The Saturday Evening Press from Menasha, Wisconsin • 1

VOL.XXI1I MEN ASH THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1886. N0.U BCnE33 CAfcDS. DEDGGI works of the kind in the United TELEGRAPHIC TALES. STATE STATEUEHTS. SELECTED STOBIES.

SAM. F. HEN properly perform their functions, and he has generallv declined in health. When Mr. Arthur lift the Whitehouse a little over a year ago, he told a friend that he very much needed absolute rest, that it would take many months to restore to him the vigor he took to the executive mansion.

The letter closes with the positive declaration from the writer that the ex-president would not live a fortnight. Brief Telegrams. John P. Hildreth, town treasurer of missing, with $20,000. Commissioner Fink is said to trying to settle the trans co n-tinental rate war.

Smalley. Martin, befifth victi DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. The largest and-r i Wiieto The Finest Stock in FINE WALL im The largest and most elegant stock evrclisplayed in! these cities just received, and will be sold at that, defy" com petition. Ca'l and be convinced E. P.

MARSH'S AD. WiirEiraiiFfirisKii. p. ii-IWiH Complete an, -uiXl ana. aelllngr IDecoratlcaas at MA.RSH'S'DBU'3, BOOK SS MUSIC STORE, 3SrEEiT2X.

A.lso tlie mcst" Complete Xjin.e of "Bleiaals Boolssv MemcrarLdums, Letter Caslx Books 3 oord B3 ols3, JD 4 arxa. Singrle B2n.tr Ledsrers, B3t.c, izx Cities. PIANOS AND ORGANS at Reduced. Prices 1LI'. 5,000 Pieces Printed itins at 10c! We have just received about I Ye, THOCSAM) pieces more of thoao fine Plil mm In I'AQIFUJ, MERRInAC Hud Wiith anil Fine SUudartl qnality- 10c PER YARD.

This is the Bet Value that we have ever given In this Hne of goods. Samples xrll be sent to our out-of-town customers when requested. States: 1 To be appreciated the building must the visitor to Milwaukee who to spend some time in viewing its attrac tions, misses a treat which cannot be duplicated in. any city, at least. STATE SHOUT STOKIES.

During the coming season the StiirgCon.Bay mail will be sent by steamer frbmGreen Bay, a gain of five htliirs on the present time schedule. The postoffice- in Wheaton, Chippewa county, is to be moved 'the Central xail way and named. Craft, in honor of a pioneer of the town--- The Rtpon Freerress it af Hrt -jfrh ef pa1fQ tif- cles of city that "the $500 icense will paid next year, and that the saloon will fight.the lawrr7" congregation of St. Mary's churchy in: Oshkosh, to build a-large church, edifice. It said, that "ex-Senator-.

Tabor will contribute to building iwif-sV kiT? Congressman Guenther to Washington Saturday "accdmpanred qyts his- wife and daughter who will remain at the capital until the lat ter part of May. r''u-' r- An angry fathert in Princeton has' published a notice forbidding any minister or any other person to join a certain young lady of that place. to any one except hisj to, whom he says she is Jx, i TJtii; Chippewa Falls says. "Quite pressure has been brought. to bear on the new mayor to appoint Rublee A Cole city however, as though Coi Rusk would be honored with that position." 4 Two school boys of Berlin engaged in a regular ring fight in a secluded portion the- city.

One fought long as he could hold out and then turned his part over to a friend, who was also beaten, leaving the victor a doubly-fought Enterp rising citizens "of Fond du Lac-are contributing toward construction of aidrive-way on the shoreof Winnebago. 1 1 is pro pbse td "start frcrr the end of Main street, grade out to Frank, Morris' old road, and thence to and along the is stocked with: oyer kept oysters. Physician Willie, on experiencing symp toms of mild. poisoning after eat subjected several lots to microscopical examination and fbunoT them completely invested with animalculae. Itetter Tbatt' the MaSoon.

A movement is on foot in Geneva to establish a coffee-house which will be "an attractive placei where young men can congregate.drink their coffee, eat their lunches, enjoy the benefits of a fine reading room and the pleasure of billiards and pool, contaminating influence of the saloon and bar room." The W. M. HughesV'the president of the lo cal branch of the Church "Tern perance society, is at the head of the movement. Armca Salve. Tie best in the world fori cutt bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe vers' sorts, tetter, cha ppol hands chilblains, corns- and all skiu- eru lions, and positively cares piles or pay retjuireii.

It, is guaranteed to gi perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 15 cents per For sale by S. F. Henry" Losing' Customei Boston Girl (looking over bill of fare) I guess I won't order anything, Clarence'. Let us go somewhere else.

Clarence Why, what's the Boston Girl Beans on the menu is spelled with two e's. If their orthography is so bad, what must be-their tic; iA.sk vu vai iti, tail 11 uij said of Glycerine Salve! whiclris a suie, sale, and speed cure 01 cutSjbruisesscakls, burns wo unds and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tettei and all skin eruption' Try this wonderful healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 2 cents.

8be ght. Woman "Won't you help a poor woman who has been left alone in the world?" Sailor (who had been ship wrecked) ''That's nuthin. Ydu'd hev sumthin to about cf ou's bin like 'me, alone on the wide, wide sea. Judge. pleasures and palaces though we may roam, be it ever so humble," there's no specify for pain like Salvation'Oil." Price 25 cents a JW; An.

I 'n a 1 JA8. H. JOXES. Receiver and Office. Menasha, Wiscorsio Sit i Register Land Otfice, -f Wis a.

williami, T' -r i Menaslio i I i 'j Wisconsin I ILASflU Atiorney.aikd i if i 5 i -i i Roj7' Black, National KoteL i ii MENASHA. WTS. "Vji Attoi-neys Hi-Law, Wisobnsifl.1 V. LAWSOH. Attorney ana Counsellor-at-La MEN ASH WISCONSIN.

1 A. TAYLOR, General Insurnce Agent, Eepresenti reliable eompaniea: Office iu Xeyes' Block. Slenaaha. Steamship Passage Agent, Notary Public Conveyencer. Any business in the above line will be carefully attended to.

Office at Bank of Menasha. MENASHA, WISCONSIN Jj W.QIPriN.lt. 0., Homeopathic Offleeover Mannfactnrers" Bank, Manville's block, Neeuah. Wiljbelbiind there day and night, and will attend ail calls promptly. NEENAH, WISCONSIN.

National Hotel. T. D. SCOTT, Proprietor. Thta popular hotel Is now tat the best eondltioa to accommodate the traveling public Row boats Kept in couuecuon wiw im noiei, ana me oew attention paia to summer tourists.

Popular prioat la all departmanto MENASHA. WISCONSIN. STOUT UNDERWOOD, (Late Examiners O. B. Patent OIBee) Solicitors of PATENTS And Attorneys-at-Law.

66 Wisconsin MILWAUKEE. Raring spent twelre and ten yeanrspectlTelt In the Patent Olflce. we are well acquainted with its ROUTINE WORK, as well as the LAW relat ing to the grautins; nf patents, re-itumes of insuf Ac wtil patents dedgns ami registration of Ira.lc mark a tc mis con try ami abroad, and are wel qnalitled give opinions and advice in paten matters, i an give reierence in almost, even nartnfthe United Maua BUS LINE. National 'Bus Line. V.

SCHENKE. frofi Passeneers carried to and from all de pots safely and prompt). La Crosse Business Qollege La Crosse. TTis. $40 LIFE SCHOLARSHIP $40 All branches of Bookkeeping taught; Common school branches and ornamental Pwimanshin.

ehespest place to board in the Northwest Thor- onfn course in oooiiwp-jig less tnaa any otner ti icnlM im? 1011 tnrormatinn sent brad L. WALLACE. XTotice to Creditors. First Publication Jan. 214 w.j JJf PBOBATE WIXNEBACOCOCXTY COUHT In (be icattee of tie estate of Carl Schmidt.

deceased, Notice ts hereby given that the elainu. and demands of all persons against Carl SchmMt.de-eeased, lae the eiiy of Menasba. in sakl Miity. trill be receirci, examined aud adjusted the conaty court or Vt tnnebacoconntr. at the regular term of conn, to be held at the conn house in the c.tr of 0hksh, in a.

for said muuiT, on the first Tie)ar oiiune and the Brst Tuesthry of feetember, A. I. Also, that MX months from and a -ter the 10th dav of Jannary. A. l.

the tj.ne liwitrd nirrmiimnin mpi I ail .1 ii. I. Wexamina Ihilvd Jan arc 19. Ky order of the eonrt: c. d.

cLEVEUwu, coati jud5e. TERRIBLE IN CRIME COMMITTED ILLINOIS. Powder Mills in' Portland, Maine, Blow Up Ex-f reasdent Arthur Expected to Oioes Death's Tnrestaold Boon Tnought it Was A Terrible Crime. Chicago, 15. The night express train which leaves this city on the Rock Island road at 1 1 PMl waa Warded byrbh'; bers at Joliet, or more probably at the coal-chute two mile u-t- of-Morris, Sat(udaymorninP who murdered Kellogg Nichols, the express messenger, overcame the baggageman, and robbed the sale of its contents, variously estimated at from 20,000 to 000 in cash and some other valu ables, the am ou nt of which the company alone can tell.

The murder and robbery was not discovered by either the passengers or trainmen" until the train reached Morris. The murderers had then escaped without stopping the train, and there is at present no clew to their identity. At Morris the local express messenger rapped on the express car door, but as the summons was not answered it was thought the train messenger' was asleep. Upon the door of the car being opened the horrible evidences of the desperate struggle and the dead body of Messenger Nichols were discovered. The corpse lay in the farther end of the car, and along the walls and on boxes and other packages were mark of bloody fingers, shovVing that the fight had been bfithe most desperate kind.

Some of these blood stains showed that Nichols had tried to reach the bell-cord and the automatic brake to stop the tram, but had been beaten down. When the body was re moved from the car to the depot one of the hands was found clutching a handful of dark hair, which he had evidently torn from the head of one of his murderers during the struggle. THE INQUEST. A dispatch Irom Morris says an inquest on the victim was begun there. An examination of Nichols' body revealed the fact that there were four bullet holes, three in the head, and one through the arm and body.

The right arm was broken, and the back was pounded up There yere also five deep gashes on the head, which were evidently made by a piece of a round iron bent over in a half circle. This was found hanging upon a nail, and was covered with blood and hair. Canadian Lnmbeinien Starvinjr. Ottawa, March. i3.

Rtports from the lumber camps north of Grand Falls, New Bruns wick, state that large numbers of men emoloved in the a with their families are in a state of starvati n. Several deaths having occurred within the past few weeks. Owing to great depth of snowjt is impossible to get provisions into the woods. Several bodies are now lyinsr in camps awaiting burial. Powder Mills Blown Up.

Portland, Me March n. The two great powder mills of the Gambo Powder eomnanv. 4 eleven miles from here, blew up Thursday afternoon. Clarence Clary, of Gorham, was killed and Henry Hooper was terribly mangled and cannot survive. The loss will be heavy.

Two years ago the mills which stood on the same place blew up killing three men. Tlmnjtht it Was Dynamite. Albay, N. March 1 1 An explosion of gas in a sewage vault just out6ide of the capitol building this morning, shook that great pile, and led to the supposition that dynamiters had been been at work. The shock was very heavy, and the great flagstones covering the vault were shattered into fragments.

No one was hurt. Fa1)ni-B. New York, March 13. The business failures occurn ng throughout the' country during th last seven days, as reported 1 to K. (j.

Dunn Ct number for the United States, 214; Can ada, 25; a total cf 239 as against 246 last week and 248 the previous week. A Dtat-4iN Door. Washington, March 1 5. A private letter received here today states that ex-President Arthur is hopelessly ill and that his nloSL male fienas Have no hope whatever of hi recovery it Jiis stomach and liver have broken down until they do not an be of in at be BRIEF ACCOUNTS OP SOME OF THE WEEK'S" A Business Failure at New Holstein. The Lake Shore House at Wau-aau in Aahes Xa Crosse WorkmeninK Nominate a City Nominated a C'tj Ticket.

La Crosse, March 15The city convention of working'men held Saturday nominated thefol lowing D. F. Powell; Louts uTillman; missioner, Danchertsed; police, justice, M. Saffordl Three of nominees, have been Democrats and two Republieans-Amonglhelatter is MrJDorflm-ger, nominee for treasurer, who is the present incumbent', and a Republican. He declined to accept the nomination except as a Republican, and was a con- troversy in the convention about It was finally decided to let the nomination stand.

The elec tion is three weeks distant 'and local compaign of that length is not relished by citizens. The Republicans and Democrats ex pect to nominate straight tickets and the workingrr-en hope to slip in between them. Hotel in Asiies. WAUSAU, March 14 Fire was discovered in the third story of the Lake Shore house at an early hour this morning, and before the flames could be extinguished the building was completely'gut ted and its contents destroyed. The house was owned by C.

Mc Indoe, bu was; held under a lease by Richard Gage. The building was valued' "at $6,600, with an insurance of $3,000 Gage held an insurance of $1,200 on the furniture The origin of the fire is not- known. The insurance on the building was as follows: North'-America and Home, $1,000 each; St. Paul; British America and 500 each. On furniture the American, Central and Phoenix, of Brooklyn, held $500 each: Business Failures.

i Chilton, March 16. Henry Hayssen, a general merchant at New Holstein, has assigned his business to R. Schlichtin, of this place for the benefit of his cfedi-' tors. The statement that his assets range about $3,000 aboye his liabilities of $12,000 would indicate that the creditors will not tare as badly as at first sup posed. 0.

O. PautSmuliN Opinion. -The young impersonator and elocutionist, G. Paul Smith; who passed a week or two in this city last fall, has returned to his home in the east, from where he writes, as fonows about, one of Milwaukee's extensive establishments the dry good house of T. A.

Chapman Co. 1 The new store was opened to the public April 6th of last year, within five months and a half from the date of the fire. It was the purpose to make the new structure a very 'attrac tive one, and the verdict of travelers who have visited all the' great emporiums of, Paris 'afld continental cities is that in it inartistic features thk new store has not an equal in the world." The structure in general' dimensions is 210x120 feet, and is five stories in height. Tas style of the building is the modified classic. The foundation is of rock-faced red sandstone and the superstructure of brick, with trimmings of red sandstone and terra cotta.

The Milwaukee street entrance is through a Ureek portico 01 pure Doric design, with columns and shafts of Scotch granite. The entire entablature is of white granite, with the' exception of alternate Scotch granite panels in the frieze. The capitals are of white granite. The entire exterior of the building is elaborately orna mented with de signs original, the work finely executed. A written descrip tion does this' magnificent build ing scant lusticeV-the variety, of design and color used in the terra-cotta ornamentation 'pro ducing an eflect.

at once magnifi cent and beautiful. The decoration of the interior is in the renaissance style. The stationary wood-work is all of highly finished hard wood, mahogany finish. Urge decorative paintings occupy, the gables of the ten grand arcade skylights They are by Vernil-lio Tojetti allegorical repre-sentntions of the seasons and are counted among the finest to 18 is ENTERTAINING PRODUCTION LATE-. LY PRODUCED.

Instance of True Wifely Pevotioi Tac Boa New Jersey Lie A Sail-" or'a Opinion Eow a Customer as Lost A Word to the GirU. True Wifely Devotion. Wife "This is a nice time of night to come, home ain't you ashamed, of yourself?" band (puhing off his boots and putting hem carefully on the bureau) Don't er scold. Couldn't get away- er -nroment sooner. Had" a -hie big argument," W.

Big fiddlestick!" H-Fact, I 'sure "Whad-cher think? All er boys the lodge in it. Queshtin was, whicli of us liad er most amiable and er beautiful wife. beat 'em all. Described you hie beautiful eyrs, silky hair, cheeks liicrcscs, teeth pearls, lips cherries, temperhie -nangel. Offered to fight; them if they wouldn't admit it.

They gave in, here I am late, late er victorious, finest wife in er world. Wn (with a sweet smile) ''You are a sad iellow," John. I'm afraid, youTI never, be anything better. Let me help you take off your coat, dear." Boston Courier. liat a Wunimrir.

Jersey City ounial: At a theatrical; entertainment a few weeks ago, a young lady with a -three-story hat sat immediately front of newspaper man. Noticing that1- her exaggerated bead-gear obstructed the jour-- nalisYs view of the stage, where a temperance lecture, or a scriptural panorama, 'or- something was taking place, the young lady, with a sweet smile, removed her .1 nat ana placed it inner iap. ine newspaper man was proiuse in next day he caught a severe cold, contracted pneumonia, and died tiFaffrttii- WIlAfi llIC Will was read, it was discov ered that he hadadded cii, giytng the young laay wno sat in front of him in the theater $2,047,468. There is a moral in in this, also tremendous lie, but that may be kept from the young ladies. A Word to the.

Girls. i Courting is a perfectly proper thing, but it should confined to the parlor, sitting room, the ice cream saloon or the moonlight promenade. If you can not hold yoyrbest young man in the good old way let him go. There are plenty of good, fel lows honest fellows, uprujht fcl- Iows -to be had if you only manage them properly. The low light in the parlor, the single chair, the good-bye at the door.

are still as effective as they were 100 -years ago. Don't try to hold the young men against their will. The more you do that, the more they won't be held! If they ap-. -t tj pear IO grow tyiu, 311UUIU appear to grow colder. If they appear to grow careless of you, you should appear to grow more careless of themV When they relent, you should relent, when they' soften you should when they ask for 'forgiveness you should forgive, when they but why pursue There are thousands of young men in the country to-day vyho might be had for the' asking, but since you cannot ask you can at 'least hint.

But if after all the" devices of your sex have been exhaust ed still fail to achieve the desired end, Don't waste time-in vsia regretting, Do not sigh your omh sway. Go and' look up another young man. Ninety nine times out of a hundred you will be all' the happier for having missed at the first cr second or even the third trial. fJfe-Thtmjfht thfe Coo: Knew. Ileal.

i rienry county laruici wms to Clinton on the late cold wave wearing a cdonskin overcoat. A west side "grocer inquired: 'Why don't you wear the hairy side in instead, of out?" "I reckon the coon knew "which" side was the warmest when he wore didn't he?" replied the farmer. Clinton Advocate. So IjOss Wltkottt Sonse r-mall Gain. a man got a through council here a few "days "How did he do it?" "Why, he bet a majority of the members 50 against new hat that the bill would not pass.

"Did he lose?" "Course. The oddi wer too large." -Cincinnati Sun. We have Just received from French manufacturers another importation of very fine DBESS G00DS This assort men Striped Combination Suiti g3, tb Uniondale rainW explosion. Herbert Kraft, alias. August Kessels, a musician well-known this country committed suicide Buda-Pesth, Huogary.Feb.

4-The Mikado" was performed by a traveling company at the Michigan penitentiary' at Jackson Thursday, to a large of convicts. The St. Louis Planter and Stockman in a report on the condition of the winter wheat crop i says its average is the same as last year, and a similar crop may looked for. -r, The Hon. VV.

Barnum is recovering from his severe illness. The coal trade in the Shamo-kin. region is in a deplorable state on account of a lick of orders. Howard denies having said that he would resign if Newton' was appointed to succeed Pope. Fire in Dreman's rag warehouse, Saturday night, caused a loss of insurance, $26,000.

The winners in the New Orleans races Saturday, were Vaulter, Hot Box, Nellie Glen-non, MalvoliD and Shamrock. Personal Mention. jiuctc urant comes into a fortune of $1,000,000 through the death of ex-Serator Chaffee. Mr. David Rice, of Lee coun 81 years old, has taken out a license to mafy Mrs.

Davidson, who pleads guilty to- 80 years. Prince Albert Victor of Wales intends to visit North Wales during the, coming summer the purpose of attending the National Eisteddfod to be held at Carnarvon. Miss Ella Breckinridge, daughter of the member from Kentucky, is a brilliantly beauti ful brunette, now completing her college life at Wellesley. She will enter the law office of her father as soon as her studies are completed. i Alexandre Dumas will make the speech of welcome when Lecomte de Lisle is admitted to the Academy, notwithstanding the fact that they are bad friends.

Not long ago they met in society for the first time. On being presented to the author, of "La Dame aux Camelias" the old man remarked; with the vague smile of unconscious in nocerice, "Alexandre Dumas? Why, I thought he was dead!" Ancient Statues. a a it is announced Irom Atnens that the excavations at the Acropolis have resulted in the discovery of. six mutilated female statues in marble. These fiag ments, which a re colored and be long to the period before Phidias.

cannot fail to be Of great imror tance in the history of art, as. no museum in t-urope possesses works of this period. It is be lieved that the statues are part of those overthrown by the Per sians and buried by the. Greeks at the building of the Acropolis in the times of Pericles. Warping the Henmi t.

-Washington Letter; A cjri-ous characteristic! of the Wa.sh- jington monument was related by Colonel Casey at a recent meeting of the society. On ev ery bright day the apex of the monument moves at last one inch westward in the morning, when the sun's rays first fall upon it. and eastward again in the afler noon, when the. sun reaches the western side? The heat of the sun has an expansive eflect upon the masonry, and the plummet that is suspended in the interior of the monument registers this movement from day to day. One cutter, one double bob sleigh, and two single harnesses: one light and one heavy.

AD in good condit ion. Charles Reetj. Menasha, Dec. 5, 1885. Brush and comb odor sets a' Marsh's, Neenah.

it Figured uomamatiod suitings, Plush Striped Canvas Cloths, 'Canvas Suitings, Etc. In the New aud Fashioanble Colors. AUj a lare assortment of the latest designs In' Eijibroidered Robes and Dresses T. A. CHAPM AN CO CORNER MILWAUKEE STREET and 15 ROADWAY, liix of Paper Spring Styles, Full we offer at NOVELTIES.

consists of Bordered Suitings, GOODS. 4 to call on Us r- NEENAH ETC. AND CHILDRENS of Ties and Mufflers BROUGHT 10 TH 'IWIN CI Til NEENAH A- JLV-1 1 VIII DRI NFW GOODS OF ALL KINDS All Menrislia people are especia ly invited and inspect our larce stock of a HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, SCARFS HOODS i GHINAVaR ZXOOKIN GLASSES, PHOTOGRAPH AND PICTURE A LB MSv FANCY H'DKERCHIEF AND PAPER BOXS. Lace aod Oraamsatal Wiadow SincU iinda thpu3 iud other things too immrous to men-'-; ion. 1 WM.KELLETT CABpETS Fords Corner Store A I GE NTS riNE FOOT WE A R.

Boots-, Shoes and Slijwm.Mvn's- Women's and Children's Rubber Bo and Lamb Lined llaskfis, AIL Kiiuls of Lani- bermen's Overs, and complete line of Gents' Underwear and, Caps, with th? in eat assortment -Haridkerehiefs, FOR HOLUAYTRADI; EVER JOHN R. FORD,.