davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-17
PERSONAL and GENERAL
Social, Personal and General Happen

ings Of the Week.
Morgan leads them all in groceries.
y Father Toplaka visited Three LAX
es yesterday.
Miss. Mary Otto of State Line was
in town Friday.
"A complete line of fishing tackle at
F. Beardsley's.
Robert Stewart left yesterday on a
business trip down the line.
Lou Bowser of Three Lakes was in
town yesterday. He drove over.
8All kinds Of Justice Blanks are
pyfnted and for sale at this Office.
Y e. A. Stewart was up the line trout
fishing the fore part of the week.
"A couple of boys say, that they will
not go ca1oping in the fall again.
Herman Korth was transacting
business at Three Lakes Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas White who has been sick
for several weeks is able to set up again.
George Hall of Jeffries is spending
few days in town visiting his parents.
Mayor Brennan of Rhinelander was
transacting business in this city Mon
day.
A number of young fellows rode
down to Three Lakes Sunday on their
wheels.
Jas Morgan has the finest line OF
ladies and gentlemens undcrware in
the city.
ID. E. Sergeant Prop. of the Twin
lake SPINNER resort at Conover, was in
towFto-day.
IZHerman Korth has the contract for
building the new school house in the
butcher district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Doyle of Min
ocqua visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith.
Attorney S. S. Miller of Rhinelan-
der was THANKSGIVING business in this city
Friday and Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Rodgers of
Minocqua was transacting business
here in town yesterday.
Art Griswold who has been spend
inc several weeks visiting relatives in
Michigan returned Friday.
Mrs Daniel Graham returned Sat-
urday from two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Escanaba,
Daniel Graham who is on the road
selling school supplies spent Saturday
and Sunday at his home in this city,
The pipe for the sewers is expected
along every day now and work will COM
mence on them as soon as it arrives.
"A party of seven or eight tourists
arrived in town Monday morning and
went out to Everetts Summer resort.
Carrie Stevens returned Monday
from Ashland where she has been spen-
ding the past six weeks or two months.
Jennie-No man can love a girl with
white face and red nose. Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make them change places
then you're all right. F. Beardsley.
DR.. Smith does only the best of
work as will be demonstrated while he
is in Eagle River. Office at Smith Ho-
tel.
w. J. Neu of Three Lakes proprie
of the Forest Leaves of Crandon, was
business in this city Yester-
day.
Miss. Edith Doyle of Minocqua was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Radcliffe |
asst week. She went home Sunday af-
ernoon.
Byron Shank who has been spend
NC the past week or two here visiting
lis mother returned to Rhinelander
tuesday.
There is new barber shop in town.
Ienry Roderick has opened one on Wall
treet in the building just east of the
Vashburn House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-17
DENTISTRY

DIR. Hubert S. Smith the Dentist OF
ST. Louis is now in Eagle River and
expects to remain some time. Office at
Hotel Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-17

e A. NJ Eagle River Lodge
It's every second and fourth
esday, at their hall over Die :
On & Cooks store. Visiting broth
Cor daily invited O. B. Moon.
7Oberholtzer, w. M. Sec'y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-08-17

aairman,.. 80. "A. McKinzie.
Ipervisors. ........... I'M. Scherible.
Harry Jones.
erk. .Jno. Diamond.
easurer. ................F Fred Morey.
|ty Attorney. -. Colman&COlman.
lei of Police. VIM Murphy.
lessor. l.. J. Cook.
fath Officer ..... DIR. w. D. Neville
Ii Jas. Oberholtzer.
astices of the peace
30. B. Moon.
81 Chas. Irving.
............. T.B. butcher.
Ia Walt Bonner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Polls Thenter

Poli's is sure to be packed this week, for one of those magnetic jumblea of fun and novelty is billed for the week. Dan Collyer and Barry Maxwell will head the programme with their new sketch "An African. Tragedy" Seno- rita Carmelita and Senor Rafale will give their dance Espagnola, beautiful national figure, and William Frederick & Go. will play Katherine Stagg's new comedietta ''Dr. Bird" This sketch was jolly story and the. company is excellent. Others in the bill are Fa- rum & Snyder in comedy Jumping act, the American trio in music and dance novelties, West & Williams, Pierce & Egbert, Harry Setback and Howard x Linden. Prices 10 and 20 cents. Ladies at matinee 10 cents Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
SEPTEMBER LORE.
Its Saints Days--Its Weather Rhymes
 a

Its Saints Days-Its Weather Rhymes
 Its Harvest Customs
 September, the harvest month, like October, November and December. re- tained the name given it before the chanige of the calendar, and then be- coming the ninth month instead of the seventh, lost it's significance of name There were various weather rhymes connected with this month, especially regarding the solicitude for fine harvest weather. Here is a verse of prediction:
 If dry be the horns buck
 On Holy-rood morn,
 'Tis worth a kist of gold;
 But if wet it be seen
 Fer Holy-rood cen,
 Bad harvest is foretold. Holy-rood, the fourteenth, is the principal church festival of the month. It became celebrated as the annversa- ry of the eXaltation of the true cross, which was obtained from the Jews by the Empress Helena.
 The festival of St. Matthew, apostle and evangelist, occurs the twenty-first. The shortening of thedayatthisseaso of the year is announced in the old rhyme
 Saint Matthew,
 Get eandlesticks enew. Michaelmas, the twenty ninth, the feast of Saint Michael and All Angels, was associated with many curious be- liefs On Michaelmas eve only was the bracken. or eagle fern, supposed to bloom and the flower was believed to disappear at dawn. The daisy
 Among dead leaves Blooms for St. Michaeps valorous
 deeds"
 Harvest customs, such as giving sup oers and merry-making at the close of he harvesting and the ceremonious gathering of the last slleaf, which was until the next year, were common during this month among the ural people, especially in England, and hey prevail to-day to a certain extent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
CRAZY ON GREEK SLAVE" l"
Something About Strange Acts of
 Connecticut Girl

Something About Strange Acts of a Connecticut Girl
 Chester, Sept 21.--Miss Frances Isa- bella Clark, whose trip .o Washington to see the Greek slave" has caused considerable comment, lived here for several years, working in the factory of Nj. $. Brooks & Sons After her dis charge, which was brought about by her strange conduct, she was in the habit of walking past the factory ges- ticulat ling wildly day after day A short time afterwards the factory was found on fire and no cause was found unless, as some inferred at the time Miss Clark caused it. Moving to Ty- lerville in the lower part of Haddam, she began living with Aurelius Clark as his wife. A year or so ago the house where they lived was torn down and they moved to Turkey Hill in the same town (not in Fairfield county), where poor subsistence was found by doing odd jobs and picking berries. For two or three months she has been doing housework for Frank Warehouse at Tylerville, and is spoken of by Mrs. Warehouse as a good helper except when in her strange freaks, when she was disposed to be ugly. For several weeks she had not taken up her wages or gone home, as her mind had become set on the trip to Washington to see the Greek slave" Last week she de- manded her money and started out on the trip alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
Perfect Body Building
 Food. Grape-Nuts.
17 Materials in Body.

If you would live well, eat well, that is. make sensible selection of your food.
 The body must have all of the saven- teen ingredients required in building LID a body or disease sets in
 Grape-Nuts are made from wheat and barley, selected and so handled in the processes of manufacture as to change the starch into grape sugar; hence the first part of the name.
 They contain all the needed clements to combine with Oxygen, Water and -lbumen to reconstruct and maintain the body in perfect health Grape Nuts food is the most scientifically made article for human consumption ever produced, and will make clear it's heaIthful claims to any user.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
OBITU.4RY NOTES.
Death of Martha q. Talmnge Of West
 Haven.

Miss Martha c, Talmage. we'll known and highly esteemed West Ha- ven lady, died Saturday afternoon at the residence of her brother, R. A. Talmadge, at No. 211 Main street, West Haven. The funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence 211 Main street. Rev. MT Wyman, pastor Of the West Ha ven Methodist church, will officiate and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
LAMB ROAST AT SOUTH END.

Yesterday afternoon a lamb roast was given by the Sparks Bros. at South End, about forty people being present. The menu consisted of clam chowder, lamb, oysters and watermel- on. John Bannon was the chef. The Imperial quartette, J. Swift, J. Dunlea, J. Fryer and J. McGovern, rendered selections. There were also harmoni- ca solos by Jerry Fryer. Jack Swift the we'll known vaudeville artist, made a big hit with his selections of coon songs and limitations Of other charac- ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
ENTERT4 INM ENTS.
(Continued from Second Page.)
praise of this production Seat sale now onen. Regular prices

praise of this production. Seat sale now open. Regular prices.
 Johnny and Emma Ray will play a three days engagement at the Grand Opera house commencing Thursday, presenting their furiously funny farce, "A Hot Old Time" which has been an artistic and financial success for two seasons, and never fails to draw packed houses wherever it is presented. MT and Mrs. Ray are exceedingly clever laugh orators and are known to the amusement loving public as the blazing lights of laughter. Numerous special ties are introduced incidental to the pro duction. To enjoy an evenings fun go and see "A Hot Old Time' Seat sale now open. Regular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia won their games Saturday, while Boston and Bal timore dropped further in the rear, the disorganized Giants taking a game from the Beaneaters on the Polo grounds. The games resulted as follows:
 Pittsburg 4, Cleveland 1.
 Pttsburg G. Cleveland ?.
 Brooklyn z, Washington ,.
 New York 5, Boston 2
 Philadelphia [, Baltimore 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
DEATH OF MRS. s, B. GOOD
ENOTJGH.

Anna H., widow of Samuel E. Good enough, and mother of s. Harry Good enough of this city, passed away Fri day, September 22, at the residence of her son-in-law, J. H. Johnson, Port Chester, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at Port Chester Monday even- ing at o'clock; interment in Kensico cemetery. S. Fl. Goodenough, son of the deceased, has for years been commercial salesmen and was called home owing to the illness of his moth-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
THE STANDING.
SUNDAY GAMES

At St. Louis-First game, Louisville z, St. Louis 6; second game, Louisville 5, Cleveland 1; game called at the end of the seventh inning on account of dark ness.
 At Cincinnati-First game, Chicago 21, Cincinnati 5; second game, Cincinnati Il, Chicago 1; game called at the end of the fifth inning on account of dark ness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
MISS LANGDoN,s SCHOOL.

Miss Adelaide F. Langdon, who has been highly successful teacher in the South school at Morris Cove, has opened a private school there, Her fine educa- tion and her proved ability as teacher make her new school a very desirable opportunity for those who can avail themselves of it. She has already good number of pupils and her success in her new field seems to be assured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY
 CTTRRY

Mrs. Mary Curry, of 56 Mansfield street, who died on Friday after a long illness, will take place this morning at St. Mary's church, where solemn re- quiem mass will be sung. The de- ceased was the widow of Peter Curry
 who for nearly thirty-tive years prior to his death was in the employ of Stoddard & Kimberly. Mrs Curry leaves one daughter, Miss Mary Curry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
OF NEW YORK'S WELCOME TO
 DEWEY.
How the Great Admiral WiII be Hon. orcd-The ArrivaI-The Great Naval Parade-The Big Land Parade-The Day of Kest-The Departure.

Day of Rest-The Departure.
 Following is the official programme of New Yorks welcome to Admiral Dewey:
 THURSDAY. Admiral Dewey will arrive probably in the afternoon, and as the Olympia passes in she will first be saluted by the guns of the forts along the shore. She will find the warships of the North Atlantic Squadron anchored of Tompkinsvile, Staten Island, and after their guns have also saluted the Admiral, the Olympia will drop her anchor at the head of the line, Rear Admiral Sampson will then board the Admirals flagship and welcome Dewey in the name of the Federal Government. B D. m.-The shores of the harbor will be illuminated with red fire at more than four hundred points, and there will be a display of fireworks on Staten Island.
 FRIDAY. il a. m.--The Mayor and a sub-com-
  will board the Olympia and make a brief address of welcome to the Ad- miral Admiral Dewey will return the visit on board the Mayors boat the Sandy Hook.
 l D. m.-The naval parade will start up the North River with the Olympia in the van.
 G:30 p. m.-The Admirals flagship will anchor off Grants tomb, and the sev- en miles of parading craft will pass in review before him, while choris- ters on a float of Peace sing at in- tervals
 D. m-An extensive display of fire works and electrical illumination will begin on the North and East rivers and simultaneously in every borough of the Greater City.
 SATURDAY. 5 a. m.-Members of the Reception con- mittee will escort the Admiral to the City Hall.
 3 a. m.--Presentation of a loving cup to the Admiral Singing by school children.
 10 a. m.-The Admiral, the Reception Committee and the Mayor will go by boat to Grants tomb. Informal breakfast on the way. III a. Inland parade starts from Grants tomb, Admiral Dewey and the Mayor near the head in an open carriage. The Admiral will leave the carriage at Madison Scuare and re- view the parade from the official stand at the Worth Monument. B:30 p. m.--Smoker and vaudeville per formance for the Olympia's crew at 1 the Waldorf
 SUNDAY. Admiral Dewey will spend the day | quietly with his relatives and a few | intimate friends in the house No 13 1 West Thirty third street, which has been placed absolutely at his dispo sal. He will still be the guest of the city, but as he will need rest after the two preceding days of the cele- bration it is hoped that no one will call who has not received direct in- vitation from the Admiral so to do
 MONDAY. = Departure of the Admiral for Wash ington, escorted by a committed which will come for him from the capital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-25

Following is the official programme of New York's welcome to Admiral Dewey:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
WITHDRAWAL POSTPONED.
Volunteer Regiments, however. WIN
be Recalled a. soon ne Peace
Treaty 10 signed.

New York. Feb. is.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says
Upon the recommendation Of Major
General brooke. the withdrawal Of
American troops from Cuba has been
postponed.
Gen. Brooke was recently directed TO
consult with his department COM
mander In regard 10 the number Of men
to be retained In each department To
assist the cubana In preserving peace
aud order. His reply shows that he
believes troops should be continued In
the island at least until the Cuban
army has diabandcd.
Gen. lirookc'H recommendation VIII
be needed by the authorities, but they
are extremely anxious To get ~ many
OF the regiments north M possible boz
fore the rainy season sets In. In any
event II will be necessary 60 withdraw
the volunteer regiments. among which
II the Two Hundred and second New
York Immediately upon the ratification
OF the peace treaty by the cortes.
Cen atcrnbcfEer said that h. had re-
rclved no rvpo. 4 from cuba relative 10
the health condition other than thoa.
already made public. but he II anxious
that a. many troops m possible shall
be brought north mt an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
Five Men Covered Near the Tele-
graph Mill, Bingham.
DEwEY's BODY RECOVERED
None OF the Five Nen 1uurt-Cabin
covered tn-rwo sitdes In Cot.
tonwood Guieh.

Three more snowslides occurred In
Bingham canyon. between noon and
midnight yesterday. Two Of them wcrr
In Cottonwood guleh. about mile
above town. yesterday afternoon. and
the third was at the Old Telegraph mill.
part Of the new min being torn down
and cabin In which iive men were.
was covered up,
by tho slide at the Old Telegraph.
the damage was not heavy. but II came
near costing the lives OF nvo men. By
good fortune. however. they escaped
unhurt
In Cottonwood gulch yesterday the
two slides came down simultaneously
from both sides of the gulch. The scene
was witnessed by Mr. u. r. Guiliani.
who says II was indeaoribably grand,
The slides tore all before them, meeting
at the bottom VI the gulch IN two Inn
mense masses about 80 feet hlgh, and
threw up clouds like great waves,
There Is no particular damage at that
point.
DEwEy's BODY RECOVERED.
At 1875 a. m. today the body OF
George A Dewey who was caught In
the slide a few nights ago. was reoov-
cred by the searching party. IL was
only few feet away from whore Gar
rctsoh's body was found. The body
WIN be brought u this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

During the past week building per-
mits were Issued to the following;
James Thompson, Third South be-
tween Seventh and Eight East. frame
dwelling. $500.
Aliacha Marlrow, between Third and
Fourth South and Seventh and Eighth
East, brick cottage. 800.
James Davis, between Third and
Fourth South and Seventh and Eighth
East, brick cottage, 1900
Herman u. Campbell, $40 y. South
Temple. two story brick. 1880.
Salt Lake building and Manufactur-
ing company, - ". Second West.
brick office, $500
c. McMills. between Flflh and Sixth
South and Eighth and Ninth West
frame house. $3.50.
Dr. John T. white. rs $. First East.
two story brick house with basement,
5000.
Permits for additions and repairs
were issued TO W. Culver and ~. ID.
Holt amounting TO $3.50.
In all the permits amounted to sis..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
CUBAN SECRETARIES CRITICISED.


Havana, Feb. ls.--La Lucia In an
editorial strongly eriticises the action
OF the Cuban secretaries on Saturday
upon the occasion OF tho trouble which
occurred at the funeral OF General Cal
ixto Garcia, In deserving Governor
General Brooke and making common
cause with the assembly The paper re-
fers 10 the letter Of General Domingo
Mendez carote, the head OF the Depart
ment of government. who has Just re.
signed the presidency OF the cuban as
uembly because II has decided he can
hold the two offices. cxoncrnting Gem
eral brooke from responsibility and
says the greatest importance OF the ac-
tlon was In the fact that the secretaries
were upheld. The secretaries, La
Lucha points out. were present at the
funeral In the double capacity OF mem.
beers Of the assembly and M members
o. General Brooke'H Cuban cabinet OF
advisors and when tho ulsundcrEtnnd-
ing arose they deserted the authority
10 which they had sworn allegiance.
II true delicacy existed. says La Lucha.
they would mt have Withdrawn from
the funeral. or having Withdrawn. they
should have Immediately resigned their
positions under the authority deserted,
especially as they assisted at the fun
eral merely as members OF the advis-
DRY cabinet and not IN members OF
the assembly.
LA I.uchn concludes with remarkins
that the occurrcnce shows the mex
pcricnne and nervousness shown by the
secretaries should not exist In the cas-.
Of mer at the head OF the adminlstra.
tilon and the policy !9f the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
JULES VERNE DISCOUNTED
efeumnavlgailoo of,he Globe In Forty Day,
VIII Soon be Accomplished,
With the Cossspirsion OF the Trans
siberian Hallway Go fallen. Wan
Friendship Of Nations for a.. n.

New York. Feb. is.-Thc newly APP
pointed SECRETARY OF the Interior. Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. who has Just arrived
In this city from Russia. says In re-
fard 10 the Siberian railway; '-rhe 81
befian railway IL one OF tho greatest
commercial enterprises OF the century.
The man who Is building It told mo u
month ago that trains would be run
Ming from Irkutsk TO vladivostook In
be eireumnavigated In 20 days.
This In four years earlier than was
originally expected. but the importance
OF the rad has become 30 manifest
mat the utmost urgency has been en-
loieed. II II wholly surveyed and the
nails are going down as fast as they
can Dc got to their places. II In quite
9.sihle TO travel by rail now from
lIkuuk. made familiar TO the civilized
on. 800 1859 ~ '
q, What win be the first terminus on
II! has not been officially promulgat-
~ but you can say that II Will be
lallen-Wan, "A fine harbor IN Man
NtNAH VIII w UNhh' hbNNthh'tf
,nushlan. Port Arthur would not suit.
moukh a branch line OF railway VIII be
'nn 70 that place.
Where they originally intended TO run
one vain u day each way they are now
lunnlhg six The towns nlons the ST.
neIlah nteppc5 are quite populous. The
,aa..h OF fare In Russia ARE much lower
nah IN any part OF the world. II Is the
Intention OF the Russian government
70 nuke a thorough rate from the Neva
lho Pacific OF about $50. The dis
"iu, VIII be nearly 5000 miles
what was the sentiment In Russia
ssatdlng our war with SPAIN" was
~, N ofiloial circles the victory OF the
United States was regarded as a fore
she conclusion. The great masses OF
M ~ nusslan people knew little about
he conflict. Newspapers are not read
russia to. any great extent. Infor-
ttauon travels slowly. The feeling OF
n'ea9laht friendship for the American
sRe mat In found everywhere Is In
Phchble, but II could not be shaken
any diplomatic influence that any
"inlehn power could exert.
loulour Fidel,' In the phrase that
ss.y citizen OF our country ought 10
blr or utter whenever the name OF
"a IN, Is seen or heard.
Ihe people Of the United States
~ should forget for a single instant
~, oppressed or unsurpassed, the
mashhhhip o. the Russian czar has been
su " with them. To doubt the un-
,ehohatrative fidelity OF the czar and
nv imperial cabinet In unjust and
,moukhtless, Russia will be with us on
hsi,, great day when we shall need her
",ip IN the far east"
N ,he eastg''
Not In the slishtsst She has her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-18
French Republic is Not Left Long Without
a Chief Executive.
HE GETS 4s3 VOTES AGAINST 20
Characteristic Partisan Scenes During the Baong at Versailles
Today-Derouledc Causes Little Temporary Breeze
Squadron Of curassicurs Escort the President.


Fa'N. feo ~ " o",o'a', an
houncen ,hh' ~. boupe. mas oeoh eject
"a pos'ueh' OF 'ne rfeh,h r'pu"nc'
He received $50 votes against 2io for
~ N.ilne
rrom m .o,,v hour .,,,,o,. NJ the
r'"" ~, '"''S "'"' s'''"s
fuilroad lines leading 10 Versailles
were crowded with people gathered to
,,t,nc. an. a.,.,,ur. M an. aeputle.
~. -,.,,
anu re"a'"tr' A. pei"u'eue "t'''e'
here by the Lyons railroad and was
mot by members of the patriotic
so.
"at.''
order prevailed NJ the stations
whore, 20 all appearances there were
m ,,.c,a, ,oiic. ,,.cau,iop. taken.
inc nfs' trains '"oN an army VI
tcicgraphefr and tclephonirta TO Yer.
saiiier. where the town hall was dec.
ora,.a ,.,,,, o.y. ard a.co,A,.a with