davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
(By Rev. n. c. Todd. y

by Rev. n. c. Todd.)
The prayers that are winged with
gratitude fly straight to heaven.
We cannot ask COD for much when
we are not willing to do much.
Beware Of the man who apologies
for sin Of any kind.
God will not give us any more truth
than we are willing to live.
Get salvation before you wear out
your brains in trying to understand it.
There are no promises in the Bible
for people who are not in earnest.
It is hard to get the devils slave to
believe that God is his friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
City Officers.

City Officers.
Caairwap-F. w. MCINTYRE.
svpsryisors-W. H. BONNER, r. SLAT-
Terry.
fssrk-W.J REILLY.
Trsasursr-FRED MoREY.
Asssssor-W. a. BRADFORD.
Isstiess-JAs. OBERHOLTZER, a. &.
grHIsoN, w. J. DEVoE, D. GRAHAM.
Causta2,iss MINTON, &. II.
THOMPSON, WILL RODERICK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

For Rheumatism I have found
nothing equal to Chamberlain Pain
Balm. It reeleives the pain as soon
applied. J. w. Young. West Liberty,
W. Va. The prompt relief it affords
is alone worth many times the cost
80 cents. Its continued use will effect
a permanent cure For sale by F.
Beardsley. Druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

If you are in need OF cards Or any
thing in neat printing be sure to call
at this office as we have recently re-
Gently received a new invoice of choice
stationery OF all kinds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

II Mrs. AZ. J. Hobart, who has re-
Gently, again assumed charge of the
Veronica, reports the hotel trade as
good and that the house is crowded
all ofthe time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

Mrs. N. Shank. who has been
visiting with the family of A. NJ.
Shank, in this city, for the last week,
returned to her home in Mesoba
Minnesota, Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

The annual Masonic public install
latiOn and dance usally given by that
fraternity at about this time, will not
take place this year owing to SO many
having been vaccinated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Ceuaty Officers.

COunty O1ftcero.
shAriE-MAX SELLS.
Csunty Clsrk-T. LOUGHLIN.
Rasistsr of Desds-F. j. DECKERT.
Trsasurer-T. B, Walsh.
clark Of Court-W. d. NEVILLE.
Dist Attorney-N. A. GOTHAM.
Csvntv Judge-E. G. ALLEN.
surysyor--D. GRAHAM.
asst Of Schssls-ALEx. HIGGINS.
larsssr-JAs. OBERHOLTZER.
asupty Board-F. W. MCINTYRE,
kssls River; 2. J. O'MALLEY, Minoc-
sxa; J. II. HEWITT, Arbor Vitae.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

zserviees at the church every Sunday at
\1u:8O a. IN. and Z 20 y. Ill. Prayer meet
Oins wednesday evenings ut 1880. sun Jay
a.A ssl ,rmedint-,y after morning service.
ssumg Peoples Christian Endeavor held one
asur Before services sunday AFTERNOONS =.
~ H. Z. Todd. Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Churches and Hocistles.

-, .tselIs Church Services first Sunday in
| ZACH month .aass, 1870 n IA Nespers
Rev Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

900 F-Eagle River Lodge NO 100 meets
lsvsry Mends- at their hall over +. bea.u.
sSeya drug store Brot hers from oIi'ei
,ages are cordially invited
I Sullivan. n q l. L Mcoii' 'oe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
Miss Bessie Smith celeb;

Miss Bessie Smith calebra ted her
twelfth birthday on the evening Of the
18th, wish g party, twenty two OF her
schoolmates being present. A very
pleasant and enjoyable time was had
by all. Miss Bessie receive many fine
presents in honor OF the occasion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

aFw A-Fsrle Waters Camp No. 900 meets
AL each LIST and third Friday OF every noun
AVA at Smiley's hall, r,,
WABradiord VIC Aechlei o'eiA'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
There is nothing so handsome for

Theirs is nothing so handsome for
present to friend Or relative as n
handsome Crayon Portrait, placed in
handsome frame. You can save
money and besides Sc that you get
what YOU order AMI pay for by having
Oleson do your work. Gallery next
dOOr to Veronica.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

~ "A. Il, Eagle River Lodge meets every
n seeond and fourth Tuesday at their nan
i .ovsr drug store. Visiting brothers cor
Sally Invited <.
4 Alien, Al. Ne 'oe' -"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

gTarsnapv Tent NO 13 *. 0. II. NJ. meets
every Thursday evening ct AZ Hooa
plars hall. Visiting hhlsh's Ill
gays welcome.
q. RyaR Il. +. W. o. hlHoah' |o''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

NM FLU. OF Eagle River Ne. 591S
" meets second and fourth Wednesday
evening of each month at So'clock sharp
tsmiley Is hall, Visiting brothers are cord
ally invited.
"A. Garrison Pres. III. A. '" est
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

-CaI Dockendol'if, formerly OF this
place hut who is now running q camp
for Geo Cochran. near Iron River. in
ferns US, by letter, that on December
5th, with eight teams his crew skidded
2.o19 logs, amounting to 81. 40 feet.
a pretty good days work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

AT their meeting last Saturday
evening the town board Of health APP
pointed DR.. w. D. Neville health
officer to fill vacancy caused by the
disappearance of Dr. Dixon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

Geo p. Dickinson, Finn Lawler and
Others went up to Rumlees Friday to
search for DR.. Dixon's body. The
suow having gone off it wps thought
that there was q good chance to find
his body If he was dead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

M. II. Riordan, formerly of this
place but who has been living in North
ern Minnesota for the past two or
three years, came down from Duluth
Monday and will remain here for the
wi9ter at least.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13
REDUCED RATES TO MADISON.

On account of the Forty-second
Annual Session OF the Wisconsin
Teachers Association, at Madison,
December 18th to 18th, the North
Western Line will sell tickets at re-
duced rates. For full information
apply to agents of the Chicago &
Norta-W estern Railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-12-13

Two of the parties who We're
taken with the sma,l pox at Brown
Bros camp near State Line were taken
to Rhinelander before it was known
they had the disease, but they have
beeyquarantined and the authorities
there think that there is no danger OF
the disease spreading any further.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Willing to Marry Her.

To the Editor:
In reply to "a pisheartcnei Girl" would say
am on" OF many Young men in this city who are
earning from $50 to $50 per week, which amount
With certain amount Of economy is enough for
two people " live upon comfortably, but whose
acquaintance among the opposite Is limited to
very few and whose habits are OF a domestic
nature, and who ycarn for the peace comfort ami
happiness Of the home which they have left, which
they do not md in the boarding house, full OF
people who rule, uncongcnia or unIe-
sirablc associates to one whose tastes are to n
certain extent refined and above petty gossip
think there are many ladies' situated just as "a
Dishrartened Grl'' who could make these men
happy. and see no reason why two people so sit
uated could not be thrown together and become
acquainted, and the acquaintance ripen into some
thing more, and Culminate in happy marriage.
l. for one, would like To and am willing to try
the experiment and form the acquaintance " some
young lady like "A Disheartened Girl" }. G.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Not n Land-TRNcr.

To the Editor
''Workinsman." Of Merden, Conn. il entirely
wrong. for he does not, with his wages and fam
lily. depend upon the land he depends upon his
employer. II the small prcperty owners nre taxed
higher they will have less to spend AMI will
have less work for him Taxes already high
enough, too high for the most, who are struggling
I, get the present high taxes together My car
work ngmnn," as soon as taNes get higher, you
will certainly feel 1t In the rent One more
Point. Don't forget II most oW ners uf vacant
property rad money en- ugh to build they would
only be- too glad to do 50. and get the amount Of
the taxes ont of ths rent. ''Workingman' must
hs an Anarchist. His opinion is that IL man
through hard labor is at last successful In saving
some money, and Invests 1t in property he should
divide 1t with him. or rather. to say. which is
tho same. work for the rest Of his life for the
taxes. which "Workingnan'' thinks Will do him
good, proper thing to do would he to watch
where the tax money goes to- and how 1t is spent.
Look at the enormous amount of money which is
paid to politicians and fraudulent contractors.
q. V. X, Astoria, l.. |.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
The Master and the Slave.

To the Editor
"Georgius Rex" the mechanic. is rapidly he
coming part Of a machine, and II he is not
organized the sklful Will soon be as helpless as
the less sklful. The days OF the old kindly em-
pl"yer are passing away. The manager who ls
paid to grind is taking his place. and the skilful
only b. the aid of the less skilful can hold his
own. Where has capital raised labor without
labors demands Isolated cases prove nothing
The soul Of capital is greed. The moment a man
commences to make money, the greed for more
enters his soul, and his nature must be grand
one 10 withstand contamination. When times are
dun capital can stop and Withhold its services till
times make demand for 1t: but poor labor must
offer its services. whether they wanted or not.
Put labor the same equilibrium capital.
and they will no longer fight To-day 1t is the
struggle Of the slave against master The slave
must not fight himself labor is doing. All for
and for all. c. G.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
The Phnntoms of Free Trnde.

To thr Editor
a Free Trader" prieks the hubble q his soph-
isthrlcs when he talks about protection running
american commerce and ship.builiing II viii
r,g more FOR coal to run steamer Tor thirty days
than the di ference protection makes in tn" build
iug n nrst-class steamer, The cost VI running
a line u steamers to new ports or old potts
keeps capital from investing IN such enterprises.
The first cost Of building the hips small nj CON.
pirisnn to running them EnglHni spends millions
Iu subsidies every year - further her carr ing
trade Capital is neither sentimental n.r 50 pa
tuo'in as to put up MONEY In chance cntorpris"
tor NatiOnnl glory, Sun-ilNo American lin"s, and
capital will come forth hut tia, old pro slavery
relic the democratic party olWavs h""ls nt sub
sidlcs ard then votes with ylr'guus rumpla'cn"y
'r private steals In larbur and river bills, Free
trade t' beautiful iridesc'nt dream If III" stand
ard oi lie was the sane the world over. but why
should those who have reached that stage of
progress eight hours work. open their market to
those who slave twelve or fifteen hours, and drag
themselves back to the lower standard q. q,
The evening world., 1894-04-07
FOR THE PUBLIC PROTECTION.

The Dock department eNpends very
large amount OF the citys money. 1t
claims to have done good work and to
have made the New York docks even
better than the famous Liverpool docks.
Such. at least. is the assertion made by
Dock Commissioner Cram before the As
sembly Committee.
suppose this boast to he justified
would that be any reason why the Dock
Board should he allowed to spend money
at ITS own discretion without responsi-
bility or restraint. such az is imposed on
other city boards, and to do its work and
make its contracts in such manner as II
plcascs?
If it is to the interest Of the city to a.
low tn" Dock Department this privilrg,
why Is II not equally to the interest of
the city to put every other municipal
department under the same regulation" "
IT, on tn" other hand, 1t Is wis" an pru-
dent to impose restrictions and cundi-
tons ON contracts entered into by other
departments, why is 1t not equally wise
and prudent to follow the same course
with the Dock Department contracts?
1t Is suspected and alleged that vast
|
ruptiun may he found hidden under the
| Dock department secret methods. l.
t. said that favored contractors hay"
| been allowed "A monopoly of the work,
! and that this is not done without benc-
/ htinS somebody at the expense Of the
/ city.
| DO not thes, very suspicious, strength
ened AS they are 10y the vigorous efforts
/ of tn" Dock commissioners to prevent
any chang" of tn" law and to stop any
| inquiry, demand II thorough invest!Ga
| tioa OF the department, its contracts, its
| expenditures ana its methods?
! 1t is now proposed to allow the Dock
! Department to do work that will cost
/ the city any amount from twenty to nifty
million dollars. l. it right that this
. should be done without such changes III
the law as viii guard agains. corruption
. and Cullus.un and without an invostiga.
tion into the methods and practices OF
the Commissioners who are to have con.
4 troll Of thu expenditure of this vast
amount of money?
Ough. not an honest Commission t,
court such investigation and to invit,
such restrictions and safeguards?
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Breakfast OmeIct.

Beat together four eggs until they are
light. and include heaping saltspoonful
of salt half n saltspoonful of pepper,
and four tablespoonfuls of cream or milk,
preferably the former. If preferred. the
salt may be sprinkled on top of the
omelet while cooking. Have ready in an
omelet pan teaspoonful of hot butter
that is just beginning to smoke, and turn
In the eggs. Pull up the edges of the
omelet as they stiffen, to allow the still
liquid portion to reach the hot pan; when
this Is mostly cooked allow the under
side to brown slightly, double one-half
evenly over upon the other, and serve at
once on napkin laid upon heated
platter, turning the corners of the napkin
over the omelet as it goes to table.
Should the use of the napkin seem OBJ
jectionable, drop few sprigs of cress
or parsley on the top and edges OF the
omelet. If the eggs are fresh and are
properly beaten this omeet is sure to be
light anu excellent
The evening world., 1894-04-07
RECEPTION OF VETERANS.


Department Commander John G.
Shotts, of the q. \. r., and his STAFF,
We're rendered "A reception by Lafayette
Post NO lio, last evening, at the Ma
sonic Temple, Twenty-thiri street and
sixth avenue.
tumrale Mills introduced the guests
and Commander William \. COpp dcliv-
cred an address of welcome. There were
speeches also by Gen Stewart l.. Wood
ford, Major j. q. peenc, of IOnkrrS:
Commander Stanford, of Post n, Albany;
Past Department Commanders Hedges.
'"rliSs and Freeman: Adjt- Gen. Mctor-
lick and others.
After the speeches there was II nice
dinner and n typical soldiers visit. The
sons of Veterans We're represented 10y
Commander j. Il. V. Ilarksun, Judge
Advocate W. II. T.. Jay, W. II. Spccr l..
NJ. Estes and others.
Among others present We're Admirals
Gh"rardi and iraiue, Gen. Anson q. Me
cook. col kilian Van Rensselaer, con,
grossman Amos j. Cummings, John w
NrOoman, Prof II. y, Wood and Col O.
W. Leonard, and :. V. Commander
Rranson. y. Il. Maze, W. 5. pillcr, Capts
l'hil Tuffs and y. V. Compton, and Ben
Meade, from New Jersey.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
A Few Hcmnrks on the Soul.

To the Editor:
Like j. H.. think your letter column might
be utilized more proftlbly than in giving ad-
vice to thing in pants who allows n healthy
woman to lie in bed while 1t gets up and prepares
its breakfast and then brings home its money
and m"ckly ha"ds it over to this thing in petit
oats that has nothing about her deserving
passing notice unless It be the presumption OF
calling herself woman. The proper study Of
mankind Is man. His soul. with its unlimited
capabilities and Unsuitable cravings after knowl-
edge. is surely sufficient proof OF its eternal ex-
stence. unless We atsume that the Creator Is
deficient in wisdom, while he is prodigal Of
power. The craving Of the soul for knowledge
Is proof that knowledge is attanable The mex
haustibe resources OF creation, in whatsoever di-
rcctior pursued, combined with the happiness
derived from the pursuit and alta nmcnt Of knowl-
edge, point to the future destination Of the soul
as an eternal state cf ever-increasing happiness
Is the soul that Graves not for knowledge dead? Has
the mai who devotes all his time to the body got
s0ul' BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Springtimc Pleasures.

Get ready for the Spring cleaning!
Tidy up the lawn and garden; place your
orders for seeds and plants; hunt up "de
shovel an de hoe' see that the garden
hose is not burst in too many places;
bring out your window shades and
screens: see that all the trellis work is
in good order; have the flower vases
examined and cleaned; keep the servant
girl in good temper; make the "odds
and ends man believe that his giant
intellect suggests every improvement.
and then when you have worn yourself
out in the endeavor to make your home
comfortable for the coming season, dom
be too painfully surprised If your hus-
band tells you that If you have been
as busy as hen with one chicken. you
have been just as unnecessarily so.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

Prepare about two cupfuls of pre-
served fruits-for instance, pineapple
peaches, greengages and cherries; keen
the cherries whole, but cut the Others
in dice; moisten them all with sherry.
Prepare about a quart of jelly made Of
sherry or pale brandy, and when
strained pour into a basin, which place
upon ice; whip it now gently with the
egg-whisk, adding the juice of two
lemons; when it begins to set and Is
quite frothy mot too much SO, however,
stir in the fruits; place all in a mould
and surround with ice. Flavor and
sweeten a pint of cream and whip 1t
until it is quite stiff and serve it as a
sauce. If you choose, custard may
be used instead; many prefer 1t: in that
case simply make aboiled custard with a
pint Of milk and four eggs, sweeten to
taste, add a pint of salt and cook in a
farina kettle until smooth and Of the
proper consistency. Stir until cool and
serve with the jelly.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
W ORLDLINGS.

Butter and csgs are now shipped successfully
from Australia to England
Despite the hard times there have been more
marriages In England thit year thAn for years
past
few more than one million mon ate enrolled
in the armies OF Austria Tho navel force OF
hat Empire is u OOo men.
common. everyday horse that cost from $40
to $50 few years ago can now be bought in
the Western markets tor $50 to sSO
when the American red clover was introduced
into Australia some years RGo 1t speedily died
out. Then the experiment was tried again with
American bumbebe,s to fertilizs the clover and
| the result was susccssful.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

To the Editor:
In answer to James Coopers problem for en-
gineers. W ch appeared in The Evening World
OF March II, and which reads as follows: "a cir
cular boiler feet in diameter and 40 feet long.
lying on its side, contains a foot of water. How
many gallons there in it, II the boiler Is
exactly feet diameter on the inner surface and
rs 40 feet long and is lying on level surface,
and the water in it is l: Inches in depth, no more
and no less 1t contains exactly 6?7 l23-23l gal
Ions and as this is the first time in the history
Of the world that this problem has been correctly
solved 1t Is but right that your enterprising
journal should be the FIRST OF the great American
newspapers to make the fact known TO its readers.
ED d. o. MOORE Bay Ridge J.. ].
The evening world., 1894-04-07
OId-Time Fashions.

Greek ladies had steel and brass mir
rors, parasols, fans and smelling bottles.
Lay figures for fitting on ladies' dresses
were invented in France about 1880.
Corsets have been found on the NUM-
mics of Egyptian princesses of the royal
family.
In 1916, Francis l. gave to his Queen
the equivalent of $4,000 in our money to
buy hat.
The women of the middle ages always
parted their hair with a small dagger.
When not in use it was carried in the
girdle.
Philippe lie Bel, of France, ordered
that no tradesman's wife should wear
gown made of stuff costing more than
20 cents a yard.
Wire hairpins were invented in Eng
land in 1916. Before that time the female
coiffures were held in place by fine
wooden skewers.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

To the Editor;
have read the tale OF Staten Island bachelor
and think him no gentleman. am one Of those
store girls that he thinks will not make q suit.
able wife for Workngman. have been en-
p"ved eight wears 10y one firm, and am the chief
support Of a widowed mother and have not the
means to stay at home ana practise housekeeping
to suit sour.iacel bachelor, nor would | expect
TO have servants TO do my work II | were mar
rrd | guess | could manage without. My idea
is that bachelor friend would like a g,rl that
would not make matrimonial expenses exceed his
present board bill lie says he likes Sddy girls
for pastime, beware. you NAV yet get to
share your lot. LIZZIE. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
with the ProbIem-Workers.

Answers should &C company all problems sent
in for publication in this department.
T. j. Hardinan, Tony PASTORS Theatre. gives
Of the correct answers to the theatre treas
urers prob m.
win A. II. Jones, Brooklyn, please forward
answers 10 the problems which he has sent Tor
public alton In this column?
Answers 10 last Saturdays problems; Lovers and
plums-- 20 plums first lover, l6; second, s. third,
6. Stewards Problem - IL tirk, sheep. lO2
lambs For Theatre Treasurer, several answers
possible. Circling the Island. 60 hours, The
money bags contained $305. Fathers age, So
sons age. 90 The basket held ~ apples. Mar.
keting the tggs-Answer above. Stock Farm-t
aws ! sheep and a6 pigs. Selling buttcr-s7
pounds. How about thir boats miles an hour
The trough heWn out OF the log will hold s. SILL
gallons. Boy and Pencils -sovsril answers possi'
Bile. Tree Planting--lS2 trees What was the
cost7-NR.
Among those who answered all or most Of last
weeks problems were: Ethel. Arthur @. Masters
7 II, k, Harlem; John McNally John Burg
Falls; @: W, henderson, $50 Lexington avenue
J. II. Hartick, brooklyn; Nellie g. Campbell
1884 West ons Hundred and Fourth street; Danie
Mahoney, 40 Warren street. Bridgeport. Conn.
II. McElroy, lob Christopher street; A. Baumgar
ten. al ST. Nicholas avenue: Geo. d. Hendricks
22s Powers street. James v, McElroy. 735 Eas
One Hundred and hlrty-Seyenth street; Nutmeg
Thomaston, Conn; Thos. N. FitImorris soutl
Amboy, N. j.; Irving u. schwarI. Dover, ~ J.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
MephistO CHpcs.

The Mephisto cape is for afternoon and
evening wear. 1t consists of two faring,
bias black moire antique 1880 shoulder
capes, from under which deeper one
for the hips is suspended, giving the
effect of coat, without it's weight. The
cachet of the garment lies in the neck
trimming, the Mephistophelean horns of
moire protruding from each side OF the
crushed collar directly under the ears,
producing the broad effect so much de-
sired this Spring. The same idea Is car
ried out at the waist, where loosely
folded belt is set off with another and
larger set of horns. A jabot of cream
lace at the throat gives a touch of
brightness to this stylish wrap, which Is
as serYicea bile as IL is effective.