davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
PERSONAL and GENERAL
Social, Personal and General Happen
ings Of the Week.

-EXCURSIONS
+ -STEAMER Villas
ALL DAY THE FOURTH.
Morgan leads them all in groceries.
Francis Hall spent Sunday in town.
"-Chas. Denton was in town yester-
day.
Mrs. Fred Flanders of Conover was
in town Friday.
Alex Higgins came up from Three
Lakes Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. White has been quite
sick for several days.
A complete line of fishing tackle at
F. Beardsley's.
j. B. Rodgers was up the line SELL
ing clothes Tuesday.
Geo. Kritzer left to-day for short
visit to New London.
L. J. ard Grant Cook are up in 42-S
looking over some timber.
A~p-The Railway Co. has torn down the
old coal shed near the depot.
David Foster is down to-day from
his homestead near Star Lake,
Tony Wright left Monday for a Wis
it with relatives at Marshteld.
g5zgAll kinds of Justice Blanks are
printed and for sale at this office.
Horace Bent of State Line was tran
sating business in town Saturday.
Mrs. D. S. johnson returned Fri
day from her visit to Rhinelander.
i<~Dan' Graham and William West re.
turned Friday from Stevens Point.
Henry Howlet Of Couover was in
town yesterday, transacting business.
Wesley Beach OF Three Lakes was
transacting business in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mat Scheribel and children
are among those visiting the Carnival.
Nd. r. Riordan was at Wausau on
legal business the fore part Of the week.
DR.. w. D. Neville returned Satu'-
| day from a business trip to Grand "TRIP
II B. T. Jones returned Saturday from
q weeks visit with friends at Witten-
berg.
Mrs. Geo. St Louis and children
left Tuesday for Chicago to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Radcliffe are at
tending the Carnival at Milwaukee this
week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Shank expects to spend
the Fourth with her daughter in Rhine
lander.
T-Assemblyman A. W. Mcleod of
Washburn spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
JAS Morgan has the finest line OF
ladies and eentlemens undcrware in
the city.
d. e. Sergeant proprietor OF the
Twin Lake Summer resort, was in town
| Tuesday.
L~-urs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs. John
Diamond left yesterday for short Wis
it at Amigo.
3 FRANCIS Colman returned Wedues-
| dav from Wausau where he had been on
legal business.
1~a-tfrant Cook who has been attending
the Milwaukee Normal school returned
home Tuesday.
Attorney Geo. O'Connor of Crandon
has been spending a few days in town
visiting relatives.
las, A. Walsh returned Tuesday
from a short visit with relstives at Iron
River, this state
Mrs. A. Tillman was taken sick
Monday, but is some better although
quite bad at present.
Mrs. Jas. Donnelly OF Three Lakes
came up yesterday to visit her parents
] Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29


"Ue~ for 1.ll&uuaca To III
tend J4e Carnival
Geo. P Dickinson came home from
Waoeno Friday, where he has been for
q number of weeks.
"A large stock of,wall paper justre
ceived at f, B9ardsley's.
Of course you are going to take in
the dance at rambling & Fitzgerald's
summer resort the Fourth.
4 Ellsworth Kinney was visiting his
Sister in Rhinelander for couple Of
days the fore part of the week.
tt~-Ray Denton left Saturday for Stew
ems Point where he will enter the bust
ness college and take the course.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Furgeson, left
Tuesday to visit the Milwaukee Carni-
val.
Fred Hall is renewing acquaintan-
ces here after an absence of two years.
He arrived Saturday from Hibbings,
Mimi.
Julia Dockeray left Tuesday
for Conover where she will spend cou
pie of days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walsh.
-Mrs. D. f. Riordan and infant son
returned Sunday from Milwaukee
where she has been in hospital for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Petey Of Rhine
lander arrived in town to-day for visit
with Mrs. Pety's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Kinney.
%. B. Moon returned Tuesday from
Oohkosh. His son, Clark, remained
down there to spend a week or two with
his grandmother.
h~-Miss. Emma Morgan who has been
spending several weeks visiting friends
at Wittenberg and Marinette, returned
home Tuesday.
| Rocky Mountain Tea is not simply a
| r.. $3.50, .,r,,l ,,o,,,o1,, f.
l''1>''Vl .-4:...;a,, "a,
oa0 14:a ->- llaat,1~aa
~.
Remember that the steamer vi
las will make excursion trips up the
1o1-os oil d,,- +bo Fonrth
Miss. Lena CaViler anu MISE l1lllill"
| TNvI-iy, T
" ''Slo" c''iil7 0'" Il oll w. - l1''"o
near Ootlo' q vo->'''S anu - ':''N .
oo'I''0 VI N''S III wv" i =
--Beardsley & Neville are improving
| the appearance OF the drug store ana
| their building east OF 1t ny painting the
exterior.
Mart Hirzel is having the Barnes
mouse when hels lALnS up !or hl~ VINE >
4hoUher' pailoeu' l." L7Olell'hA 10 "o-
ing inc "ofb'
~. 4. Colman AMI daughter, Bessie
left Wednesday for a visit with his
ilJOI1lt S'O OLl0lL l1olii0 Ii " LING ''L
New hicilHlOlid'
T~~-C1pJaln Jay COOK ana ~ ron Lee
man came home Thursday from Three
Lakes where they have been at work
for the LaeVe Lanoo 90
Jos. Flanagan of Chicago is TAX
inc his annual outing here, and is visi-
ting his sister. Mrs. A. Mckenzie. He
arrived Sunday morning.
Tony Wright came back from Ash
land Friday much improved in health.
He has been spending several weeks at
Rhinehardts hospital there.
Prank Garrison who has been visi-
tino his parents here left Monday for
his home in Michigan. His wife and
child will remain here for some time.
n,o po1 Noiabbors oovo an loo
LIZ 49, ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
CHURCHES.
HoNGRE GATlONAL cHuRcH

oli,nS - : 'SNNE OHU6CH.
.o.30SS lhe Church every Sunday at
Wain@sam, apd 1:3o p. m. Prayer meet
onl .im 5uaE Evenings at 7:3O. Sunday
X Peoples Christian EndeaVnr one ser honr
,' afternoon at $50. VI o'ie nun
Il, C, ToDD. Pastor,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29
HOTELS.
COUNTY OFFICERS, ETC.

qrmS of Court. .................
miCiDaI court meets on call,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-06-29

y 4. Eagle River Lodge
every second and fourth
N0aF, at their hall over Dc :
.. 21 q Cooks store. Visiting broth
I ~ Mally invited. O. B. Moon.
w '0efl0ItZer, W. NJ. Sec'y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
Executors Sale OF Real
Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
under and pursuant to. an order issued out
of the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
In the Estate of Manuel A. Barete, de-
ceased, am directed by Antonio Richard,
Executor of said Estate, in pursuance of
said order, to sell at Public Auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Monday, the
10th day of April, 1900. at IL o'clock noon
of that day, at my salesroom on Queen
street, in the city Of Honolulu, all and sin.
gular that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate at kalhi, Honolulu aforesaid, and
being portion of Royal Patent 3s46, L. G.
A. IoAo8, and more particularly described
as follows: Commencing N. w. corner of
this land and running N. SO 90 E. i48
feet along Kahauiki; N. $50 90 E. 336feet
along Railroad; S. 100 COW 500 feet along
w. L. Wilcox; N. go 90 E. 400 feet along
w. L. Wilcox to initial point. Area 3'Io
acres.
TERMS CASH Deeds at expense of
purchaser, and sale subject to confirmation
by the Circuit Court of First Circuit.
For further particulars apply to CECIL
BROWN, Attorney for the Executor.
Dated Honolulu, March I4th, 1909.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
II68-td Auctloneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
Lso's Titles.

These are the titles in full of
the Roman Portiff, according to
ths New York Tribune: His
Holiness Leo XIII, Bishop of
Rome, Vicar of Jesus Christ,
258th successor of the Prince Of
the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff of
the Church Universal, Patriarch
of the West, P'imate OF Italy,
Archbishop and Metropolitan Of
the Roman Province, Sovereign
of the Temporal Dominions Of the
Holy Roman Church, Perfect OF
the Sacred Congregations of the
Iuquisition, the Consistory of the
Apostolic Visit, President of the
Pontfical Commission for the
Reunion of the Dissenting
Churches, and Protector Of the
Church and Chapter of st CELSIUS
and st. Julianus, Of t. Orders of
St. BENEDICT, of Preachers, of the
Frisrs Mi or, aud also Of the
A,chofraternities of the Via CRU
els, of Jesus and Mary aud of the
Stlpn alta of st. Francis"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
The Bargain Month
........AT.......
EGAN'S.

March 18th to April 18th we will
offer the entire stock at a REDUC-
TON OF FORTY PER CENT.
This sale is for the purpose of maxi
ing room for new goods being order
ed by our new Company. Our
prices are made extremely low, and
this sale is to be made on cash terms.
An exceedingly favorable oppor-
tunity is offered for large or small
cash buyers to get goods at even
lower than wholesale prices.
Don't fail to visit our store you
will be surprised at the low prices
and good qualities offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
Agents, Brokers and JOUDerS.
W. &. IRWIN Il Go.
Limited

Agents for
Western Sugar Refinery %. Of San
Francisco.
Balawi. Locomotive Works Of Phim.
delphia, Penn. U. 5. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shreddor), N York, y. s. A.
N.Ohlandt d Cos Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex Cross Il Sons, high grade fertil'
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Also
Offer for Sale
Paraffne Paint Co.'S p h b Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
In 1ur e, Ia cold water paint in white
and co,ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
Wheels rented; j. j. Richard
son, Hotel street.
The band plays as usual in EN-
ma square this evening.
Miss M. Zoffman is still confn-
ed to her room with inhamed
eyes.
Gear, Lansing & Co. have re-
moved to their new offices in the
Judd block.
The frame connections are steel
forglngs Lo castings used in Tri-
bune frames.
Members of Harmony Lodge,
No. 3, 1. o. o. F., meet this even
ing at 1880 10 Harmony hall.
The Bank of Hawaii. Ltd, has
sent out notice of removal to the
new quarters in the Judd block.
Clarence M. White today as
sumes the portion of bookkepper
for the Oahu Railway & Land Co.
Miss Grace Ferubach, teacher
10 Ms. D1dge's kindere arten, is
slowly recovering from an attack
OF grip.
Among the passengers from Ks
usi 10 the W.G.HalI Sunday were
the following: A. s. Wilcox, W.
FL. Rice Jr,, q. l.. Dement,.
Free open air concert nightly
by the Quaker Wonder Work Con
cert Band, 7:3o sharp, corner of
Alakea and Beretanis streets.
Free to everybody.
DO you like to drink pure whis-
ky Then it you do call for
IA. A." Jesse Moore at any of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co., dlstrlbu.
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
Edward POLITE says that the
teleg'apbic item to the effect that
the Paauhau Plantation company
had been incorporated in New
Jersey is mistake. Paaubau will
be a California corpo' alton.
One Thousand New Books. -
The Golden Rule Bazaar received
Yesterday the above number of
New Books by all the popular
authors of the day. These are all
in p per binding and retail for 25
and so cents each. See the list.
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
Ltd, will give their first grand
display of Spring and Easter mil
liuery, which will include the
latest Partisan, London and New
York fashions on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. See ad on
page 4.
The New England Steam Bak
cry have completed a beautiful
garden lanai adjoining their store,
designe to accommodate great in
crease in their business. Mu-ic,
flowers, colored lighte, tables for
family parties, aud prompt SER
vice by young lady Mattresses are
special features.
From all over the county, come
words of praise for Cham berlaip's
Cough Remedy. Here is a sample
letter from Mrs. G. Shep, of Little
Rock, AK: 81 was suffering
from a very severe cold, when I
read of the cures that had been
Effected by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l concluded to give it
trial and accordingly procured a
bottle. 1t gave me l prompt relief,
and 1 have the best reason for
recommending it very highly,
which l do with pless ure." For
for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with from hive
to six lists per week. giving an aocurat.
soord of all deeds. mortgages, leases, re.
eases, powers OF attorney, etc., etc., which
IRE placed on record.
Subscription Price, $500 per Month
A. V. GEAR,
2l0 King st, Honolulu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
4 L.i ROR TROURy,E

lne caddle strike at the Harbor Di1l
 Golf club on Staten Island has ,ar,,o.
 oeei' somewhat overshadowed by other
 lapor troubles, but the serious charac-
 ter of it is plain. It appears that the
 cauoles at Harbor Hill were paid thirty
 cents a round, and that it is q short course They complained that if was iiot enough, as players stopped to rest or take some refreshment, which ,ost
 them time. The club was willing to make the concession of paying them nVe cents extra for every fifteen min- utes or part thereof. Five cents has also been allowed recently for the re- turn to the head caddie of any balls found, as the boys are not allowed to sell them. But the boys wouldn't listen to reason and struck. And they were not satisfied with just striking. They nave sought revenge. The captain of the club says they have gone too far to arbitrate, and unless a disposition is shown to return the disks and cups when have been stolen, and make amends as far as possible for the dam age done, an example will be made of the ringleaders which the others will not soon forget, To-day and Sunday the members will be furnished with police protection, as it is almost unsafe to go over the course. It is believed that some of the younger boys are anxious to go back, but fear the promised thrashing from the older ones if they do, and consequently the members will have to do their own caddying for the present.
 The progress and outcome of this labor trouble will be watched with deep interest by all who work at golf. As the golf writer of the New York Even ing Post points out: The caddie ques- ton is one which is causing more than one club no little trouble. It is no easy matter for the professionals who come to this country from England, where the caddies are docile and well trained, to manage crowd of refractory Ameri- can urchins, who, until the introduction of golf, spent most of their time on the streets getting into all kinds of mis- chief. There has been some improve ment in the last year or two, but it seems almost impossible to make them know their place on the links, and this strike may have a bad effect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
THOROUGH YORK CALLED FOR.

There is, we suppose, no good reason to think that the coroner's jury now sitting at Bridgeport will not do it's full duty, but there is very general and evident desire that it shall. The testi- mony thus far given indicates that the dinnerless and so disgruntled motorman can hardly be called upon with fair ness to shoulder the whole blame. And the attempts to fix things after the &C., cident so as to puzzle and confound in- quiry have made very unpleasant im- pression. There is loud call for all the facts and for right and just action based on the facts. The facts and rlght and just action on them will uor help the dead, but those who remain allVe nave an interest in them Thev reel that they cannot afford to he kill ed by carelessness or greed or Inv carelessness and greed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12

1 is in as prosperous condition as any
 other in Great Britain. MT. smith | found when he started to organize the alliance that very few of the manufac- l turers had any definite idea as to the cost of manufacturing the goods they produced. At meeting of manufac- turers, when the question of cost of pro-
 duction came up, each member wrote down his idea, and when the notes were
 compared it was found that goods
 which cost about $23,5O per gross to ! manufacture were sold at less than $15
 per gross. The business could hardly
 be said to be in a very prosperous con- dition.
 When the manufacturers engaged ln
 any branch of trade desire to organize
 an alliance, on MT Smiths plan, the first step is to appoint committee and
 make careful examination as to the cost
 of production. A representative article, like certain pattern of bedstead or
 one dozen plates of a given size and
 shape, is taken as a basis to ascertain
 how much it costs to manufacture; the
 manufacturers agree on the minimum
 rate at which it can be made; then a
 certain percentage is added for profits,
 and this forms the minimum selling price of that article The manufactur-
 CTS bind themselves, by the rules of the
 alliance, not to sell, without the con- sent of the alliance, below this mini mum price The workmen are also of fered certain interests In the success of the business, and, both parties being mutually dependent, there is no ooca- sion for strikes, lockouts or trade dis putes. If any manufactures in the al liance sells at rate below that fixed by the governing committee he is lia- ble to a fine; if he should leave and at tempt to undersel the alliance a fight ing fund, to which every member is contributor, is used to undersell and drive him out of business.
 For the settlement of labor disputes a board of wages and oonciliaton is an important part of the machinery of every alliance. On this board the em- ployers and the workmen have equal representation, while provision is made, but has never been exercised so far, for the selection of an arbitrator in case of a deadlock. There is fixed minimum rate of wages, but there is a rule that where the prices of the product are ad- vanced ten per cent five per cent bonus shall be added to the wages of the workmen, and a proportionate bo- nus for every advance. By this means strikes are averted and the workmen are kept in harmony with their employ CTS.
 Of course this kind of thing is a trust, but it is much less objectionable | than some of the applications of the | trust idea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12

ation by the members of the Society of Friends in the United States is that of
 devising some plan for q eentralization of the society's work. As the society Is now constituted each of the twelve yearly meetings in the United States, each representing many thousands of members, is wholly independent and a legislative body within itself. The work in each has followed the same general lines, but there has been no general united effort, like that put forth by other religious denominations, and for that the society has not made progress commensurate with it's age. The prop osition now before the yearly gather ings is to confer certain powers as to legislation, education, charity and home and foreign missions upon the general or quinquennial conference, which has hitherto been clothed with no partlcu- lar power So far as is known, the plan is not meeting with objections from any quarter, and it is anticipated that be- fore the time has arrival for the gen. eral conference to meet again the work of the general committee drafting the proposition will have been approved by the twelve yearly meetings, and that the matter will be finished at, the next session of the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12

belt of it's own, laces at each side of the l front, and below the belt fits absolute ly, ripping into fiute-like folds as it falls. These suits are in a variety of colors, black, scarlet or navy blue be- ing the more common The collar is sometimes faced with white, and there is sometimes a bordering of white on the skirt. Now and then the foot and as high as the calf of the leg is white or black if the trimmings of the suit are black, stimulating stocking. A few suits are without the foot a strap passing under the instep, as in golf stocking. With such suits shoes are worn and slipped off before entering the water.
 Lace coat bodces have been plentiful this summer black rivalling white in the lace portions, and such of them as employ black will carry over nicely to fall. It may be that those of white may hold over, but there is no doubt as to the continued stylishness of the black because similar coat bodices are found among the fall model suits. One is shown herewith. It was of black cord ed silk, extending well below the waist in back, and made over white silk Vest and high collar were tucked white chiffon and black velvet ribbon finish ed the edges and supplied a narrow belt. Such bodices are very dressy and yet have the advantage of appearing safely unelaborate.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
THE HABITS OF FISH.
Peculiarities Of the Salmon, the Cod
 and the Bluefish

It is not too much to say that in some ways the love of salmon passeth that of women. To reach the objects of their affection they perform feats and undergo hardships greater than any man could do or bear, and to main- tain it they fight with courage and fury which might make many a SOL dier envious.
 The salmon trial begins when they first leave the sea on their long upriver Journey to meet their sweethearts. Presently, perhaps, they meet a high waterfall Then the salmon backs away as far as possible, makes a loco motive-like rush and leaps for the top. He actually whizzes through the air. his tail is moving like lightning, his scales shine like silver enamel. Per haps he fails to reach the top by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
ENGLISH TRADE ALLIANCES.

Every serious and reasonable effort to mitigate what is called the conflict be- tween labor and capital merits atten- tion, Such an effort is that in which MT. E. J. Smith, of Birmingham, Eng
 land, is the leader, and which is com ing into general notice in Great Britain. It is seven years since MT. Smith, who had served in every capacity IS work man, salesman and manufacturer, found opportunity to put in practice his idea o1 d trade alliance, or trust. His nrsL experience in forming such an alliance was in the bedstead trade. At the time the alliance was formed the condition of the industry was most desperate. No manufacturer was making money, wages were at the starvation point, several firms had already gone into bankruptcy and a number of others were with great difficulty kept out of the general receivers hands. Under this system every one of the bedstead man. ufacturers has made a profit on goods manufactured the condition of the Workinmen has improved at least twenty-five per cent. and the business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
FASHION NOTES.
The Newest Rath RE.

The new bath rig Is startling, but on handsomely made woman who is not too large Is charming. A knit union garment covers the body, foot and all, to turnover sailor collar that shows a pretty glimpse of throat. The sleeves are safely over the shoulder and there is a piece set in under the sleeve so that in swimming there is no friction. This suit fits absolutely, and one gets into it from the top, where lacing per- mts opening the collar further down. Over it goes a skirt attached to spen- cer-like bodice, over which the sailor collar is drawn and which blouses little front and back. It is made with mere straps of armholes that button on the shoulder. The skirt has a narrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each lL- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week (seven tmes).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in, sertion, S1.20 each subsequent insertion, 4o cents one week. $3.20 one month, Sio' one year, $40. t.
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. 10 cents per line Notices of Births Mar riages, Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12

Business. Two thousand new coke ovens are being built in the Connells- vile region, Pennsylvania, giving It total capacity of at least 2l,00o ovens. The pig iron and steel producers are making use of every available oven to keep their furnaces going.