davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
County of Oneida, :
Town Of EAGLE River,

that general election a "hc are "
elected the W nar whose of office win expire
A. D 1891 p,a n 80 + !. e.es
will expire ON the first Monday January, A. D. 1891
OF Ernest G. Tnms whose term Of Of
fee M q" s 's se nasS
of ONCE will expire 1891
office stnts day .{sSn who's. form,
office e2pires on the hrst Monday January
commissioner OF insurance IN place T o rh'R ss " "
ona district consist
%sr Of s es Mas1st}s
Place ns Mr9n hccor whose ter" of
OF theeoune
@ eg1 ons on 9n as
place of office will expire on the first
assembly district CONSISTING OF the coup
office will expire on the first Monday in January
G Clark whose term OF office
expires onth Monday january D. 1881 ,,a , 4
OF Office e EXPIRES ee on the Monday
s FER. Oneida on pace D. 1881
in Oneida county in place OF sneRaro whose
county place OIL Billings" whose
the first Monday inJanuar A. y M n
term expires Monday in January A. 1891
whose Of expires Monday in January A D. 1871
oHaa o pee Of ss nn0n whose term
Of Perry whose term OF once
m N one en1 nesl said a village
District No two ~ said town at the oIx
forty range Election District No three $} Of aa
towns n o so1 ntRze % 3d. @
the oggng emp yn an see 10
Election five II said town at tine sgs Rsaas
east on being the fourth r aay ct
Dated t'" fourth DAY q OCTOBER GEO. oTossoE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Chicago Herald (Dem.) DenOunces Wis
F. cOnsin Democracy.

The Chicago Herald, the leading
democratic paper in the northwest is
pleasant reading for the democrats
of Wisconsin these days. 1t denoun-
ces the democratic party OF Wiscon-
sin for it's stand on the Bennett law
In language stronger than we have
seen used in any republican paper.
1t says:
1.-The educational issue was raised
in Wisconsin by a few Milwaukee
de1nagogues who hoped to win Off
ces on it. They cared nothing for
principal, nothing for Democracy,
nothing for country, nothing for
state. They knew that u foreign ele-
ment had been stirred up against the
Bennett law by it's race and church
leaders and that there was Il chance
to gain votes and it was nothing at
all to them that the policy that they
were to adopt was wrong and mis-,
chievOus."
Again:
"No democrat worthy Of the name
can indOrse by his vote the disgrace
full surrender that the fOreign-inspired
Milwaukee blatherskites now ask
the party to make. No party can af-
ford to win In such q fight as that
which the Wisconsin Democrats are
waging."
And again:
''This is America. The public
schools are not to be destroyed either
by direct assault or by roundabout
methods. The sovereignty of the
state il not to be limited either by a
race or church. The political lea
der who imagines that the American
people can be frightened or bullied OF
cajoled into a surrender such as these
milwaukee, knaves propose Is q fool
and no Il emOcrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
SUMMONS.
InJus.ices Court.

ONEIDA COUNTY,
Town Of Eagle River)ss InJustices Court.
To Alexander j ohnston:
You are hereby notified that n warrant OF
attachment has been issued against you, and
your property attached tosatisfy the demand
of III. Hewlett amounting to $25.46. Nov
unless you shall appear before O. b. Moon,
justice of the peace in and for said county.
at his Office in said town, ON the 31st day Ut
October. A. d. 1890. at 2 O'Clock In the after
noon, Judgement will be rendered against
you, and your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 10th day Of October, AID. 1890.
III. HowLET,
Plaintiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Mcconnell Bros

Green tomatoes, onions, cabbage
cooking apples, cranberries, etc, a
OCOnnor's.
There was very pleasant dam
cling party at the Denton House We'd
nesday evening.
William James, a former resident
OF this place spent Il few days III town
the fore part Of the week.
&C. Ely was in town the fore part
of the week attending to theshipping
of his lumber and shingles.
Big bargains in cant hooks,
swamp hooks and cant hook stocks
atOConnor's, will sell for cost.
" Mrs. Brele1 who has been spend
ing the summer at the Denton House
left Wednesday for her home i'll New
York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11

Great slaughter sales in furniture
at Mcconnell Bros.
Giles Coon of Rhinelander was in
town the fore part of the week.
James Morrison was among the
passengers for Rhinelander Monday.
IT. B. Walsh attended the assem-
bly, convention at Ashland Tuesday. !
-BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lonkey last Wednesday, a little girl.
For Sale-Horse and buggy.
Cheap for cash. Enquire of E. s.
Deckert.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
ATTENTION LUMBERMEN.

/ have complete stock of heavy
harness, collars, collar pads, names,
buckets, hame straps, blankets, whips,
halters, in fact a full line of every
thing pertaining to harness and
can supply you on demand. / also
make a speciality ofrepairing harness
es. Give ME a call.
WI. PERsoHS, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
and fine

Mrs. E. G. Smiley has secured the
!, roncv for the White Sewing Machines
II has all the latest improvements
.,a 10 one of the best machines lii the
market. If you are in need OF a sew
;nc machine call on her. You VIII
e,,d +he machine just what you want
,..;th the further advantage oi low
n,.ices and easy teTRsr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Refused the Adjournment.
aIf(ArN

4 DUBLIN, Oct upon the reassem-'
bling of the court at Tpperary this
Morning Mr. Redmond, of counsel for
Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, asked that
"a adjournment be taken until Tuesday
IL the case against his clients: The
nresiding magistrate announced that
fhe court would adjourn until the physi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice IL hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between. James Donnealy'
and D. Mcleod under the firm name of Don.
nelly & Mcleod is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, d, Mcleod retiring from the
4irm and James Donnelly contisutng the. bust.
ness. ,M ~ <...s -, t,~-- ~
uated at Three Lakes. Wis this TIT day g. 4
Aug. 1890,
JAS. DoSSELLY.
Aug 3O6 w D. MCLEOD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Around Town.

School will begin next Monday.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Rooms to rent, Enquire of T. j..
Deckert.
/-T. j. Owens of Rhinelander has
a crew OF men at work repairing the
dam.
-Disston's diamond tooth and
lance tooth cross-cut saws at O'Con-
ibor's.
-Th Gerry Lumber Co., have two
camps in and will put in q third in
about week,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11

q
Brooks Smith Murtha John
sBartsh Willie McCaulley
Brouellatte George Mechanic Thos.
Carter Charles Meyrca James
Carroll John Moore William II.
Charson NJ r Mccarthy Ben
COwden Edwin s Nokes William
Durant George Oleson Jules
Delaney John Preuss Christ
Fndreson Ole l. Pappendorf
Finney Den Puff w
Holt Aca3 Perry George
Higgins los. Robertson DAM
Little James Savage Mike
LANCE George Thurber James
Young Albert C. I.irkelbach Adam
Lsnora PETER Mrs Saiser John Mrs.
Williams ] o Mrs -. =
In calling for the above please va,
al vertised. 81
GEO. p DICKINSON. p. Nj.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
WATER RESERVE LAND.

Persons desiring to homestead
Water Reserve Land can obtain all
necessary papers and instructions at
the Office of N. A. COlman. 17tf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed in
Eagle River posi- office Oct. Sth 1890.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
uLS& ". R. R. TIME TABLE.

NL,S& ". R. R. TIME TABLE.
SOUTH BOUND PASSENGER.
,,.,kae Limited ................. 1910 p. NJ.
,d Fxpress ......................1:O5 II. NJ
North BOUND PASSENGER.
/. .bland Limited. .................. A. M
nIou and xpress..................... LOO T.. Nj.
eoETH BOUND FREIGHT
Freight ~ a.
Fast Freight ''''''''''''.''''''''--.' ''20 A. NJ
NORTH BOUND FREIGHT.
May Freight .....-'.'''.''''.'''' '''.'..4of M.
Freight LO.o'l L M
A. G. Hichisen. Agent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11
Churches and Societies.

|1 O.G T.-Eagle River Lodge No. 112,
meets every Tuesday evening at the
-" school house at 1880 P. NJ. Visiting
members cordially invited.
r. 7. Wade, Geo. Stewart
W. r. Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-10-11

meets every Wednesday at their hall over
= Dickinson x Cooks store. Brothers from
Dthsr Lodges are cordially invited to call
5when In town.
b. III. Thompson. n. q. r. G. Swift r, Sec
The morning call., 1890-12-25
THE TRUE ENDOWMENT.

How Young Society Has Grown in Two
Years Over the Country.
Ours is a true endowment and no sui
eide, epidemic or fraud can iniure the
league, and when our plans will be thor
oughly understood by the masses. and APP
preciated accordingly. then the Pacific En-
dowment League will become one of the
largest societies of the United States"
So spoke j. Alfred Lueders, the Secretary
of the league. last fall at the general meet,
ing. And he spoke truly. The Pacific En-
dowment League is the leading endowment
society on the Pacific Coast, and its features
novel, but so feasible. simple and honest that
II Is bound 10 become the leading one Of
tho country. With offices at Eddy street.
st. Ann Building. it has central and sub
stantlal home of its own
Inc society was organized In March. 1888.
and the following gentlemen COMPOSE ifs
Board OF Directors: j. G. Severance, j.
Martens, Christopher bunker r. Alfred
Luedeis. j. William Offerman. j. Ii.
Struckmeyer, j.. McAllister, George de
Troost, Paul Keyser.
IL has already membership of over COCO.
Is continually advancing, and the member.
snip extending from New York to Honolulu.
Inc Secretary is daily in receipt of letters
mourning about its plans from all parts of
the Union, and agencies in several Eastern
oah.es. any 70 nearly every place OF import
ance on THIS Coast, have been permanently
established. In considering its principles,
the only question to deal with is to see
whether 1t is feasible to pay during the life
tine OF member in ins,allments, instead
OF OF paying the whole insurance at death.
ding trouble to read its prospectus, for
which he will be amply repaid. The axclu-
sion OF any payment at the death Of the
member, the coupons being paid at maturity
The morning call., 1890-12-25
YOUNG BUT SUCCESSFUL.

Splendid Career of the Southern Cali
fornia Insurance Company.
The career Of this prosperous and success
full company is a striking example of what
energetic and progressive management, COM
bined with prudence and conservatism
can do.
In these days of great conflagrations East
and West, and an unusual number of
smaller fires, comparatively new company
that can point to a record of thirty-nine con-
secutive monthly dividends at the rate of
per cent per annum without infringing on
their reserve fund or surplus account is in
deed to be congratulated. Organized dur
ing 1885, in the city of Los Angeles, the
company has passed unscathed through the
hery ordeals of Boston, Seattle, Spokane
Falls and other places; having added
Sl53,0OO to their original assets, making now
total of S353, 429, reserve fund of S1O4.-
$50. net surplus of nearly $4,000, and a
volume OF business amounting to 1925 600 in
net premiums, being an increase Of nearly
500, COO.
The success Of this company is very
largely attrl butable to the business sagacity.
energy and brains of the genial Secretary,
u. h. Miles, combined with the prudent
forethought and wisdom Of the President and
Board OF Directors, who are among the
Weaithlest and best known of the citizens of
Los Angeles and San francisco.
The principal office is located at 423 Cali
fornla street, San Francisco, all the agencies
throughout the United States reporting
mere, aud IS under the charge of Mr.. ID E.
Miles, the Secretary. The special agents
AID adJusters for this field are Mr.. ii. Med
spencer, and Mr.. A. b. Vogel.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
THE OCCIDENTAL.
A Hotel That Is Favored by People of
Means and Refinement,

Hotel That Is Favored by People of
Means and Refinement.
There is quiet, aristocratic air about the
Occidental Hotel that is comforting to
guests. The establishment was founded
thirty years ago, and at the date of its conf
&Stion was probably the best architectural
achievement in San Francisco. Since that
time the hotel has almost assumed involun-
tarily the name of the Puritan House."
from the eminent responsibility of its land
lords and guests. 1t is essentially foremost
in rank among the first-class hotels of San
Francisco, and its social status has always
been high in the extreme.
The Qnietude and retirement which has
ever existed within its precincts has
wrought about it all the charms OF home
circle, and the comfort and freedom from or
binary domestic cares that residence In it
insures has attracted to it bankers and
well-known business men and their families,
who had before experienced the thousand
petty annoyances of keeping house. 1t has
been the universal abiding-place for many
Of the highest army and navy officers, who
belong to the race Of hotel-dwellers, and in
tultiyely seek the best.
Too much praise cannot be given to the
management, which is superintendent by
gentleman OF many years experience, who
with his corps of capable and courteous
assistants overlook nothing that might in
sure the ease and comfort of their patrons.
The table receives special attention, and the
menu is such as might satisfy the palate of
the most fastidious.
Every preeaution is taken to speedily and
efectually extinguishs fres; the stairways
are large and easy, ard an elevator quickly
and safely conveys guests to every floor in
the hotel. The roCins are large, light and
airy, and have perfect system of yen.ila-
tion. They are easy of access from broad,
light corridors, and are well and comfort
ably appointed. Recently. Mr.. Joseph
INDUCED his taste for improvement by a
lavish expenditure in renovating and giving
q, new and bright polish to the interior Of
The morning call., 1890-12-25

T. Higgins. In 1886 he established his pop
u.arity by capturing the Twenty-third SEN
atorial District from the Democrats Up to
that time the district had always been con-
sidered a Democratic stronghold, with an
average majority of 700 This he overcame
with Republican majority of seventeen,
which sent him victorious TO the Legislature.
Mr.. Crimmins has large circle Of friends
who take pride in referring to him as the
Young Napoleon of the Republican
Party" His popularity is not confined to
happy faculty of making friends Of every
one with whom he is thrown in contact. He
is keen, active man of affairs, whose I'M
firing energy and force of will, in addition
to his other characteristics, have contributed
to his remarkable success and advancement.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
FINANCIAL SECURITY.

A Sound and Conservative Monetary In
stitution.
San Francisco is. the financial metropolis
OF the Pacific Coast, and is justly famed for
the strength and solidity of her monetary
institutions. The reputation of the national
banks is particularly high, and these afford
greater protection to the depostor and note
holder than the other banking corporations.
1t has been enacted by Congress that every
national bank, prior to commencing bust
ness, must deposit with the Secretary of the
Treasury Understanding bonds of the Uni
ted States amounting to at least 0ne-thrd
OF tile capital stock. Upon compliance with
this requirement the national bank receives
from the Comptroller of the Currency circu-
iatlng notes of different denominations in
blank. registered and countersigned, and
equal in amount to 80 per cent CT the cur.
rent market value of the bonds so trans
1erred, but not exceeding their par value.
Experience has demonstrated that this de-
post OF bonds in the National Treasury
protects the holders of national banknotes
from loss in the event of the occurrence of
a financial crisis.
Among the national banks of this State
there are none established ON more solid
basis than the First National Bank of San
francisco, and this Is evidenced by its selpc-
ton as United States depository. Its cap
ltal stock is S1,500.000, and the surplus
amounts to S6oS, 600, or in other words, over
40 per cent of its capital is reserved to meet
the requirements of any sudden emergency.
The bank, which is noted for its cOnsery-
alive management, is under the Presidency
OF Mr.. 5. q. Murphy. one of the ablest
fnanciers on the Coast. The Directorate in
cludes such well-known names in financial
circles as James, Moffitt, y; Van Bergen,
George A. Low. James d. Phelan, Thomas
Jennings, John A. Hooper, George G. Per-
kins and J. Downey Harvey. The business
OF the office is transacted under the super
vision OF Cashier E. p. Morgan. who is
assisted by large force OF experienced and
competent clerks. The safe deposit vaults,
which are notable feature of the institu-
ton, are under the management of James
K. Lynch.
The location IF the banking house is in
the handsome building at the corner of
Bush and Sansome streets. The Office fittings
are beautiful and artistic. and the appoint
ments perfect, affording every convenience
for tho accommodation of customers,
The morning call., 1890-12-25
CHEAP INSURANCE.


Protection in Case of Sickness, Accident
or Death.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Associated. was
organized in October, 1888, and regut 4at.n-
corporated in accordance with the tState
laws. 1t is now in very Furnishing copdi-
ton financially and numerically. The MEM
bership at present appIoximates 10000. and
there are no unpaid claims against the asso-
citation. If the membership continues to in
crease at its present ratio of growth, by
January 1st, 1898, ii will number Is, 600. sand
there will be funds on hand sufficient to pay
every clai IN that could possibly arise during
the next twelve months without touching
dollar OF the Reserve Find or the revenue
derived from the new business transacted.
The object of the ass ociation is to furnish
It's mem bers with pecuniary assistance
whenever they are prevented from following
avocations, either by Illness or accident, and
In case OF death to discharge all the funeral
expenses OF the deceased member. An en-
trance fee of So is exacted from all new
MT, members, and this sum is applied to defray
assessments, but each member is required
to pay monthly dues of 81, for the
maintenance of fund from which claims
Tor death and indemnity expenses are paid.
ANY person, irrespective of sex, between the
ages OF 10 and 90 years, of sound mind and
body. and temperate habits, having a reput-
able business, is eligible TO become a MEM
Der OF the associa ton. Certificates OF men,
bershlp are issued, which are free from all
technical clauses and are plain contracts
which cannot be misunderstood. They
grant permission to travel in any portion Of
the civilized world, and protect the holder
wherever he may be located.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association is
conducted upon business principles, and is
under the management of J. L. NJ. Shelter
ley, gentleman of large and varied ex-
perience. The association is purely mutual,
and each member has voice in the selec-
ton of its officers, with the privilege of in
speeding the books and records at any time.
All funds are deposited daily in banks and
trust comranies, and can lie withdrawn
only upon She presentation of check signed
by the President and atteSted by the Secre-
tary. The association is conducted upol
the slrietest business principles and the
greatest economy.
The morning call., 1890-12-25
ST. IGNATIus COLLEGE.
An Educational Establishment of Which
the City Is Proud.

An Educational Establishment of which
the City Is Proud.
Among the many institutions of learning
IN this city none are more widely known or
more deservedly popular than ST. Ignatius
College on Van Ness avenue. 1t was founded
by the Jesuit Fathers in the fall of 1866. and
has ever since, without interruption, con-
tinued its mission of imrarting instruction
in every branch Of knowledge. In April.
1859, it received charter from the State
empOw ering it to confer academical degrees
and such other literary honors as are granted
by the universities of the country. These
advantages have been availed of to such an
extent since then that there are few public
men OF prominence who boast of California
birth but are proud of honors won at this
school or its sister college in Santa Clara.
The high reputation for scholarly attain
ments which the fathers possess, and their
wonderful success in dealing with the
higher branches of education, are so we'll
known that mention OF such generally adj
mitted facts is hardly necessary. 1t is but
right to say, however, that their scientific
department Is second to none, aud that be-
sides lis extensive laboratory, with the most
: complete facilities for qualitative and guam
titatlve analysis, it keeps up with the march
Of progress by adding to its large and
choice collection Of philosophical and cheml-
cal apparatus the best modern inventions
for demonstrations in the lecture-room aud
experiments in the study.
The curriculum includes history, geog-
raphy. arithmetic, book keeping, penman-
ship, mathematics, poetry, rhetoric, elocu-
ton, the Greek, Latin and English Ian
guages. moral and natural philosophy, with
Its allied branches of analysis, mineralugy
and geology. The bookkeeping classes IN
clude q business department in which the
study is practically applied to the principal
the. benefit Of young students there ia a
preparatory department in which they are
instructed in spelling, reading, writing. the
elements OF history, geography, arithmetic
and composition. The moral and religious
training OF the pupils in every branch re-
ceivcs the closest attention.