davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

Brainerd Dispatch: It is said that the
government has ordered wholesale
prosecution Of liquor dealers in the north
partof the state adjacent to Whi,e Earth
andsLeech Lake and Mile Laos reserva-
tions for selling liquor to the Indians
The LIST is said to embrace 100 dealers
scattered throughout the region, a con-
siderable number being at Brainerd ard
other Northern Pacific towns. The
move ment is the result Of whole years
Investigation from various plans. set on
foot and continued By the departments OF
justice. 1t will have tendency to make
the guilty ones sbnirm. ..:.z. ..,z.s !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

President Cleveland went home t0
Buffalo to vote.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at st. Cloud, Minnesota u,

i. .:$ SIS October II. 1855. Y &. 6
Notice is hereby given that tn. following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof IN support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde. clerk Of the distri Il court, 81 Morri-
son county, Minn !, on D ecenbsr s, 1885, vii viiz !:
Osias King Of Morrison county, lfinnsspta,
for the Sci Of section 13, Township a,
Range 81. ##.5 S#.s 4 y.
He nsnss tho following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, sid land, viz: O.Rnshleaa, Hscto,
Ducsttd, ExcIiar D ucette, Theodore Bel :.
fenille, post of6ce address Of all Relle Prairie
Morriaon county, Minnesota.
D. q. FREEMAN,
ss's3# 81 z 5s4 Register. i
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06
i THE & LECTIONs.
Last Falls Results Repeated

Last Falls Results Repeated.
Several important. state elections
were held on. Tuesday Of this week,
and the result in each was the same as
last fall. exec pt. that ,n,iorities have
changed in size. ii New Nork the
Democratic candidates far state ff;ces .,
were eh.eted ~ IL f}fNn ma;oritv hut
the Republicans have the sleeis]ature
by an increased majority. Fitzhueh
Lee was e|ected governor of V;ros y ;o
bv is 600 majority and Mahone is y
fragrant political cornse. MARYLAND
gives a Democratic majority. and Mas
sachusetts .reele eta Republican GOV
ernor by 20.tt11 majority. Tin Iowa
there was a cnntest between the Re-
publicans and the United Democrats
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

The head Of the Roman Catholic
missions in China reports that 10000
native converts have been massacred
within ten years. Fire white mission-
aries have been lost.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

st. Paul will have an ice palace and
carnival the coming winter, and it is
! expected to attract thousands Of visit
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

is said that L. Fletcher, the Mime.
apolls politi clan, is again planning tc
be congressman from the Fourth dis
trict.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

The national debt was decreased
$l3 100000 during October.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-11-06

Anothe1 prize fight Will take place
near st. Paul or Sunday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

script, and the site was secured.
Then. for the building to be put upon it,
committee consisting of George A.
Vroom, DIR. Benjamin Edge, James
B. Vredenburgh, Alexander Bennell, Max
well Abernethy and N. r. Vanderhoof was
appointed In February, 1885, it was de-
cided to issue thirty-two coupon bonds, of
the par value of $500 each, payable in 1905,
each bond containing clause binding the
club to pay off at least one bond year;
and from the sale of these the money with
which the handsome building about to lie
thrown open to the public was raised. The
bonds are secured by first mortgage on
the real estate and the building erected up
on it, Governor Albeit, Mayor Collins and
VIM. 7. Evans being the trustees. The
ground was broken with becoming cere-
mony soon afterwards. The plans of the
building were drawn by Robert G. Dixon,
Jr., the contracts let, and it is presented in
our cut below in an almost completed
shape. The portrait of the building was
drawn for the SUNDAY TATTLER, from a
photograph taken specially for our use by
Photographer Gubelman.
The building is of Philadelphia pressed
brick, with terra Gotta trimmings, and
stands on two full lots, fifty feet wide in
all by 104 feet in depth On the lower
floor are six bowling alleys and the
rife ranges, with platform overlook
ing them. On the second floor front
are the library, the smoking-room, and in
the angle beneath the tower, the card
room. Behind them are the assembly
room, the ladies' parlor, and the cloak
room. The gymnasium, which is fort Y
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

The ladies of the North Baptist Church
had New England supper last Thursday
evening, and their neighbors from far and
near gathered with them to help despatch
it. AS no New England supper is COM
plete without its feast of reason, musical
and literary entertainment was provided.
The recitations of Mrs. c. l.. Barsottl were
the most marked successes of the eve
ming, though the singing of Miss George
Morrison, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matsell, of New York, were not I'M
appreciated. At one of the fancy tables
on which tempting displays were made
were the Misses Cochran and Halsey.. AT
the table containing paper Hover, fans,
lamp shades. mats, plaques and Wnlsk
broom holders, Misses Mary A. Baut,
Emma Lewis, Hester Collins, Mamie Wal
tiers, George Morrison, Josie keeney ana
Agnes Reurer at the pretty apron table,
ann Misses Oracle Holbrook, Mamie Wag-
ner and Bessie Humasin at the fancy soap
table. The lady managers OF the supper
were as follows Mesdames Brand, boil
brook, Anthony, Cochran, Munson, hee-
ney, Bush, Castle, Van Wrinkle, Haistead,
Inwright, Snyder, Wright and kandel.
Mrs. S. d. Martin had charge OF the ice
cream table. Among the many guests
were Mr.. and Mrs VIM Cairns, Chief Muir
ply and wife, Mrs. J. Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmendorf, MIR. and Mrs. Haskell, Mrs,
and Miss Perry, Mr.. and Mrs Mosher, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Broas, Mr.,
and Mrs. Coswell, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs
Totted, Mrs. D. nj. Manson, Mrs. Cox
Mr.. S. d. Martin, DIR. Mcbride, Messrs
Baggett, Outwater, Earle. Lewis, Hutbaud
Mcdonald, Perry, Smith, Ipwright, Card
ner end Misses Alderman, Taylor, Hooker
Lewis, Walter and Humosen.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
AConcert Deserving Patronage.

The Home for the Homeless desires to
extend its sphere of usefulness. Its expe-
rience of two years has proved its useful
ness as help to poor people and homeless
children. The society has recently been
incorporated, and desires to purchase q
permanent Home building suitable for
the purpose has been selected, upon the
purchase price of which it is necessary to
pay $4,000 at once. AS one means of
securing this money concert will be given
at the First Baptist Church, on Grove
street, next Thursday evening. Excellent
talent has been employed. Mrs. 2. H.
Bearse will be the soprano, Edward
Blanchard, tenor; F. A. Mollenhauer. vio-
linist; Walter Holmes. cornetist; W. II.
Yermelyea, elocutionist, and James Moy-
Ian, pianist.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

, afford IS feet of counter room, and will be
overhung with roofs sixteen feet high.
Booth A will be in charge of COM
mittee of which ex-Mayor Hopper is
chairman; Nathan Peck is chairman of the
committee in charge of Booth b; William
F. Albeit. of that in charge of Booth G;
and George Miller of that in charge of
Booth d. Connected with Booth A, will be
a Mikado booth, that will probably be one
of the centres of attraction 1t will be
arranged in the ladies parIor, and attended
by ladies in costume. Mrs. VIM. E. Graf
tan and Mrs. E. F. c. Young will be among
them. OF course there will be no end to
the tables with all kinds of enticing varie-
ties upon them.
While the Fair is in continuance, there
will be bowling on the six alleys, for prizes
worth $3.50, and prizes to the amount of
$3.50 will be awarded contestants on the
rife range.
In connection with the Fair, the managers
propose to run paper of their own For
this over $4,000 worth of advertisements
have been taken. The Board of Managers
of the Fair are Willard G. Fisk, William M.
Vanderhoof, and Nelson J. Fl. Edge.
Reception Committee. William Muir
held, Gilbert Collins, Robert Edge, E. F.
G. Young.
Committee on William 7, Evans.
+. s. Emmons, John McAnerny and George
A. Vroom.
House Committee Benjamin. Downer,
j. d. Bedle. Jr:, @. E. Dali, Lee Condict,
M. F. Frame, H. S. Kunkel, r. J. Worten-
dyke and H. V. Vultee.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
HoBoKEN NOTES.

Recorder McDoneugh was rendered reception
by numerous Of his friends last Tuesday evening
upon his return from his vacation.
$4,000 in gold, consigned to four New York
banking houses, arrived in the steamship Elbe of
the Bremen Line, one day last week.
stage load Of the members Of the Valencia Boat
Club dined at Zimmerman Hotel, Carlstadt, last
Sunday afternoon.
Last Monday was opening night of the fair Of
the Church Of Our Lady of Grace. The opening
address was delivered by ex-Congressman Harden
bergh.
Society and Lodge Notes. Personals, Among the
Churches &C., will be found in the TATTLER under
their respective heads.
musical literary and social entertainment was
held in Hoboken last Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Raglan Lodge No. lO3 Sons Of St.
George, it being the third anniversary of the
organization Of that lodge.
The appointment of Rev. George @. Houehton.
pastor Trinity Church, as County Superintendent
of Public Schools is received with universal favor
Belle Cole will be an attraction at the entertain
ment to be given in Odd Fellows Hall this even
ing under the auspices Of Leasing Council.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
THE PALMA'S NEW HOME.
An EXCEPTIONALLY GRAND FAIR
WITH RHJCH TT IS TO OPEN.


Description of the Palma Climb House
with Drawing of it.-The Arrange
ments for the Coming Fair.-A little His
tory of the Cinb.-The Committees.
The Palma Club decided at recent
meeting to open the doors of their new
club house on the northwest corner of Jer-
sey avenue and Bright street, on the even
ing of Wednesday, November 18th. with a
Fair of unusual size and magni6cence. The
Palma Club was formed in September,
1882, at the house of Alfred Berbeck, and
was originally designs to aid the "cultiva-
ton of skill in the use of the rife" and it
was therefore called, at the start, the Palma
Rife Club. The rife feature did not at
tract. as it was expected to, a large member
ship, and the club was at the point of fall
ing to pieces when its purpose was
changed, and its scope enlarged until it
has grown now into vast social organiza-
ton, that takes in all the leading spirits of
the town. On its rolls are the names of
Edward F. G. Young, Robert @. Bacot and
his sons, Dr. Benjamin Edge, Governor
Leon Albeit, William r. Barrisklo, the
sons of Ex-Governor Bedle, John A. Blair,
L. " Booraem, Charles l.. Corbin, VIM. P.
Douglas, II. N. Eye, H. F. Elss, Francis 5.
Emmons, William 7. Evans, Willard G.
Fisk, Dudley D. Fleming, A. @. Garretson,
George E. Watson, John A. Walker, James
B. Vredenburgh, John ]. Toffey, James H.
Love, Col John McAnerny, William Muir
held, d. w. Lawrence, William G. Heppen-
heimer, and about 300 others of not much
GERS held in April, 1884, the present officers
of the club were elected They are: VIM.
Muirhead, President; Charles L. Carrick,
Vice-President George H. Earl. Record
ing, F. D. Soper, Financial, and B. F.
Bache, Corresponding Secretaries, and Geo.
r. Davis, Treasurer In March, 1884,
committee of fifteen reported in favor of
the purchase of the site of the new build
ing. The money needed to make the
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
The Price SCANDAL.

NEWARK, Nov. lin the Vice Chancel-
lor's Court to-day argument was heard on
motion to strike out parts of Mrs Prices
complaint in the divorce proceedings. At
ter hearing the arguments in the case,
Vice-Chancellor Bird took the papers and
reserued his decision. Ex-Judge McCarter
then stated that Col. Price had not obeyed
the order of the Court to paw Mrs. Price
SIS per week, and to pay the fees ordered
to her counsel He therefore moved
that Col. Price he attached for contempt
Mr.. Kalisch said Col. Price was making eff
forts to raise money and intended to obey
the order of the Court, and that part of the
money would be paid at once Vice
Chancellor Bird said he would let the
matter stand over for five days if counsel
would agree to this. This was agreed to,
and the matter ended
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
VIM. r.. smith Association.

The William E. Smith Association held
their second annual ball on Monday eve
ming last IN Cooper's Hall. The hall was
handsomely decorated, and was almost un-
comfortably crowded with young ladies and
gentlemen Among the many present
were: William E. Smith and Miss K. Nc
Clone, J. Bannon and Miss K. Hayes, J..
Kaiser and Miss Fallon, George Farrant
and wife, H. Logan and wife, Mr.. Connolly
and sister, Mr.. Fallon and sister, Mr..
Dougherty and Miss Shackroe, Thomas
Smith and Miss E. Shannon, Mr.. Kennedy
and wife, T. J. Finnell and Miss McCue, r.
Kehoe and wife, Mr.. Baldwin and Miss
Flood, T. Shipley and wife, Mr.. Bates and
lady, Mr.. Tate and lady, Mr.. Nally and
wife, Mr.. Flanagan and lady, Mr.. Evertson
and lady, G. larry apd Miss Devlin, 9.
Wall and lady, P. Geoghan and lady, J..
Moody and lady, P. Jage and lady, 2. But
Ter and lady, ]. Flannelly and lady, Mr..
Bloom and lady, J. Riley and wife, Fl.
Hart and lady. P Rourke and Miss Mamie
Coughlin, all of this city. From Newark
there were William Plunkett and Miss
Dunn, o. Conlan and Miss Courtney, j. A..
Gibson and Miss Bannon, George Colt and
lady, James Bailey and lady, Mr.. Manning
and lady, Mr.. Fitzgerald and lady, Mr..
Bowd and lady, Mr.. Quackenbush and
lady, Mr.. Williams and wife, Mr.. Thomas
and wife, Mr.. Davis and lady.
The club is differed as follows: John j
Bannan, President, John j. Keyser, Vice
President; Henry B. Logan, Recording
Secretary; James +. Deylin, Financial Sec
rotary, Edward F. Connolly, Treasurer
Thomas A. Herman, Sergeant Arms.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
4 WrFE,s SPREE.
A Newarlker- Who Received Kicks Instea,
of Kisses.

A Newarker- Who Received Kicks Instead
of Kisses.
Last Friday night well-dressed young
man, who resides in Newark, made a tour
through several of the dens of iniquity
which infest the east aide of the metropo-
lis, and at late hour visited the Infamous
Armory Hall, in Hester street. He was
alone, and so was the rather good-lookipg
woman whom he approached and spoke
to. She met his advances in the manner
usual with habitues of such places, and
they drank several glasses of beer to-
gether In the grey of the morn
ing the couple lstarted Tor Jersey
City, where the woman resides.
Instead of going to her husbands house,
for it transpires that she is a married
woman, she accompanied the Newarker to
a neighboring bar-room, where they were
imbibing freely, when the husband who
had been looking for his wife interrupted
their tete-tete. The Newarker beat hasty
retreat to drug store near by, where his
confused forehead and damaged eyes were
dressed The woman strove to elnde her
husband, and ran after the Newarker. but
fell On the pavement at the corner of Coles
and First street. where her husband caught
her, The man and his wife are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugro, of Wayne street, near Varick.
The Newark mans name could not be ascer-
tanned. Nc arrests were made.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

JUSTICE JOE. WARREN before he bran
| chez out as an auctioneer, and he has the
reputation of being the most successful
going-going. gone =" statesmen in the city.
His energy and labor have brought him his
reward, and he is probably worth $250,000
in cold, hard cash to-day He is young
man yet, being only forty-six years of age,
He came to this country from Ireland
twenty-three years ago, and has lived sew
enteen years of that time III this city. He
has been justice of the peace for fifteen
years, carrying the third district without
trouble, though he is an enthusiastic Dem
ocrat
A more recent arrival in Jersey City is
Edward Hoos. He is the senior member
of the firm Of Hoos & Schulz, whose store
is on Newark avenue, near Henderson street.
The firm have other establishments, one
being at No. 1877 Washington street, Hobo
ken, another in Avenue D. Bayonne City.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
PERSONAL.

State School Superintendent E. o. Chapman. has
removed with his family to Trenton.
william Gilbert Frank and II. Clarke. John Y
Reagan and John Collins are on a hunting tour in
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Heller, of Hoboken, while angling at the
Christopher Street Ferry last Thursday afternoon
caught six and quarter pound bass
Mrs. E. L. Plunkett, of Bayonne. is on visit to
Mrs. Reynolds, of Toms river.
The Misses Lockwood, of Danforth avenue, have
been entertaining young lady friend from Brook
lyn during the past week.
Mr.. Ernest Fink, of Greenville. is in Germany.
Mr.. Theodore Mahlor Of Avenue e, Greenville,
is abroad on an extended pleasure trip
Mrs. Thomas q. Boulton and Miss Lulu Thomas
are in Washington, the guests of a Virginia ex-
congressman.
Mr. R. Il. Mcpherson, Of Greenville has been
Sui erintendent of the electric motor department.
of the Edison establishment at Menlo Park
COL Jas. Chapman is spending few days in the
northern parl of the State.
Eugene Mcdonald is Receiving from an attack of
malaria; he is around again.
Mr.. Angus Kelley, Of Seventh street, is spending
a few days in Albany. n. \.
Tom Sexton. the genial gateman at the P. r. R.
depot is well up in railway matters. He has his
eye to business all the time.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

fourteen in This CITY He frst started
business IN this city at the old Becker
stand but afterwards removed to Metro
pontan Hal, the only hall in Jersey City at
teae ume. Last spring he ran for memh er
OF the Board of Freeholders on the Demo-
cratic ticket The spirited canvass that
enabled him to overcome the natural Re
puollcan majority of the district is prob
aoly stlil fresh in the public mind. He is
high In Masonic circles, and is now wor-
snlpful master of Teutonia lodge. he is
also high in the Legion of Honor He has
interested himself in enterprises outside of
MS store, and is director in the recently
organized Lake Hopateong Land and Ina
proyement Company
Philip e. Martin, known all over town
as ''Phil Martin, is rapidly building up for
himself lucrative plumbing and gas fit
ting and stove business at M. 1877 Mont
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08

two feet one way by forty four the other,
purchase was raised by the issuance of
extends, at the rear of the building, over the
second and third stories, with winding
staircases leading to it from the third floor,
and balconies looking down upon it. The
billiard-room one of the handsomest
rooms in the city, 27x42 lis on the third
floor There, too, are to be the bathrooms
and wash-tables, and the janitor's apart
ments.
The Fair which is to introduce the public
to the beautiful clubhouse is to be COM
mensurate with the enterprise that has led
to the erection of the building. 1t will be
marked by two features that make other
Fairs as a rule undesirable places of resort.
The rule of the club forbids gambling SO
none of the articles on exhibition will be
disposed of by chance.
s.This is not to be church fair, remarked
one of the members, "but a highly moral
entertainment"
Nor, on the other hand, will any one be
permitted to solicit visitor to purchase
There is to be no buttonholing. Sweet
faced girls may plead with you with their
eyes. but they cannot go any further than
that.
The fair will be opened. Of course, with
proper pomp and ceremony. Governor
Albeit will probably make an Grafton.
Cappa's band will supply the music, not
only at the opening, but during the week
or ten days for which it is proposed to keep
the entertainment going. Generally the
Fair will be in full blast in the evening only,
between 7:30 and IL O'Clock but on Satur-
day and the following Wednesday the doors
will be thrown back for the admission of
the throng at 2:30 in the afternoon. The
supper room is to be in charge of Morrow
d Day. The art exhibition will be one of
the main attractions of the display. It is
loan exhibition, of course-Wm. L. Evans,
ex-Mayor Seidler, Governor Albeit Geo.
A. Vroom, DIR. Lutkins and Mr.. Kuntzi
having placed their private collections at
the disposal of the Committee. The walls
will be hung with lao or more paintings.
Their value may be judged from the fact
that the Committee have ordered their
insurance for s15o,O00 There are to be
four large booths in the building. The
committee in charge of the booths will
have supervision of smaller displays in
their departments. These booths will
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
A Japanese Tea Party.

Young Ladies' in tea chest costumes
swarmed around Japanese bazaar of bam-
boo, in the Bergen Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening. The bazaar was decor
ated with chinese lanterns, and hung all
around with articles of Japanese design.
Mrs. Peter Henderson, Mrs. Frank Bon
nell. Mrs. G. A. De Witt and Mrs. Reed
were in Charge of it, the Misses Perkins,
McMahon, Leopard and Mcmahon assist
ing. Tables loaded with attractions OF one
kind or another were disposed all over the
room. There was flower stand, presided
over by the wife and two daughters OF DIR,
Wilkinson, Mrs. Tappan and Miss Dunn
q fancy table with Mrs. DR.. Forman, Mrs.
Dusenbury, Mrs. A. Sidman, and Mrs. d.
Dickinson in charge; another with Mrs.
Allen, Stins. Van Wrinkle and Nichols; a
photo graph gallery in charge of George
Clifford and Frank Bonnell. The enter
tainment was called Japanese Tea Party,
and it had been prepared under the aus
pices of the Church Home Society, Of
which Mrs. E. 4. ". Clifford is President
Mrs. A. M. Condict, Secretary, and Mrs,
George F. Perkins, Treasurer.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-08
A Complaining Democrat.

NEWARK, May 7.-Joseph Flynn, one of
the boiling Democrats of the Twelfth
ward, has lodged a complaint against VIM.
A. Harrigan, in Jostice Roder's Court, fol-
assault and battery. The complaint is that
on November 9Th the said Harrigan COM
mitted an assault on complainant by strik-
ing him and backing his eye. Flynn has
also. through his counsel, Carl Lentz, in
stituted suit for damages in the First
District Court against VIM Harrigan, tie
Assemblyman-elect.