davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
7 BOARD POCEEDI.Nff.S.
ANNUAL. MEETING.

sza ANNUAL MEETING.
HEOrNTY CLERKS OFE1CE RHINELAE-
3sR. WIS, Mar. 10, 1892,
sa Notire E&s been served on thecoun-
sg.s clerk, that all rentals and money
Il he the Rhineiandcr Water Company
ssiom Oneida county, as per contract
sf June ! 1891, ON file in this office,
lave been assigned by the Rhinelan-
Ter Water Company to the Holland
trust Co, OF New York to secure the
sfayment of interest on bonds nego-
Mated by the Rhinelantlcr Water
Hronpany to the Holland Trust Com
lid any of New York City, Ny,
III Il. =. Brennan,
i'll Co. Clerk Oneida Co., Wis.
sRhinrlander, Monday, Mar. II, A.. ID.
III 80, p. M. r..,
81 County board met pursuant to adj
HlOurment. Present-Sriperviso Nc
HIlntyre, Sullivan and the chairman-;}.
4Absent-SupGrvisOr Brown.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
IN pproved. On motion OF Supervisor
sullivan the following hills were al
Flowed and the chairman and clerk i'll
] .tructnd to 1r,u. nrdar. for Same.
5r,vn of pa,icon s,,nn,rt ,f
r. moor s,o3O -
y w N.1,+v,.o sunnort of r,
moor 70 90
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400, 1eoo
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.tc 1s 90
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!. y1i,1,h,,a hui.,l w 20
,r e,o5
TTp ,1.1,d,e no.+ ,nortn,,r ~ 1Ooo
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rs+,rdnr,,+ c,,,,;t+eo
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J., p vt,saav,,+ c;,..,it cn,,rt
loo. a,1,
az "a .,,.,.;,,,,, h,,,1;r,, ,,,+o
,.;,rfo, ,.,;,. ,,.,nnds 90
Sn,ff,rd & colo s,nnlies for O., II
,o
80
on
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-
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'>' $3.50 49, $500 49, " ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
BATHS, ELECTRICITY, MASSAGE.

AND ALL RATIONAL MODERN METHODS EMPLOYED
IN RESTORING THE HEALTH OF ihvALlos.
SOOMS AND WARDS LIGHT, CHEERFUL,
RSEPTiC. STEAM HEAT, GAS, ELECTRIC
BELLS AND ALL MODERN COMFORTS AND
CONyENlEECES. TRAINED NURSES.
INFORMATION ON APPLICATION. ADDRESS
MAPLE LODGE SANlrAR.uM. OSHKOSH. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07
gl0ap&GlM9d:sIye, a,n
p(@I&aaiJ!'F'0P
OSHKOSH, WIS.
cHaS. w. CvlArT, NJ. D., PROPRIETOR
a PRIVATE HOSPITAL
ron THE TREATMENT OF
surgical Cases and Diseases Of Women

limited number Of cases of tuberculosis
III the early stages, will BE-
admitted for treatment by the ShHrley-Gibb.
measures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-07

II I
MAJ. y, 1.n,
R,a,a mot ,,,,,.,,on+ 20 .1io,,,.,,,,+
al, ~ .,,h w.. ,,.,.,,+
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n ao- M
g T. paw, hal -, n,nar',
work f,,. + wv, ,oc,
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wo,lx fo,. tow, 90 M
n 4 (,I,,n, fra noa+;,,n
b,ara 1ooo
NJ C,1, 1 e,1+,, On no
Alax Hiug;os clarl, :. :. ). On on
I, VIZ -,,r+ ). ). :, ,n oo
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family and pa,.iv.l q, ~
r, 1T u1ahl l,,
mo and ,r,n',r,l v,>,r,- f.. t,u, 49,, %,
WIN K,nx d,,v;no f., town ,5n
1,I.:u
John Walsh team to Rhi,al,,da, ga,
r, wv ny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

roofns and the furniture, taking clre
that the latter is not scratched or injured
i'll the handling, and that all blenIishes
are removed by careful oiling. All the
furnishings are then replaceu according
to he: ideas. As she has excellent tasie,
she manages to create a Good impression
each time, but never duplicates Il setting.
She suggests the removal of unnecessary
pieces or the addition of odd bits that
Will fill out her plan. and keep the Gus
TONER informed i'll reg I'd to the changes
of styles
The best thing to keep india rubber
shoes in is a well made box, lined with
ztac. and perforated ut the back to admit
air. 10 make Il presentable hall seat, the
box may be upholstered with Cretoune,
being padded across the top with u liLtl g
excelsior or hair aud tRfted down. The
india rubbers OF the household can thus
he Kept together, and they should be
placed some where near the entrance.
BANANA JELLY:-Make a lnOld OF lemon
jelly. Cut bananas in slices and line the
bottom and sides of a mold. Pour the
jelly in slowly that IL may not float the
fruit. Keep in Ice water until hard. II
you have no mold. use a small, round
glass dish. Put the sliced bananas on
the bottom, then turn in a little jelly;
when hard put n row around the sides
with space between. and fill the centre
with bananas; add more jelly, enough to
cover. Reserve a cuptul of july, and
when ready to serve, break this up lightly
and scatter it over the top.
In cleaning 1ne lace the object is to not
only remove all soil, but to do this in such
u way that the slender threads may re-
main intact n retain their original con-
tour. 1t is said that the best as well rs
the easiest way to accomplish this is to
spread the lace out carefully oil wrapping
paper, then sprinkle it carefully with CAL
cined magnesia; place another paper owe
it, and put it away between the Leaves of
"A book for w or three days. All it needs
is a skillful shake to scatter the white
powder, and then it is ready for yea
with slender threads intact. and as fresh
as when new.
| want to warn the h~ousekeeper against
too lavish a use of tin ware, especially
using it with articles likely to lust it.
Fully half the cases of poisoning are from
the use of can goods left in the can or put
back into. When once the can Is opened
empty it of its contents, and If any is left
after a meal use chinaware or earthen-
ware receDtacles. This %precaution should
be observed with canned condensed milk,
and especially lobster and salmon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
ROD AND GUN.

An association of gentlemen including
THEODORE Medford, OF Newton; A. M. Bige-
low, of Morrlstown, aud many other resi-
dents of Morris and Sussex counties, have
recently leased the fishing rights of Big
Flat Brook in Sussex county, and its prin-
cipal tributaries, and propose to restock
the stream with brook trout and have 1t
thoroughly guarded. This was once one
of the best trout streams in the State, but
poachers and pot hunters have nearly
ruined it,.
The Salem county sturgeon fishermen
are alarmed over the refusal of the whole
sale dealers to give more than 50 q keg
for caviare. Year before last $40 Il keg
was received, and last year SIS to $50.
Max Ans has several hundred kegs of
last years crop and his shipments to Ger
many have been at q loss. Roe cannot be
put up for $40 a keg, and some think it
will not pay to fish this year. The dealers
and fishermen will a v q meeting this
week.
The Paterson Guardian says;-On Sat
urday Lawrence Bryant, son of a Hack
ensack blacksmith. speared a large eel In
the mud of the river near the Bergen
County Jail. The eel was almost entirely
torpid, and so was a big crab that was
holding the fish with both It's nippers ana
bending It's ~siDuous body Sc that the head
nearly touched the tail. The eel did not
seem to be much hurt, except by the
spear points that had cut its body be-
tween the crabs nippers, The supposi-
ton is that the eel had tried to hibernate
in a portion of the mud already pre-
empted by the crab. and the latter had
clutched it in a sleepy, half hearted sort
OF way.
Old fox hunters of Harrington town
ship, Bergen county, are furnishing up
their guns and calling their dogs out
Foxes are becoming so numerous and
bold that the Township Committee has
offered a reward of IS for the head or the
major portion Of the head of every fox
killed within designated limits. The
claimants will be required to swear that
they killed the foxes within the township
lines.
"Old Abraham" the large gray eagle
who has his lodge in some portion Of the
wilderness bordering upper Lake Lenape.
made his periodical descent upon a flock
OF tame ducks disportiDg in the Great
Egg Harbor river last Monday morning.
He was in the act of getting away with
Que of the ducks, when an army Of men
appeared with gums and Old Abe was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
PRACTICAL HINTS.
A New Occupation Tor Women-Danger
in Tin Ware.

A New Occupation Tor Women-Danger
in Tin Ware.
Sofa pillows are an Indispensable ar
ticle OF furnishing. as they add to both
the comfort and looks of a room. A new
design is made with a centre strip Of en-
broidery with a puff of satin on each
side. Any style of embroidery can be
used for the centre strip; canvas with u
cross stitch pattern or an outline desig 1;
a striped furniture tapestry. or q simple
baud of plush. A pretty one Is made Of
canvas with cross stitch embroidery and
n narrow band of cardinal plush on each
edge where the puff of cardinal SAITH is
joined. lf plush is used for The whole of
ihs centre strip, use a cord that matches
it to cover where silk or satin is
put on. A Pillow must rirst
be made of ticking and filed
with feathers or hair. Twenty-Five
inches square Is a good size to make IL.
Measure around it for the centre "Trip.
which Should be about eight Inches wide.
Cut the silk used for the sides about six
teen inches wild for each side and sew 1t
on quite full. Put it onto the pillow and
seam across the end. Auy color can be
used, but cardinal or brown are the most
durable. A very dainty n Is made of a
strip OF white linen with a vine em-
broidered on it with yellow floss in out
line stitch and a putting of yellow China
silk. A firm, heavy lace. either To, chon
or ~crocheted, can be added where the
putting is sewed on. 4mS
A new field has been discovered ffor a
woman who combines good taste with
practical ideas. IL is to superintend tlie
housekeeping of wealthy people. who do
not employ q h-ousekeeper. 1t pays her
we'll. The superintendent" goes TO the
house of each customer at stated periols
and removes all the furniture, curtains
and pictures from the drawing rrnnls.
She thea direcls Lhs cleaning VI The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
a Lnokx

Fortunate Is the man or woman residing in a
malaria-r ridden locality who escapes the dreaded
scourge. Not one in a thousand does. When the
endemic is q periodical and wide spread vista
tien. it Is Just as common to see whole commun
lilies suffering from 1t as single individuals. The
most vigorous constitution is not proof against
it-how much less a system feeble or disordered.
As a means OF protection against malaria. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is the supreme medicin-
al agent. 1t will uproot any form of malarial
disease implanted in the system, and even in
regions where miasmatic complaints are most
malignant and deadly, such as the IstLmus Of
Panama. Guatemala and the tropics generally.
No less eficac.ous is 1t as a curative and proven
tive of chronic indigestion, liver trouble, consti-
patlou, rheumatism, kidney complaints and la
grippe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
A W0MAN'S QUARREL.
Went Shopping-Had a Fight-0ne
Lest S50-TWo Arrested.

A queer case, in which three lily
pre- ty young women figured. developed
in Recorder McDonough's court In Ho-
boken today. Copsuelo Del Vechio, a
,sixteen-year-old girl with lustrous eyes
aud Jet black hair, was arraigned
charged with assault and battery and
robbery.
Mrs. Maria Matheson is the name the
complainant gave in court, but it Is prob
ably assumed. She lives on Willow ave-
nue..
1t is about a week ago that Consuelo
and her married sister, Mrs. Marie De-
farti, made a social call on Mrs. Mathe-
SOD. and they all went shopping. Towards
dusk they returned and dined at Mrs. De-
far.i's house. Everything passed off
pleasantly until II certain young mans
name was mentioned, and a quarrel
started
Mrs. Matheson alleges in her ON
plant thnt her young friend knocked her
down, kicked her and grabbed a table
knife to Kill her. Mrs. Deiartt finally
separated the women. Then Mrs. Mathe-
son missed a $50 bill, aud she charged the
two sisters with its theft, and went to look
for u policeman.
When the policeman went to the house
Miss Del Vechio could not be found aud
Mrs. Defarti was arrested, but Recorder
McDonough was satified that she was in
nocent and he discharged her. He issued
q warrant for Miss Del Vechio's arrest.
however, Endorsed it and gave it to Mrs.
Mntheson.
This morning Mrs. Matheson saw Miss
Del Vechio walking along Washington
street and she handed the warrant to
Policeman David Walsh. Miss Del Vechio
says she lives at No. Is East First street.
New York. She cried piteousIy when led
into q cell. and said her friends would
punish someone for the humiliation she
was enduring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
Tho James H. Kelly Association.

At a meeting of the James H. Kelly
Association. held at their rooms, No. 9
Hoboken avenue, OIL Monday evening,
thirty-six new members were elected.
This is u growing club and promises to
rival some of the larger clubs in the
lower part of the city in a short time.
1t already has a membership of los. The
tlub's president, James J.. Mcbride, and
Vice-Presidents Deegan and Dorgan are
hustlers aud ara working hard for Nc
Dermott. The club put up on Saturday
night n large aud beautiful transparency,
which is Illuminated by electricity. All
are requested to attend a grand ratihca-
ton meeting to be held at the Avenue
House on Monday evening. April IL, to
endorse the Democratic candidates.
Prominent speakers will be present to
address the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
WEST BERGEN DoINGs.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Epworth
League will be held tomorrow evening at the
West Side NJ. E Church parlors. An interesting
musical and literary programme has been ar
ranged.
MIR. William French, q well known resident of
West Bergen, died at his home on Bergen ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon of paralysis. He was
in his sixty-second year and had been i'll but q
short time. The funeral services will be held TO-
morrow evening.
Mr.. r. has sold his handsome resi-
dence OH Bergen avenue to James A. Price, of
New York.
2 where is that promised branch cost ~of1ice?''is
a question that is asked daily by West Bergen
residents. After the visit OF the post office In
spector eight months ago. it was thought that
but a few weeSs would elause before a sub
station would be opened, yet 1t is still in the
distance. A OF citizens will visit
Postmaster Dickinson and ascertain the cause of
the delay.
Complaint has been made regarding the never
ceasing cornet bio I'VE in this section, Night
and day these 'amateurs'' raise a terrific noise
which is rather rough on the nerves of some OF
the residents. Several citizens have limited that
the Board Of Health may be called on to inter
fere.
The Misses Nelson of Union street have re-
turned from Sea Cliff, L. l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
FIRE ENGINE FOR GREENVlLLE.

For some time past the citizens of
protection in case of fire. Superintendent
Jonn IA. Brown has sent Il communica-
ton to the Board of Finance asking for
an appropriation for the purchase of
horses. and for fitting out a company
for Greenville. In the meantime old
No. 10 Engine, a tender and sixteen
lengths of hose have been placed in
Truck House No. 4, so that in an
emergency the engine eau be hauled to
the fire by the truck horses.
AS soon as the Board of Finance makes
the appropriation, horses will be bought
ant a new com anv organized.
Heretofore the only engine in Green
Vile hrs been No. 8 on Eye avenue near
Ocean avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

IT is more or less idle now to dis
cuss the general abstract propos ition
whether railway combinations like
the Reading are altogether bad. We
think they are not. We hailed with
some satisfaction the formation of
this one, for theoretically they ought
to work benefit to the public by SIM
plifying systems and reducing ex-
penses.
But in all the specific arguments
bearing on this bill, the duty of kill
ing it was apparent.
First, the railways did a thing
which they knew to be illegal, and
then sought to legalize it by legisla-
tive action. This is an outrage ON all
sound ideas Of government.
Second, the bill was under some
suspicion of having been passed in
part by illegal means.
Third, the bill gave the State no
sort or kind of return or guarantee of
return for the valuable concession
made to the railways.
Fourth, the bill contemplated an
outrage on the property rights of GER
tain private individuals.
In short, however good the abstract
cause, the bill as it stood was radi-
cally and thoroughly rotten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
G~REENVILLE JOTTINGs.

Superintendent Kelly says that the New York
Bay Cemetery will be a beautiful spot this
suinner The landscape gardeners are now at
work improving the grounds.
The Greenville Turn Verein has asked a num-
Der of leading architects to submit plans for the
new clubhouse. 1t will cost $4,000.
Mr.. Edward J. Dusel Of Pearsall avenue will
probably be awarded q New York University
Scholarship at the High School in June.
Greenville architects are busy drawing plans
take place in a few weeks. Henry Lembeck will
erect a row of brick houses on Pearsall avenue.
A dramatic society will shortly be u g reen-
vile fixture. Mr.. Joseph milford Is pushing the
matter and a number of well known Greenville
people hav o signiiied a willingness to join.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

Anticipating the Governors action,
that INSCRIPTIONS ruflian, Graham,
and his toughs attempted to organize
a sensation about New York repeat
ers. We will guarantee that if there
are any in town they were brought
here by the emissaries of the Repub-
lican party. 1t is not hard to get a
few poor tramps to come across the
ferry, then make believe to watch
them and generally raise a deuce of a
fuss, which may impose on a few fool
ish people.
But what we would like to know is
whether the Graham-Farrier gang are
not covering w some v~illainy of their
own by raising u dust over an alleged
Democratic attempt?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

THE Newark EGenlng Ne1CS cele-
brates it's prosperity by putting on a
complete new and very beautiful
dress, of which it says
The new equipment is complete. Every part of
the material which enters into the 'make-up" of
the paper was made to special order, the pur-
pose in the selection being to secure attractive
ness and iegibility. The various types em-
pIoyed in the columns devoted to news, editorial
ard miscelian eous matter are larger and clearer
than tine discarded material. Altogether the
Evening Netcs is a fine specimen of tue high art
Of Eewspaper making. 1t will be observed that
a change in the form of the sheet has been made.
A trnle has been added to the width of each
column. This alteration involved the overhaul
ing Of the stereotyping appliances and required
some changes in the printing machinery. These
improvements have been made in the spirit
which leads the evening NeuS TO spare no effort
or expense to benefit its readers and adver-
tisers.
The NeaDs deserves it's success. 1t
is a fearless and honest paper, and
brains and enterprise are conspicuous
in every line of it. We offer it our
hearty congratulations, and our very
sincere compliments on the improve
ment in its appearance.
Long may it flourish.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

cratic Mayoralty candidate of some
reflected honor from the Governors
wise and courageous act.
This is a glorious day for the De-
mocracy, and with it, the Jersey City
Mayoralty campaign reaches and
passes its climax.
From this day forward, the Repub-
lican gang are on the run.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
The Veto OF the Coal Bill.

Governor Albeit carried confusion
and dislnay into the ranks of Repub-
licanisin throughout not only this
State but the entire union by his veto
of the coal bill yesterday. He de-
lnonstrated that the Democracy
is rue to its pledges and its princi-
pies. He demonstrated that the party
and its leading spirits have the good
of the people for their aspiration, and
the will of the people for their guide.
On this one ground if on no other
it was the Governors duty to kill the
bill. The will of the people was OPP
posed to it. And Governor Albeit
has throughout hispublic career made
the public will his wish.
1t has been SAID that by vetoing
this bill the Governor would imperil
the dearest ambitions of his life. 1t
has been said that he would ALLEVIATE
Democratic State leaders from his
cause, of such power and influence
that his election to the United States
Senate would become impossible. If
this be true, let us do all the more
honor to the splendid self sacrifice
which the Governors action involves.
If this theory be true, the veto of yes
terday rises from a simple act of duty
to the level of a noble act Of heroism.
But we believe the people of New
Jersey will not suffer him to be thus
martyred. We can hardly imagine
the effrontery OF any local party boss
assailing the Governor and striving
to rob him of the guerdon of his labor
as a revenge for performing his duty
to the people. We think we can i'm
agine the tidal wave of indignation
that would roll from end to end of
the State and sweep from the field of
politics the bosses who would attempt
such an outrage on public morals and
public justice.
We believe the Governor is today
the master of the situation. II he
has lost the friendship of the wire
pullers he has gained the hearts of
the people, and they will see that he
gets his due. They want him in
places where he a serve them as
faithfully as he did yesterday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

Amusing Answers.
Some answer TO two questions pro-
follows:-
Question-What is a volcanof
Answers-A volcano is u mountain that
sends out smoke and lab.
A volcano is a place on a mountain
where II lot of hot Goals come out.
A volcano is a burning mountain which
sands forth asses and lago.
Question-What is a strait?
Answers-A strait is O piece of land
stretching out into the sea.
A strait Is a portion Of land.
BY a strait ! mean some water running
between two pieces of land.
A strait is q strait bit of water with
land at each side,-London Tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
BUILDING AND LOAN NEWS.

The semi-monthly meeting of the Hud-
son County Caledonian Building and
Loan Association. was held last night at
Palisade Hall. No. 331 Palisade avenue.
Two sales Of money aggregating SIS. 900
were had. The premium bid in each case
was $4S per share. the securities offered
being property in Hague street. West
Hoboken by Mr.. l. j., Jennings, and
property in Webster avenue, Jersey City,
by MIR. II. Dennis. The association holds
its meetings the first and third Tuesday
of the month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
HERE'S MONEY THAT TALKS.

A guest of the Hotel Washington is
willing to wager $50 to S25 on Nc
Dermott's election. The money is de-
posted in the safe OF the hotel office.
The gentleman is willing ~ bet $50 to $40
that McDermott will receive five hundred
majority, aud will bet even that he will
receive one thousand majority. He will
bet at the rate of l to II that McDermott
will get fifteen hundred majority, and l
to 2 on two thousand majority.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06

q pllnrlsy IT tl,p Rfy. lr. Shackelford.
N1.o i, c. nducting the ser ices, IS having
q tentieuc. To attract to the C" ttrcii man.
persons who ,Grsly attend church ser
vices. Sp.eral conversions have been
and The mission promises to br the
most successful one ever held III an Eds
copal church in MIS- CIV. Week day Sc :
wees will be held ut half past seven every
morning uua ~ live and seven thirty.
afternoon aud evening respectively, until
A Drit II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-06
AND o what are the poor wanser-

AND now what are the poor Wanser-
lite campaign speakers to do? Their
occupation is gone. The veto of this
measure robs them of the last vestige
of campaign material.
In their libellous attacks, too, they
have thoroughly overreached them
selves. In representing Allan L. Nc
Dermott as being the Governors near
est political friend and adviser, they
have themselves assured the Demo