and two from the
senate to investigate and report to the
regular session of the legislature in re-
lation to food fishes and the legislation
necessary for their propagation and
protection.
A concurrent resolution by Beach
was read, providing for committee of
three from the house and two from the
senate to investigate the penitentiary.
A resolution by Stillman was read,
requesting that the governor, secretary
of state and state treasurer submit
their financial estimates, which are re-
quired for the appropriation bill. not
later than Friday.
A concurrent resolutin by Bayer was
read. providing for committee to in
vestigate the state treasurer's office.
It was referred to the committee on
resolutions.
A concurrent resolution by Massin,
gill was read, providing for commit
tee to investigate the military board.
1t was referred.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
The Artless KimOno.

The most artless little room gown is
no other than the kimono. so dear to
the japanese maiden's heart-what
difference if some do say it's the height
of art? OF course, the tall, ungainly
maiden must fight shy of it, which is
the reason the "shy" little Yum Yums
and Pitt Sings will don it with all the
more glee. We all like something
which is our very own, and the con-
struction of which amounts to q
"hands off" placard to everybody else.
OF course, it's nice to have rich,
silk embroidered kimono. but If that's
out of the question, gay little cotton
affair, with cheerful landscapes and
thrilling marines cavorting indiscrimin-
ately over it's surface, may be had for a
modest sum of a dollar and a half.
For bit more one may indulge in a
cotton crepe of sofest gray, over which
a party of fans and pink oleander bios
SONS ale making merry.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
BLOWN OFF THE ROCKS.
The Maria Teresa Was Floated by Use
of Dynamite.


of Dynamite.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 28.-De-
tails just received of the floating of the
Spanish armored cruiser Maria Teresa
show that with the help of dynamite
she was blown off the rocks into deep
water on September 23, and proceeded
under her own steam soon afterwards
to Guantanamo, accompanied by one
of the tugs of the Merritt Wrecking
Company. She will shortly leave for
New York.
Naval Constructor Hobson says he
can raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobal
Colon, with the use of airbags, in
week, If given authority to do so. Com
modore Watson thinks he cannot. The
Colon, it appears, was not seriously
damaged by shells. but her valves were
open, which caused her to sink. The
other two Spanish cruisers sunk in the
battle of Santiago, the Almirante Oqu-
endo and the Vizcaya, are useless
wrecks of melted iron. In answer to a
number of small capitalists who have
written here asking for information
and advice as to coming too Santiago,
General Wood advises them not to
come until December, as there are no
facilities at present for the transfer of
property. After that time there will
be many opportunities for the use of
brains and capital.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
the state treasury to pay all such outstand-

The appropriation for such objects ought
to receive your attention early in the se5-
sion to enable you to give full consideration
to its various items, and prevent the pay
ment of fraudulent or Illegal claims. 1t
would greatly augment the labors of the
regular session to impose upon it the
work of examining the accounts and
providing appropriations for their pay
ment, in addition to estimating the reve-
nue. to meet expenses for the ensuing two
years. An appropriation bill is always
exposed to more or less dickering and
jobbery, and to have two such bills pend
ing before the regular session would afford
too great an opportunity for raidfng the
treasury with swapping Jobs, needless ap-
preparations and pillaging contracts. 1t IS
better-far better-that the regular session
shall be relieved of this work, and it's time
occupied with providing remedial legisla-
ton so urgently demanded and enac ling
wise laws to advance the interests of the
am Gesirous that the affairs of the present
administration shall be examined and
closed. and not imposed upon the incoming
administration. l want the decks of our
splendid ship of state cleared and ready
fC: action when my successor shall take
her helm, though 1 trust that, during his
term ard under his pilotage. with banners
streaming and sails set to catch the favor
ing gales, she may be waited over summer
seas on a prosperous voyage.
Inc business OF the supreme court has
increased so rapidly that the court is now
behind more than two years in the hearing
of cases 1t is imperative that some re-
lief should be afforded the court, so that
prompt hearing and adjudication of causes
may BE- obtained. To afford such relief two
remedies have been suggested: One is to
enact a law that shall limit appeals to
the supreme court, in civil cases, to those
involving title to real estate, or matters
affecting the public revenue, the construc-
ton Of the constitution of the state or
the United States, or where questions of
franchise are raised, or where the amount
of the judgment exceeds $500; the other is
to enact a law authorizing the supreme
court to appoint three commissioners, for
a term OF four years, to assist the court
in hearing and deciding cases. The OBJ
lection raised to the first law is that every
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
WILL Be SHIPPED 70 SPAIN
Remains of Columbus to Be
Removed From Havana.
THE OFFICIAL ExHUMATION
Church Authorities and the Peo-
pie of Havana.

Havana, Sept. 29.-At 10 o'clock
this molning the official exhumation
of the remains of Columbus took place
in the presence of General Blanco, Sec
retary Gown, civil governor, Bishop
Dean, of the cathedral, and other au-
thorities. The general public was Or
dered out Of the cathedral at O'Clock.
The entrance to the cathedral was
guarded by force of ''ordin publico,"
which kept back the crowd which as
sem bled in front of the edifice.
The remains of Christopher Colum-
bus, which this morning were removed
from their niche in the cathedral pre-
paratory to their shipment to Spain.
had laid in their last resting place since
January 10. 1895, when they were
brought from Santo Domingo. that
island having been ceded to France by
Spain. Since the date mentioned, the
remains have laid in an open niche in
the wall of the presbytery of the cathe-
dral, a yard and half above the
ground. between a pillar supporting
the main arch and the choir. In
1899, there was placed in front of the
niche slab of doubtful artistic taste,
representing in relief bust of the great
admiral, and bearing this inscription
in Spanish:
''May the remains and image of the
great Columbus lie thousand centu-
ries preserved in this urn, and in the
remembrance of our nation"
After the 4O0th anniversary of the
discovery of the New World by Colum-
bus, the Spanish cortes included in the
Gu an budget large sums for the pur-
pose of erecting a fitting monument
sy0bolizing the travels of the discov-
erer, to be erected in the most conspicu-
GUS place in Havana, and the construc-
tion of a mausoleum to hold the ashes.
This mausoleum, the work of the Span
ish sculptor Melida, was brought to
Havana and placed upon base erected
in the center aisle of the cathedral,
close to the main door.
The monument, the work on which
was entrusted to the sculptor Susillo,
has not come, and probably will never
come to Havana. 1t was to have been
paid for by an appropriation included
in the budget of the island, but circum-
stances have overturned the plans made
on the occasion of the celebration of
the 40Oth anniversary of the discovery
of America, and it is probable that
both the monument and the mausoleum
will be placed in a fitting place in
Spain, where they will be looked upon
as one of the treasures of the, Spanish
NJ
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
HnnSe KeSnlutinnS.

The following resolutions were intro
duced in the house:
A concurrent resolution by Myers
was read, providing for a committee OF
three from the house and two from the
senate to examine and report upon the
books and accounts of the insane asy-
lum.
Young introduced a measure author
izing the secretary of state to have
printed 200 copies of the governor S
message.
A joint resolution by Roberts was
read, favoring action by congress to-
ward making an appropriation for the
improvement of the Columbia river at
the Cascade locks to prevent the possi-
bility of such disasters to vessels as
have recently occurred.
A concurrent resolution by Hill was
read, providing for committee to in
vestigate the land board. 1t was re-
ferred. =
A resolution for a committee to in
yestigate the secretary of states office,
which came from the senate and had
Seen tabled, was taken up and con-
CURED in.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
The Buffalo Coming.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The navy
department has decided to send the
cruiser Buffalo, now at New York, tc
the Pacific station. She will probably
60 to Honolulu, and, in the event she
is needed to reinforce Dewey's fleet.
she can receive orders at that place by
dispatch boat. The Buffalo goes out
under Commander Hemphill, late of
the navigation bureau, who has de-
voted himself to the conversion of the
vessel, which was lately attached to
the Brazilian navy, under the name of
Nictheroy, into modern and effective
cruiser.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
The Latest Bustle.

There's a latest in bustles, too.
These humble little adjdncts to some
toilets which humorists have even
encouraged us to believe were made of
newspapers, are blooming out into
things of beauty-let US hope not joys
for ever. Insead of consisting of three
tubular folds, boasting "rat" apiece,
the down -to-date hustle is covered with
three little rnffles, each edged with
lace. This extra outlay pays though.
Instead of weird resem blance to. a bit
of stray anatomy this new-fangled no.
tion reposing on chair might be taken
for bit of fancy work or dolls dress.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
Soldiers HON es Open.

Milwaukee, Sept. 2S.-Soldiers of the
Spanish war, when so dis
abled that they cannot care for them
selves, will be admitted to the National
Soldiers Homes. Senator John l..
Mitchell says that while the law pro-
vides that national homes are for dis.
abled soldiers OF the Civil war, some
discretion is given the board of man.
ayers of the homes in clause which
permits such other soldiers to be cared
for as in the judgment of the managers
is deemed right.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
The Daintiest Dressing Sack.

One has no eyes for the dainty null
dressing sack. which is ordinarily con-
sidered luxurious wear, but fingers
instead over a silken affair which is
nothing but mass of pink satin rib
bon and Val insertion and edge, with a
suggestion of Wattteau's dainty beau
ties In the back plait
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
Shafter Will Return.

San Francisco, Sept. 28.-Advices
from General Shafter to friends in
this city state that he will soon return
to resume his station here as com.
mander of the department of California,
relieving General Merriam, who will
probably be assigned to his former du-
ties as commander of the department
of the Columbia.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30
THE SPECIAL SESSION
Both Branches of the Legis.
Iature Down to Business.
MANY BILLS WE'RE INTRODUCED
Joseph Simon Elected President of the
Senate-E. v. Carter, Chairman
of the House.

Salem, Sept. 26.-In obedience to a
call issued by Governor Lord the Ore
gon legislature convened in special ses-
sion at the state capitol today.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30

Huntington, W. Va, Sept. as
Sells Bros. and Forepaugh's circus
train was wrecked. near here. James
Doyle, of Philadelphia. and Harrison
Kipps. Of Virginia, were killed. and
Pat Forepaugh seriously hurt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-09-30

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 2s.-The Unit
ed States coast survey parties, under
John Nelson and ]. E. Flerner, have
returned from Alaska. Their sum.
mer's work is of great importance, as
its result will doubtless be considered
in determining the international bound.
QTV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-01
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January sl.-Flour weak and
lower being affected by the decline IN
wheat: city mill patents S5.T6ub,OJ: DO.
clear $5.4Cah.60; Minnesota patents b.l5a5 };
Minnesota bakers A25: win. Ter patents S4.SJa
40: do. straight $500 4.6O; winter extras
S9.40a4.00; winter low graces $2.9Va3.U0.
,a.iS. '41 sway
Buckwheat -four duh at sl.25al.sO.
Buckwheat dull at 81 a3G14.
Corn meal quiet but t1rmly held; yellow
eetern 81; cry IS; Brandywlue u lCa%kO
Rye quiet; No. 2 western IS; car lots Qua
Farley dull: western feeding IS; mating
barley malt steady: western h2Estb,
Wheat, SPOT weak, No. red lO88 atioat
to arrive; options, No. red February Closed
Corn CO Spot t easy VS. No. 2. s6X b adoat
OF lions, May closed sax: July closed 34&.
Oats, spof, steady; NO. Z, 20; options, May
neef firm; family sllall 80; extra uoess ssa
81 so; beef hams s23.0O; packet S9alO50i city
extra India mess Sl6sl600
cut meats firm; picked bellies "a a6; DO.
p okled shoulders AZ: do. ham
Lard cas-; western steamed S5.O1; city
-: May S5 IL, nominal; refined quiet,
continent $780, south American 1910; COM
Pork firm: new mess se.75alO.00; short
clear Sl0al2,U0; family $lU.25a .U75.
Butter firm; western creamery l44a2O; &c.
factory liQl4: Elgins ~; imitation creamery
I3Rl7; State dairy lSal9: au. creamery l4af9.
Cheese quiet large colored. september eH;
do. small Yay4.
Eggs teady; state ana Pennsylvania 20;
Potatoes steady; New York $3.50; sweets
blO0a4OU.
Petroleum dull; United -; refined New
York 500; Philadelphia and Baltimore S5.S5;
do. in bulk $2.S5.
Rosin steady; strained, common to good
n.42hR al 45.
Turpentine steady at341a64K. -
Rice steady; doraestlc, tar 10 extrs o%9
3k, Japan 5a5z.
Molasses steady: New orleans, open
settle good 20 choice, Eea3S.
Iabbages, quiet; Long Island and Jersey
per ia S4tO.
Cotton seed oil dull and weak and a shade
lower; PRIME GRADE 10 asked DO 0 b ual6
do summer yellow %; OF summer yellow
Y bid; outer oil 24a26; prime winter yellow
Conee-options, March So Go: May $3.50;
suot, lilo, STEADY; NO. 9lnvo1ce tA aoSi JoO
Ding GA 40 Z mild quiet; CordovR 0AaLo
Sugar, raw steady; raIr refining 81 10 oen-
trlfDgal, se-test l. l6; refined steady; mould
A OK; standard a, 8; eontecTlonefs' a, D.
cut iOaf 6%, crushed 81. powdered 5l-16;
g-anulated Ok; cuDes ZIG.