davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-03
Il VILE WATER.
Citizens Combining to De-
mand Relief from
Passaic Poison.
RESISTING WATER RENTS.
Doctors All Think the Stuff Epi-
demic Breeding Except
County Sanitarians.

A number of property owners and citizens
of the Hill met in Paramount Hall, Bergen
and Paramount avenues last evening for the
purpose of considering the deplorable con
dition of the Passaic water. and urging upon
the authorities the necessity of taking some
steps for remedying the evil. Mr.. G.. b. NJ.
Nudge presided and said that it was time
for the people TO protest against the vile
water and the limited supply furnished to
the city. He did not know, he said, but
thai the people were as much to blame as the
authorities, because they had given too little
attention to the matter. There is now, he
said, grave danger of an epidemic. The
water of the Elbe, that caused the cholera in
Germany, was infinitely better than the
water supplied to this city. He knew this,
because he had been there and seen it.
MUST HAVE A NEW SUPPLY.
He knew the authorities could not change
the supply, but they could at least be dill
gent. TIL city must have a new supply. he
declared, and there is no reason why the pre-
sent work should not be extended to Dundee
Lake, fourteen miles above Paterson, where
a pure and abundant supply could be brought
to Belleville by gravity.
Thomas c. Leake, e~x-Inspector of the Pas
sale River, told of the many factories and
sewers that empty into the river. Besides
Newark, Passaic and Paterson, Montclair
and all the Oranges use the Passaic River as
a great sewer, he said, the Oranges empty
ing their sewage into the river within a
quarter of a mile of the Jersey City intake.
He said there were twenty-four factories at
Passaic. and the water ran red, green and
black for miles from the dyes emptied into
it. 1t was neither fit for washing clothes nor
bathing.
TO HOLD PUBLIC MEETINGS.
Ex-Police Commissioner Benjamin Van
Keuren, who was present, also spoke upon
the filthy and unhealthy condition of the
water, and freely predicted that unless m
thing was lone soon in the matter the city
would be visited with an epidemic.
The chairman was empowered to appoint
a committee to arrange for all future meet
ings. Much indignation was expressed by
everyone regarding the filthy condition of
the water, and each in turn related some
disagreeable feature about it.
One man said that if Commissioner Nc
Arthur would com up to his house n
take a swim in the bathtub, he would
change his recently expressed opinion i'm
mediately. He said the water was SO thick
his children refused to wash themselves in
it. The citizens intend to hold a mass meet
ing some evening next week and make a big
move for a new supply of water.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-01

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The Lamar register., 1894-09-01
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The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
Horse Creek Happenings.
JAY.

Mrs Calvin is again on Horse creek.
Hicks storm was light in this To-
cality.
Oliver Royal is moving his etock
to Horse creek.
Supt. Feast was visiting schools in
this locality recently.
NJ NJ. Brown is putting up wind
mill to fill his fish pond.
All are preparing to plant a large
acreage of crops this year.
Frances Conley makes frequent
trips south. wonder if there is to
be another wedding in this locality.
With both girls and widows so
plentiful as they are in this locality,
there is no excuse for being bach
elor.
Mrs. Edith Brown returned to
Horse creek last Saturday after an
absence of five months in Washing
ton. D. c., and eastern Kansas. She
likes the freedom of the Colorado
plains better than the slavery of east
ern society.
ITEMIzER.
Mr.. Woolman, of Coolidge, was
hunting a stray colt the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson visited the
family of j. I. Banks last Sunday.
Arthur Conley has been at home
having good time the past week
Some of our Young folks attended
the theatrical performance at Cool
idge.
W. W. Reynolds was badly hurt 3
weeks ago while riding horse back
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
ToPsY.
conroe Doings.

The weather at this writing is all
one could desire.
Mrs. NJ. Haptonstall was at Ora
NADIA one day this week
One Thousand acres are now being
prepared for spring crops at this
place.
Happy to say the sick are all able
to be out again after serving about
three terms of the lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Priddy were
in Lamar on Sunday last to have an
aching tooth extracted for Mrs. p.
Harry Manville, of Lamar, and
Harry Mobiles, of Granada, are at this
place putting drops in main laterals
Milt Dickason is talking of going
to Oklahoma soon. He will be greatly
missed in this vicinity for AIilt is
splendid boy.
Our school started in Monday with
full attendance, as sickness had less
ened it to great extent through the
month of February
The boxing hall, presume, is now
ready for business. The gloves were
built at home and from all appearance
would do justice in bear contest.
Colo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
CHURCHES.

". 2. CuvEcH 1T LaSaR-serriees held as
fulio~es Preaching sFerY Sunday az II a. m. and
D. NJ Sunday School at p!l5 a. N.
REv. j. d. DRoEE. Pastor.
CHRtsrr,N CurncH At LANAR- sunday School
.ss.y sanday al - a. m social meeting and
hihic rraiina AZ 10 IS a. m.
MAJ NsLIEJ SuNnkn-soHooL-AtM May Valley
School Homsn AZ aociock D. M Every one cor
diaily invited to attend.
GEtsAbA suSDAI-srapot--N Meets At the ". =.
Church in drHrats every Sunday AZ 70 O'Clock
. ias EgcrJ BODY inSitsd to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10

back He is only now able to leave
the home.
Mrs. Vincent and daughter Mrs.
Royal visited Mrs. Neva Vincent last
week.
Mr.. Terrant lost valuable colt
last Sunday. 1t was supposed to be
locoed.
Mr.. Kester and mother of Greeley
county, Kansas, were visiting at W.
w. Reynolds.
Mrs. Colven and Mrs. Millinger
were up the creek on a trade the
other day. So much for woman suf
frage.
Quite crowd gathered at the res
idence of E. L. Vincent Tuesday ev-
ening and spent a few ho,.rs dancing
and playing cards. All enjoyed
themselves well.
TopsY.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
May Valley.
Why don't you iirigate?
Delightful spring weather.


Commissioner James moved into
his new dwelling the first of the
week.
Flowing for and the seeding of
wheat and oats is vigorously pushed
all this week.
The canal is now carrying a full
head of water, and,what is not being
used is stored.
The first term of a successful sing
iug school ended this week. A sec
ond term will begin Wednesday.
Many of the young friends of Mas
ter Earl Collins met at his home last
Friday eve, it being his 18th birth
day. The time was pleasantly spent
in games of various kinds which were
entered into with vim as was the
repast spread by Mrs. Collins, con
sisting Of chicken, pies, cakes, nuts,
oranges and many toothsome sweet
meats
law
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REoIsrER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office By Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

| ~ -. ", " f.-LANAK LonGE No. 50 meets everx
l.i .uiiSd,ay; a. ?. m, All members of this lod,e
alix is,I .k ntpthefs Of tile order are corsii-
II ilsitnd y ~ TO attend. A. yAs DrusrN. .G.
W. Z. hEAroS. sec. N"'
A. Z. A. M.-LAMaR Lamar II N
month. evening OF cach
J. u. TRAxLER, Sec. W. M
WoODMEN OF THE EwoRLD.-LAN,Rt,. t,.Np
Np % meets the fFst and third Fr{iay H., ,... Z,
~, ~ D. M Visiting neighbors are always vel
A. VAS DErsES. CLERK la" i,'''S' -
@. 4; r. Kir Carson Posr No. 80 meets on the
camp, M Cler,psSs S'lS ~. into
w.R. C.-TRE wosrrx's Rrtpr ,,,,,s ,o.o,.
~ ine oid Fellow hall At , ,, m on the second
and fourth Thursday Of each month.
ELLA LEE. SEC. 'AN " Ai'Hi' Pres
THE LAxsE FmE DErAnrN.xr meots n, IN.
qii,cc Of Assistant Chief Pafnienter on the first
tuesday IN each mon'h e sp;m.
Jon T. LAwlrss. Sec. ''''' A'''D' = '"'si
o. N. A.-ALE1.xpEn Rr,tu No. "a ,,..,.
groT Monday a. ., m. Visiting mernber-
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A. T. 4 M.-GEISkb1 LopoE No. :. meets
satuariay nishis on or b,foso each fun moon
Aad two weeks thereafter
CT. NcPHEssoS. see'J. ''''''''0N' W. a.
l. @. o. F.-GEsxApA I.oDoE No. 7s meets er-
ery Saturday htehi.
FE6Sx AILHrES. sec'y.
q. A. R--PRocToE Po-r No. s7lneets on the
~ and 5rd Ilesiays of each month az the Ma
souie hall All comrades invited 10 attend
d. W. RoRNsoN. Al
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
Read This.

Not pound of Coal will be al
lowed to leave this yard until it is
paid for. No exception will be
made for rich or poor
NJ. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in this office on Feb.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-10

~ r.. y, o. f.-LAH1R LonGr No. 50 meet. everv
mi m n a. 7. m; All members Of this lodge
aIir ing brothers of tie order are cor,ii
W. z. HEAroN. sec. ~ N'u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
What Hit Him.

Many queer things happen in wartime.
Sergeant Forbes Mitchell of the Ninety
third Sutherland Highlanders relates what
he calls IA rather laughable incident
which befell IL man of his company named
Johnny Ross. 1t was in India at Lucknow
during the great mutiny Before falling
in for the assault on the bcgum's palace
Johnny Ross and George Fuller, with
some others, mad been playing cards in q
sheltered corner and in some way quar-
relied over the game. They We're still argu-
ing the point when the signal was given
to fall in and Fuller told Ross to ''shut
up" AT that moment a spent ball struck
Ross in the mouth and knocked out four
of his teeth. Johnny thought it was Pull
or who had struck him and at once re-
turned the blow.
'You fool!' said Fuller. lit wasn't
that struck you. You've got bullet in
your mouth"
And so it was. Ross put his hand to
his lips and spat into it his four front
teeth and bullet. He at once apologized
to Fuller for having struck him and add
ed, "How shall l manage to bite my car
tidges the noos" Those We're the days of
muzzlc loading cartridges, which had to be
torn open with the teeth when loading
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
BALLOON ASCENSION
Arranged for Park on the Fourth, Also Novice
e4,. Bicycle Race.

The managers of the Augusta Driving
park have made arrangements with the New,
York Balloon Co. for an ascension at the
park July4. The contract specifies that
unless the ascension is more than 1900
feet: no pay. parachute leap follows.
Yesterday morning the managers received
word that Early Bird would be unable to
trot here and much to the regret of the
management they were obliged to cancel
the ZIG race. This was unavoidable.
There will be races between two classes,
however, and judging from the entries the
heats will be rafting ones.
There will be three exciting bicycle races,
as the managers have arranged to add nov
ice race, best two in three. The first prize in
this race will be a pair of opera glasses
valued at $40; I'd prize, watch chain val
ued at So; Sd prize, cuff buttons valued
at SO.
The attractions at the park on the 4th
ought to bring large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
MAINE pE.ylsIs.
The 29th Annual Meeting Will p Held q
RockiaAd July tits.

The 10th annual meeting of the Maine
Dental Society viii be held. July 1918. At
Odd Fellows hall, Rockland, and the fol-
lowing programme observed:
Tuesday. II A. M-Organiz alton and reading of
records; address of welcome, by DIR. T. f. lib
belts. Rockland; report OF executive committee
report OF treasurer; report of Librarian unfinished
and new business; presidents address. PIP. W.,
bury, Providence. K /. sit seldom happens that
men OF studious turn acquire any degree of repu-
paper. subject to be selected. DR.. James A.
ings." DR.. T.. c. Bryant. Pittsfeld. 40 p.
M-Paper; IAN Account Of Some Methods
igan, Prof. Clinical Dentistry Boston Dental Col
lege; paper, Local Anasthesia; Its Triumphs
and Failures" DR.. VIM. McDavid, Augusta
paper, Uses of Pyrozone," DR.. II. C. Merriam,
Salem, Mass.
Wednesday. July ls. ga. M.-Paper, REPORT
on Oral Surgery and Ana ;thesia: W. Thomas
yard university. dental department; paper. "The
Preparation of cavities without Pain" DR.. +. A..
EnOwlton, Fairfield; paper. or discussion. ION
trated by models. Or. W. +. Roberts, Old Town;
paper, subject to be selected, DR.. E. j. Roberts,
Augusta. r. NJ, the State board of dental
cants for the practice OF dentistry. and for the
transaction of any other business that may come
before the board.
The standing committee of the Maine
Dental Society, composed of Drs. H. A.
Kelley, Portland, j. W. Curtis, Brunswick,
and T. E. Tibbetts, Rockland, will give a
competitive examination for the scholarships
at the disposal of the society, on Tuesday
afternoon, hours to be announced. For
number of scholar. hips and conditions
under which they are to be awarded, apply
to any of the above named gentlemen, or
to DIR. F. A. Knowlton, secretary of the
society, Fairfield.
Round trip tickets for one fare, will be
sold on the Maine Central Railroad and
branches, and bosts of Boston & Bangor
Steamship Co., on Penobscot river and bay.
Passengers should specify, to Rockland and
return on account of Maine Dental Society,
AZ no return tickets will be issued at the
meeting.
The officers Of the society are H.
A. Kelly, Portland, president; T. E..
Tibbetts, Rockland, ce-president; F. A..
Knowlton, Fairfield, secretary; E. J. Rob-
erts, Augusta, treasurer; F. Bacon, Port
land, librarian; executive committee, r..
B. Miller, Rockland; G. p. Lombard, Bel
fast; f. j. Roberts, Augusta; d. W. Eel
lows, Portland; w. F. Johnson, Old Tow n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Engineer Getchell has just finished a
very handsome set of views of the grand
parade at the day Of laying the corner
stones of the Masonic temple and the
Litbgow library building. One view
shows Chief Marshal Choate and aids
receiving Governor Cleaves and staff at the
Augusta House. Another is fine view OF
the laying of the corner stone
at the library. The most beautiful
is view of Trinity Commandery marching
down Rines hill. The other views were
taken during the ceremonies at the temple
foundation. II. l.. Bowditch also has some
fine views of these services which he Sc
cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
An Author and His Children.

George W. Cable was entertained at a
private house not long ago in the course
Of his public readings from his works. He
spent the night with his hosts and then
carried on into the following day. Finally
he withdrew to the guest chamber and
staid there for some hours. When he re-
appeared, it was found that he had finish
ed story which had been hanging fire in
his mind for some time. He confessed that
he embraced the time of quiet discovered
In this orderly houseold to do this bit Of
literary work. Il have such houseful of
noisy youngsters at home, he explained.
-Philadelphia Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
A DELIGHTFUL DRIVE.
chisi jus:Ics Fuller Eaisstaiasd by Party q
Augusta Friends.

TWAS delightful drive and Chief JUS
tice Fuller greatly enjoyed the pleasan,
days outing, Monday, which was given him
and his family by several AuggGa friends.
At 10 A. M. the party left here in two
attractive double carriages drawn by good
reading horses neatly groomed. The party
was composed of Chief Justice Fuller wife,
two daughters and son, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Cony, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Milliken, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chase, Miss Fannie Chase,
Orville Lambard, Mrs. Thomas Lambard,
Mrs. J. r. Goodwin, ]. r. Gould and
Cony Sturgis.
The drive was via West Gardiner to Bal
lard's farm in Monmouth. The weather
could not have been more perfect and the
season of year more suitable for
such q trip. At Billiards. prospect farm,
as he calls it, one Of Mrs. Ballard's famous
dinners was served, and, judging from the
praise it received, it must have been suit
able for the most critical epicure. The
leading deiicacies mentioned were :
Fish chowder, salads, roast beef,
cream bass, all kinds of vegetables,
mince and lemon pies, sponge cake
and cream, and it would not do to
leave out the Penobscot salmon. which, by
the way, were served to surpass any before
eaten by several of the party, at least that
is what they said.
The afternoon was passed in highly
charming manner and Chief Justice Fuller
took great delight in landing several large
bass and having q sail over Cobbosseecon-
tee lake. f~ zsrsTs
The route home was by the shore Of the
lake and the party arrived in the city about
Bpm. ...+t..-..s s.
Mr.. Fuller was greatly pleased with the
drive and said as long as he lived he in
tended to come to Augusta and pass few
months during the summer season. He
says the drives are exceptionally fine and
spoke of the many improvements made
since the time when he passed part of his
early life here.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Fuller and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cony, Miss
Sidney Manley, Hon. O. ID. Baker, M. 5.
Holway, and j. r. Gould, left for Bowdoin
College to attend the commencement exer-
cises and centennial. Mr.. Fuller will de-
liver the Grafton before the alumni Thurs
day. His son, Weston, is to be educated
at the college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
At Colby.
Luck In Orchids.

Among q lot of the commOnest orchids
some years ago was found a plant similar
to the rest in every characteristic except
the color of its stem, which was green in
stead of brown. When it Powered, the
bloom should have been green, but it was
golden, and the plant became in consc-
quence practically priceless. TWAS divided
into two parts, and one was sold to Baron
Schroeder for 70 guineas, the other to Mr.
Measures for 100 guineas. This latter
piece was several times divided, selling for
100 guineas each time, but Baron Schroc-
der's piece was never mutilated and is now
worth l 200 guineas! 1t would bring that
sum, say the authorities, in the public
saleroom.
The good fortune of orchid buyers is
sometimes remarkable. Bulbs which have
not lowered and give no sign of peculiar
ity are often treasures in disguise. An
amateur once gave francs on the CONT
nent for an odontoglossum. 1t proved to
be an unknown variety and was resold for
sum exceeding 9100. Another variety,
bought with lot at less than a shilling
each, was resold for 70 guineas to Sir IRE
vor Lawrence, who has one of the finest
collections, if not the finest, in England.
A Cattleya, developing new and beau
tiful flower, at once advanced in value
from few shillings to $50 guineas. 1t
was afterward sold in five pieces for 200
guincas. Simply because its flower has
proved to be white instead of the normal
color, $50 guineas have been giSen for a
Cattleya, and hundreds of guineas are
available at this present moment over and
over again for rare or extraordinary orchids
either in Driyate collections or in the mar
ket. A plant no bigger than tulip bulb
has been sold for many times its weight
in gold, and a guinea leaf is a common
and often inadequate estimate of the worth
of raritics.-Chambers' Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln.

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending June &c,
1894:
BREMEN-Ella Havener to Eliza Glidden home
stead, 81; Eliza Glidden to Chester Gidden and
ais land, 81.
BRIsroL-Wm. T. Bracket TO Edwin w. Eos
sett, land, 81
Elizabeth w. Dyer and al, to
Damariscotta Mills Water Power Co., land and
buildings, 81.
JEFFERSON - Newell +. Avery TO Harriet
Muncy, land and buildings, 1915; Lot NJ Hatch
to Francis X. Hatch, homestead, 800; +. X.
Hatch to Freeman ii. Woodbridge, land 81 0.
Observation-Disclosures II. Sidelinger to Web
ster Sideliuge', land, 81.
SOMERvILLE-James NJ Evans to Chas. w.
Evans, land, $3.50.
WHirEFILD-John Moody, I'd, to Jas. f. Hub
bard, and al, land, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Every fellow from out of town, wlo
brings up in the police court, says that e
met a fellow or fellows on the street, they
had the whiskey, induced him to drink al q
his plea invariably is that he fell victim
to their enticement. In every case he begs
leave to be freed and offers to clear out at
once. Always it is the first time he ever
got drunk and when arrested he was in
search of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

The officers and agents of the Glover
Medicine Co. held . business meeting
Tuesday afternoon, to figure up, etc., pre-
vious to the meeting Of the stockholders
which will be held in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

The drives are moving little slow, but
the hope of the lumbermen has not faded.
The rears have nearly reached Brasswsy
lake and if good luck is plenty the Forks
will be cleared by July 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Highland Lodge, A. 0. U. W., inisiased
three candidates last evening, and after the
work, Dorsey Stanley entertained the MEM
bers with several solos, Harry Stone play
ing the accompaniment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Hon. C. F. johnson, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, was in the city, Tuesday
evening, on his way hcme to Water'ille'
from the State convention at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
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