davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
For Five cents Per Day
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
why Not Read

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and
this journal? If taken together they
will cost you only $500 per year. We
want your subscription.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and
this journal both one year for $500 if
paid in advance. Subscribe now while
he offer lasts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
oTlcEFoRPuBLIcATIoN

Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office. Wlusau,
Wis. March 9th 1859.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
OF Congress of juno 3, 1878, entitled
Gan act Tor the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, aud Washington Territory"
a. extended to all public land states. by
Act OF August fourth 1892
John Barnes of Rhinelander County Of
Oneida State OF Wisconsin has this day
filed in this Office his sw orn statement
No. So for the purchase OF the Lots | &
3 or N ! N. T.. / of Section No. 81 in
Township No. AIN. Range No.12 East
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim
To said land before the Register and
Receiver of this Office at Wausau Wis
consin on Monday the 10Th day of June
1899.
He names as witnesses:
C.F Colman
n. A. Colman
d. E Riordan
Daniel Graham all of Eagle River
Wisconsin,
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described laud are request
ed to file their claims in this Office on or
before said 26 day of June 1899.
Edgar T. Wneelock Register.
Magnificent IlIuTnin atone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
ADV r iTt> NC z TIES.

Locals. 10 cents per line for first In
sertion lO.cents per line for each iDser-
ZION after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

Exceptionally Sow Ratesto'
Sioux Falis.,S 8. D..

vita the North w estorn Line. Exeers-
ion tickets will be sold st greatly reduc-
ed raies, May 20 and n, limited TO in
c1ude May %, account OF meeting Unit
ed Commercial Travellers of America.
Apply to agents Chicago & North " asst
ern R'Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

BY allowing the accumulation inthe
bowels to remain, the entire system is
poisoned De Wits Little Early Risers
regulate the bowls. Try them and
you will always use them.
F. Beardsley
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18
ENJOY HO4E LIFE.

by reading The Milwaukee Weekly
Sentinel, price only E5c peryear Leave
your order at the Office of this journal
or send direct to "The Sentinel Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

People who have once taken DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will never have
anything else They are the famous
little pills. for torpid liver and al
Irregularities of the system.
2. Beards)ey's Drug Store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

f. FLANI ERs, G. BEARD, N. CcLMAN
Pres. lcS-I' res. SEE. Il Tres.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

J. B. Bridge, editor and proprietor of
the Democrat, Lancaster, n. H., says:
81 would not DO without One Minute
Cough Cure for my boy, when troubled
with a Cough or cold. It is the best
remedy for Group / ever ID i'd =
For saleat F. Beardsley' 5 Drug Store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

1t makes no difference how bad the
wound ifyou use DeWitt's Hazel Salve
it will quickly heal and leave no scar.
F. Beardsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-05-18

During the Carnival Mt Milwapk June -
To lime 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
COALING STATIONS.

Rear Admiral Bradfords plea for more coal
ing stations is one which deserves the attention
of Congress and the country. Whatever OPP
ponents Of such expenditures have been able to
urge against them hitherto, there can be no
question In the mind Of any intelligent and
patriotic American that 1t is a condition and
not theory of coalng stations which now con-
fronts us. Whether wanted to expand or
not, we have expanded, and expanded irrevo-
cably The most convinced anti-expansionists
themselves are now agreed to that. They say
the question Is settled and that there ia no use
of fighting over dead issues Rather the prob
lem is to face the actual situation, prepare for
1t and strive to make our new undertaking n
success.
To the standing and security Of our expanded
power convenient and well protected coaling
stations are as necessary as a good colonial civil
service, intelligent government for the benefit
Of the outlying territories and an adequate
Army and Navy. Indeed. q navy cannot be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

his recent successful campaign for reelection
when he found that q large amount OF money
which had been sent into his district TOT 'he
purpose was being used, or offered, TO de1eat
him. Happily ht was successful and VIII re-
turn to Albany as the representative or con-
stituencv which understands the situation ana
NAV be expected to support him Loyalty ne
will have other advantages. Governor hoose
velt has not taken any public part In the
discussion which the Jeffries- Sharkey tight SUD
denly excited but it is confidently ahhouiceu
IN ouorters where knowledge Of his Intentions
cannot we'll be lacking that he will make prize
6obtinp under the Horton law n chief topic OF
his massage and conspcuously align himself
with the active opponents Of that perverted
act This means great deal. Governor can
exert a powerful influence over Legislature
when he makes up his mind to employ all the
resources legitimately at his command
Tbere Is good reason to believe furthermore
that the appeal will not be made to a lax and
irresolute public sentiment. 1t certainly VIII
NOT be II those members of the coming Legls
lature who are already sure to vote right when
the time comes and the reputable newspapers
Of the State which seek to lead and represent
the opinion of good citizens begin now and DO
their duty. Here is the dearest sort of obliga-
t,on TO be performed. There will be no insur
mountable difficulty in obtaining an appropriate
and adequate response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PERSONAL.

"The Wichita Eagle" says that General FREQ
Funston looked out OF the window at a small
town i'm Western Kansas and saw seething mass
Of humanity at the depot to do him honor Turn,
ing TO hs wife he said: Two years ago iectured
to an audience of seven In this TOWN.
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis OF West virginia
will present to that State home for orphan chill
dren There is at present no such institution IN
West Virginia and destitute orphans are boarhed
nj various places until homes can be round TOT
them In good families
Father Osborne OF the Episcopal Church OF st.
John the Evangelist. Boston who has spent seven
wears among the lepers OF South Africa, Is raising
a fund TO establish an American medical station
for the benefit OF the sufferers from leP'oSy " '"'
part Of the world
The University Of Illinois has secured the SER
vices OF Carroll D. Wright. United States Labor
commissioner as a special lecturer In the DEPART
rnent of economics The lectures Will be given on
November 49, IA and 15 and will be upon the Ioi-
lowing subjects: Strikes and Lockonts Inc
Philosophy OF Industrial Combinations ana IL
There Any Solution OF the Labor Question!
London Truth" reports that the Queen Of the
Netherlands is practically betrothed to Prince
william of Wied, second OF the Prince ana
Princess OF WED. but their engagement Is 10 De
kent as yet a secret. and there Is to be no ofncla
announcement for some time. because queen WI
helrnina has decided not TO marry until she mas
attained her twenty-frst birthday. which VIII De IN
August. 1901
The Mayor OF Mafeking South Africa. is Frank
WHITLEY. native Of Bradford. England. who
went to Natal when he was sixteen years old he
was at frs: favorable to the Beers, but has been
compelled by events to alter his views. and to de-
nounce their doynineering conduct, and TO crluclse
the corrupt oligarchy In the Transvaal: he re-
CARDS the Jameson raid blunder. ana move
which has put back the clock in South Africa Tor
several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
PRIZEFIGHTING IN NEW YORK.

Albany dispatches published yesterday leave
no doubt that Assembyman Lewis means TO
renew his creditable fight for the repeal OF the
Horton law, and he cannot do a better service
TO the State than by making 1t his chief bust
ness at the coming session to carry that i1ht
through, in the language of the prize ring. to
finish. We hope that Mr.. Lewis does not I'M
derestimate the task TO which he is promptly
committing himself. 1t Is one which is likely
to require all the energy and skill that he can
furnish and enlist. The abomlnable industry
which he expects to destroy possesses large re-
sources and will find means to employ them
shrewdly in its own defence. That was indcat-
ed at Albany last winter, when public informa-
ton scanty and public opinion feeble, so
that great effort was not needed to amend the
repeal bill into such shape that 1t was judged
desirable by Mr.. Lewis himself to strike out the
enacting clause. At the next session, with
lucrative interests obviously at stake, all the
money and Illicit influence which can be adj
vantageously used will be thrown into the scale.
What attitude the Republican organization
will take secretly or publicly, cannot yet be
determined, but there is no doubt as to what
Tammany wants and will strenuously endeavor
to get. Professional puglism under the practical
sanction of the Horton law Is exactly suited
TO Tammany tastes Its very atmosphere is
congenlal II puts much money into the pockets
of men Of influence in Tammany circles, and
yariousy interests and employs other men who
are useful in promoting TammaDy purposes.
And how perfectly the law has been made to
play into their hands. At other times and
places prizenghting has been a precarous and
hazardous occupation Here in the State of
New-York, and especially in the city Of New
York, 1t is amply protected. There is no risk
in making all the arrangements for champion
ship contest. In giving 1t the widest publicity
In exciting eager attention In all parts of the
country in attracting multitude Of spectators
In bringing the actual encounter TO a prede
termined conclusion and In taking the pro-
ceeds of a brutal and filthy swindle. That is
precisely the sort Of enterprise that Tammany
loves to stimulate and control, and the Horton
law leaves nothing to be desired Meanwhile
the decentralization spreads and the city and
State are put to open shame in the face Of the
whole country.
- Such and so fortified Is the institution which
Assemblyman Lewis is proposing again to at
tack He has good reason TO comprehend the
saw his repeal bill so manipulated last winter
that he had to kill 1t himself, and to shrewd
imam that was an instructive lesson. But his
nyes must have been opened still wider during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
IAN HONEST FRIEND"
SOME PICTURESQUE PERSONALITIES.

SOME PICTURESQUE PERSONALITIES.
From The Atlanta (Ga) Journal.
THE Boston Herald is engaged in very small
business when 1t attributes The New-York Trib-
unes criticisms OF the Administration TO the per-
THE Herald" remarks that the present attitude
OF The Tribune shows that II is not safe for a
President to snub or slight an editor OF an inuen-
man by the gauge which he applies to others. We
are therefore led to believe that the Editor Of The
slight by President to fix his opinion and direct
his conduct toward that Presidents Administra-
ton but we insist that there Is reason TO class
Mr. Whitelaw Reid so low
Mr.. Reid is the foremost OF American editors:
He u.s. moreover gentleman, a man OF proud
spirit and of great independence OF character. He
else men in power whose favor he could easily win
by fattery There is attached to him no suspicion
OF fawning time serving. Never from the time
when he the editor OF small weekly news
paper in Ohio to the present day OF his fame and
fortune as editor and chief owner OF the leading
Republican newspaper has he worn any mans COL
lar pandered TO any mans whims or run after any
mans chariot.
He bolted his party In 1872. when he became con-
WINGED that had fallen into the control OF corrupt
influences. He would do so again under like CIR
Of President MCKINLEY, The President could give
earned reputation. and we believe that the Presi-
dent has few better friends than Mr.. Reid
When he thinks that the President Is going
wrong he says so frankly and the friend who
is not worth having.
II is not the business OF The Journal to defend
journalism who is able TO take care Of himself Mr..
Reid is that man. But The Journal has con-
tempt for little fellows who attribute mean motives
TO big and brave men, and is therefore disgust ted
by the filings OF THE Boston Herald at an editor
who has more brains and more reputation than all
Of THE Herad's' STAFF taken together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

ADEQUATE without suitable coaling stations along
the routes 1t may be called TO traverse. we do
not seek nor expect wars, but we should AWAY"
be prepared for them. and therefore should have
safe coaling places which we could use In time
of war within reach Of the stations where we
should be likely to dispose our fleets 1t Is IN
deed difficult to forecast where those places VIII
be- Who would have agreed two years ago
that we needed n cOaling station for our Asatic
feet? Yet when war was declared with Spain
we needed one sorely, for we were driven from
neutral ports and II Admiral Dewey had not
been able at once to conquer harbor Tor MIN
self our vessels might have suffered severely
As n result Of the Spanish war and HAWAIIAN
annexation we now have possibilities Tor an
admirable series Of stations across the racine
and we'll into Asiatic waters, where we are
likely 10 have great trade interests. The "a
moan settlement, too. Increases our holding
about Page Page and enables us to protect IT,
Thus our route to China and Australia Is well
dotted. Elsewhere, however, we are weak
On the alternative route TO Manila we are Ut
the mercy Of friends and the neutrality laws
and in spite Of our commanding position III the
Caribbean we have not proper outposts TOT the
inevitable Isthman Canal.
The last thing that any American should WISH
to do would be to go on hunt to PICK up HIS
cellaneous islands all over the world. But we
NAV wisely keep in mind the fact that the
modern Navy cannot go off cruising Tor months
,ndenendent of q base as could the ships or our
fotbers Therefore when chances come In our
wav we should take them and establish supply
depots. And we should heed Rear Admirai
Rradford's warning about having them on our
own territory so that we could use them IN uii'e
of hostiltles. We are not called upon 10 20
about the Old and New Worlds demanding that
vor,ous nations cede ports to u.s. but we can
from time to time. without antagonzing any
body or grasping anything. secure a Few care
fuIlv chosen spots where the guardians OF our
growing commerce can be sure Of refuge. The
need Of such enterprise has been urged by Navy
men ever since coal supplanted sail power put
our people were slow TO understand It's desir-
ability As they come more and more to ap-
preciate the Navy perhaps they VIII learn the
value of the Nays most necessary adjunct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
OUIGGED AND TWIGGED.
From The BROOKLYN Eagle.


Poor Mr.. Quigg He is beginning to feel that
Republicans ungrateful. Yet IL would be hard
TO show that he has done anything he wasn't told
TO do. or that any one else would have done II any
better than he did. Ii failed. There be
no forgiveness for failure In Republican politics
unless you can involve the whole party In II. Then
the totally of catastrophe makes the entire party
n common martyr and sacrhcial atonements or
scapegoats are not easily offered up. Republican
ism collapsed everywhere II was Quigged, and
where II was not Qugged II won. In Manhattan
II was n case of Plat and Quigg. but the party
there discriminates between It's P's and Qs, and
the q has got to go-unless the = says But
for those who would have hailed Qugg had he
won. for doing what they directed and who blame
him because he failed. respect is quite ditficult
unaffected by his failure In carrying out
party orders lie is to be offered up. as a passen.
ger now and then Is thrown 10 the wolves Who
are pursuing sleigh In Russian forests rhs
others are not always saved, and the wolves are
not always satisfied. ~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

with a loss Of $50 men. numerous bumpoats
and the flagship Of the insurrectionary hotiha'
called the Draga. which was ramined ana sunk
early in the engagement. Such victory VIII
call for another Dewey arch In the capitai OF
that heroic isthmian country with fireworks
and a procession as soon as 1t Is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Nv WAY of Washington stories are coming
which represent Mr.. Hobart as having expressed
o utah 10 be succeeded In the Vce-Presidency oy
Attorney General Griggs. 1t happens that there
,s nothing In these yarns for the simple reason
that ice-President Hobart has never discussed
the question Of his successor with any person.
and he Ia not now in a condition to talk about
such matters He is bright and cheerful most
n, the time but has sinking spells occasionally
and the greatest pains are taken to protect MIN
against annoyance excitement. So far as
Mr.. Griggs is concerned 1t is an open secret
that his ambitions lie solely in the direction of
his profession A seat on the bench of the
United States Supreme Court would be more
% his taste than Senatorshp or the Vice
Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The Samoan settlement is received with salts
faction everywhere except In France WHICH Is
not a great South Pacific Power. and might Win
propriety refrain from too much zeal III It's ue-
nuncatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
Business Nctlrrs.

Over $50 physicians continually using o,..p
CARL H SCHULTZ waters In their iani i< II VAN
ANTY ~ their PURITY and WHOLESOMENbSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12
A little fear seems to have wholesome efrec
on Kentucky election officials.

The defeat Of Edward Murphy in Troy is
feather In the cap OF Ex-Governor Black Muir
ply has managed to overcome or make terms
with his political enemies for many years but
this time ne seems to have met an opponent who
had no Custom House or other deal on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Having just welcomed in his capital with
great magnifcence the Car and the Czarina
Kaiser wilhelm will presently go to England.
where he will be received with no less pomp.
Her Majesty and all classes OF her subjects
giving him enthusiastic welcome. AS Britain
seemed In the mind to go to war with him
a year or two ago his conquest Of the affections
of that country is deserving OF garland. and
though a Hohenzollern. his line instructed In
other precepts. he seems to have learned that
Peace hath her victories no less renowned than
war;" with equally shining and illustrious
trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

The cities and towns which used voting ma
chimes at the last election knew the results long
before the poll clerks In other places were well
under way with counting the ballots. And there
were no marked and defective tickets to fight
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

Colombia has Just had her Trafalgar. one VIC
tcrious ship named for the nation doing duty
for feet and shattering the enemy's armada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-12

One OF the notable weddings Of the week
that Of Miss Gertrude Jerome Alexandra dausH',
OF J. Harry Alexandra TO Samuel Adams N'a'n r.,
Newark. which was celebrated on THURSDAY az.
noon AZ the country home OF the bride ia
shore Acres at Rosebank Staten Island II ~.
a pretty AFFAIR and the reception foHo"'n ss,,.A
ceremony which was conducted In me ~ s.
room By the Rev Thomas j. Ducey. re-, - uas .
Leo's Roman Catholic Church TINS c's s,,,sr her
merry one The bride who was named 49, re
grandfather the late Thomas Seton mbne her sf
conventional white satin ana race, o%ns Of white
hridesmaids were attred alike IN gowns y, ard
six and lace. The guests from this e't IN The
vicinity were carried to staten is ss wharf IN
srenmep, fT XIV cxandres place The bride
ceived many handsome gifts OF SILVER ""'
Another brilliant wedding last week was ., "a,
Miss Evelyn Clara Luebbers. the dausn'.' ualuA
and Mira Ernest II. Luebbers. TO the n p.,.rs
Jervis Walker the assistant rector u s,s,h.
Protestant Episcopal Church. In West Nv, n, st.
St which took place on Wednesda! 49, srstt
James.s Church. Madison-ave. and seven" "a ,hs
rhsra ,as an elaborate choral service, anu ~
marriage ceremony was impressvely per,o, w.,nols
the rector OF the church. the Rev pr To- cs.srL
Warren. assisted by Dean Hoffman. OF tue ss,,o.
Theological Seminary. and several o'ne' =, ,m
guished cergymen The reception was r re sixty:
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luebbers. Nc. - .bmrch and
thirds A% nS the a f Mrs Augustus van Wysr
William Van Wyck, Mayor kooets a ~ The Misse,,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Holbrook CnshmTS syor. colOpssl
Cushman Douglas Taylor. MISS 10 lanes
Thomas Ochiltree, Ex-Governor an" lam De WHY
Campbell, OF Ohio; Mr. and MIS- nrsee Carlton NJ
Herrick Miss Herrck, Captain and , Mss Mrs.
p, Van Ness. Mr.. and Mrs. David Is Mrs Eugene
walpoe Warren, the Misses wsfren and Mrs. VIII
lam Cole Handy Dr. and MI: s. Sss:: :SSsaT Esfo!a
Mrs A. del Pine. Mr.. ana ME-