davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-24

- 49,"
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted Ia the JERSEY Cry News and
the SUNDAY MORNING News at the rate of ten
cents a line forthe first insertion; Jve cents q line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
CAyANAGH:.on saturday, Juee q. 1889. Edward :.
Cnsnnagh, husband OF the late Mary Cavanagh,
IN the thirtyseventh year OF his age.
RELATIVES and friends of the family, and members
of Court Hudson, No. $3.50, A. o. f., are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from his late resi-
dence, No. 10 Laidlaw avenue, on Tuesday morning,
atS.45 o'clocki thence to st. Joseph's Church, where
a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose Of his soul.
F~ARRELL.-On June 49, 1889, Patrick Farrell, In the
ttventy-feventh year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral on Wednesday, June %, at ten
a. m, from the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Talon,
No. 1873 montgomery street; thence to St Peters
CHURCH, where 4 solemn high mass Of requiem will
be offered for the happy repose OF his soul.
KEEANAN,-Qn sunday, June 2S, 1889. Ann Mary
kecanan, beloved wife OF John j. Keeanan, aged
forty-six years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully requested to attend the funeral on Tuesday,
June 3, at two O'Clock p. m, from her late resi-
dence, No. 1871 Sixth street.
AT her residence, No. 1853 Eleventh street,
on Monday June "A, 1899, Mary, beloved wife of
Andrew Kelly, aged fifty six years, two months
and tFentyone days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 81
soUTHMAYD.-on Monday, June "a, 1889, Isabel
Buswetl Southmayd, aged four months and
twenty-seven days. m
Funeral services at No. So Aston place, Heights, on
Tuesday, June rs, at three o'clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-24

GENERAL FISK is reported in an
interview in the World as SAYING:
What we must do is to elect State Legislatures
which win by statutory provisions restrict the
manufacture and sale Of liquor as a beverage,
and ultimately destroy the business entirely.
This does not look as if the General
thought much of the resolution
adopted by the State Central Com
mittee Of the Prohibitionists at Tren-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-24

THE latest version of the old saw is
that Love laughs at the Cardinals
hat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-24
GOOD storyl

GOOD story!
What2
''Too Clever by Half" of course.
Oh, yes, but wait for THE SUNDAY
MORNING NEWS next week, and read
1.-THE Drasdale Ghost" 1t is a
beauty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-24

GooD morning, Mr.. Postmaster; we
hope you may have a pleasant tour
of duty, do the public good service
and retire amid as many regrets as
your predecessor, who has one great
advantage over you at least in the
fact that he is, like Governor Hill, a
democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
FOUR NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota.
Montana. WASHINGTON.

On February %, 1889, the President signed
the bill creating south Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states OF the Union.
SOUTH DAKOTA The great Prairie Stale: 10
which the st. Paul, Minneapolis Il Mani ODi
railway has three main lines, reaching f.,
lendae, Aberdeen, Huron, WATERFOWL, ard
Sioux Falls. Go 10 South Dakota via the ST.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba IA ilway and
pass through st. Paul and Minneapolis en-
route.
NORTH DAKoTA-Where is grown the No. l
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose health1ul
climate nurtures the most vigorous and
brainy civilization on earth; where single
counties raise more wheat, oats and bailey
than entire states; the soil of whose fertile
prairies is richer Than the valley OF the Nile;
where the Turtle Mountain, MinOt and Dew
IT'S lake land districts invite the home heeF-
Ell TO secure Il free home. Magnificent daily
train service To Fargo, Grand Forks, Grafton
Devils Lake, BOttlneau, and all other I'm
portant points.
MONTANA THE CroLDEN,-TreaSureS in her
mines OF precio.S metals; wealth in her t..
0O0, 900 head OF live stock; profit in her fertile
fields. producing Il larger yield OF crops than
any other state or territory; the richest
country per inhabitant on earth; where
prosperity is universal; which has the best
paid labor in the world; a balmy winter eli
mate caused by warm winds from the Pa
cfic The st Paul, Minneapolis Il Manitoba
railway is the only railroad passing ID trough
a continGOuS agricultural country from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to the Rocky Noun.
talns. 1t runs through the Great Heserva
ton Of Is 900 of land, free to settlers,
in the Milk River Valley. wood, water and
cod in abundance; NO irrigation required;
the only line passing through Great Falls,
with its 1000 900 horse power cataractS; i'm
mense Goa veins, and surrounding country
of free land; through Helena, the capital city
and commercial centre of Montana, and
Butte, the richest miCing camp Oh eartn, to
San Francisco by the Columbia River Val
ley, Portland and shasta route, or Ogden,
Utah, to California points. Remember this
is the only lin running dining cars, sleep
ing cars and free cOlOnlSt SleeperS gifts own
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to Great
Falls, Helena and Butte. 1t Is also the
shortest line to Butte.
WASHINGTON.-The country of tall timber,
indenttd by uget Sound, the Mediterranean
of the Pacific. DO not forget that the st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway is
the only line which oilers choice of three
routes TO the Pacific Coast, The Manitoba
Pacific route is the only line by which pas
sengers eli route to Tacoma, Portland and
san Francisco can pass through Port Town
send and Seattle. Free cOlOniSt SleeperS run
through without change or delay. Distance
to Pacific coast is same as by other lines. bnt
prices OF tickets are tive and ten dollars less
lake the Seattle route.
For further Information, maps, rates and
in regard TO the resources OF
the four new states, write or apply TO +. l.
Gen'l Pass. and Tiki. Agt., ST.
NJ. 4 NJ. Ry., st. Paul, M!nn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

allowing them hereafter simply seats up
on the floor of the cncampment as visit
ors The effect of this would have been
to largely reduce the voting strength of
future bodies. The resolution was finally
defeated by vote of 1877 to SO. An ad-
verse report was pres ented and approved
upon the proposition to give the eldest
sons of veterans qualified membership
in the order. 1t was decided that the
quorum of posts with membership of
less than fifty should be five. The COM
mittee reported favorably upon the reso-
luton allowing all comrades who have
been dropped from the roll to be REIN
stated upon payment of back dues. A
letter of thanks from Mrs. Sheridan re-
lating to the insertion in the last report
of memorial sheet and picture Of her
husband, was read by Gen, Warner.
In the morning session an adverse report
was made by the committee on resolu-
tions on the resolution submitted BY
Gen. McMahon, of New York, declaring
against the recent decision that q
DIsHoNORABE DISCHARGE
from the army is no bar to the securing
of pension. Gen. Fairchild's resolution
in favor of marking the rebel lines at
gettysburg was laid upon the table.
Other resolutions killed include those
asking the government to furnish each
post 18th copy of the regimental record
now il. the course of publication; to hold
future encampments at such times as
will BE- convenient to pensioners after
they have received their pension money.
fHF COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION
was mex appointed, Appointees for the
Northwest are: Colorado and Wyoming,
NJ. H. Haggerty, Greedy; Dakota, F. c.
Peck, Sioux Falls; Illinois. A. D, Rhodes,
Evanston: Iowa, l.. B, Raymond, Ham
lin; Minnesots, ALDER. Scheffer, st. Paul;
Wisconsin, J. A. Wasrous, Milwaukee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
COMMANDERS REPORT.
Gen, Warmer Eloquent in His Euiosy {
ho

Gen. Warner Eloquent in His Euiogy of
the ORDERS Progress.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-The lengthy
introduction to Gen. Warmers report
was devoted to an eloquent eulogy of the
Grand Army and its purposes. The
present membership of the order he
went on to say was 410,GS6, divided
among 6, III posts, and forty-tw depart
ments. The greatest gain was in Mis-.
s2uri, 1859. The departments of Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, New
York, Wisconsin, and Ohio also showed
gains, The death roll had been unusually
heavy, 4,G86 veterans having passed
away during the year. Since 1871 the
order had spent $4,000, 600 in charity
of which $3.50, coo had been distributed
within 2 year. The report urged the
departments of the country to initiate
the action Of the New York department
in presenting American flags to the pub
lie schools on Washington's birthday.
Action tending to draw tho order
closer to the Sons of Veterans as well as
to the order of Military Photographers
was urged and the pension question was
dealt with at length. The commander
in chief deplored the fact that the COM
mittee appointed at the Columbus en-
campment to press the pension ideas of
the order upon the attention of congress
had been unable to make any progress.
He reiterated the arguments in favor of
the dependent pension bill, declared that
a service pension must come and in
sisted that the bond holders of the coun-
try should reward the men who had
stood by it in its hour of peril.
Report of the Adjutaut General
was devoted to statistical information,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
Two new departments, those of Georgia
and Alabama, had come into existence
during the year.
THE PENSIONS COMMITTEE
what has Been Done in Eight Years for
the Benefit of the Vatar.>.

what Has Been Done in Eight Years for
the Benefit of the Veterans.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20. "A verv
lengthy report from the commit
tee on pensions was presented. Il
opened expressing regret that, owing to
the short session of congress following
the last encampment and crowded con.
dition of business, little in the line of
practical results could be accomplished.
After the last encampment the commit
tee prepared two bills, one . disability
bill so broadened in its provisions a to
include an Endorsement Of pensions to
all honorahly discharged veterans.
ana another to give every honorably
discharged veteran q monthly rate
OF one cent for each days services.
These bills were given in detail, and the
committee expressed regret that it had
been unable to secure favorable action
upon them. Should, however, the en-
campment reaffirm its position, the same
bills were ready for early presentation
to both houses of congress Immediately
upon the opening of the session and
from interviews with leading men of
both houses the cordial and friendly at
titude of the administration, and the
liberal views of the secretary, of the in
terror and the commissioner of pen-
sions, it was believed that before the
conclusion of the next session of con-
gress, legislation would be had which
would 60 far beyond the completion of
the full measure of the national indebt-
edness to the men who defended her
flag. From this the report went on to
give in detail the work that had been
accomplished by the Grand Army pen-
sion committee in eight years. The
clerical force in the pension Office bad
been increased from TAG to $50; in the
adjutant generals Office to 1877. There
were 166 additions to the list of surgeons
and 90 in other departments. These ad-
dltiOns had necessitated an extra, expen-
diture of $1,000, 900 yearly. A law had
been passed giving the Commissioners Of
pensions power to appoint boards Of
examining surgeons throughout the
country to expedite the work. Another
appointing $50 additional special exam
liners in the ield to examine cases in
which questions arose. A third
authorizing VIE employment of experts
ar 70 speciQ. diseases in cases demanding
speciai attention.; still another that the
acceptance and muster as soldier
should in all cases be accepted as prima
facie evidence of his soundness at the
time, againsl existing disabilities. Others
increasing VI dows' pensions from s. to
$12 PEI mCnth, increasing the rate for
severe Disability, had been passed. The
repoIt conclude by recommending that
the worA De pushed with vigor for the
year to come. ''-.. $3.50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
AILW AUKBE REUNION.
Ex-Governor Alger, of Michigan,
Elected Commander-in.
Chief.
The Next Encampment to BE Held at
Boston-NumerOns Camp.
Fires.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-At the even
ing session of the encampment Gen.
Russell A. Alger, of Michigan, was
elected commander.in-ch chief for the en-
suing year. Judge Veazey, of Vermont,
and Gen. Consigny, of Iowa, were
placed in nomination, but both with
drew and Alger's nomination was made
by reclamation. A. G. Wissert, of Wis
consin, was elected senior vice comman-
der without opposition and John. +.
Lovett. of New Jersey, was chosen jun
ior vice commander by vote of 1872 to
1877 for Ell. Z. Taintor, of Connecticut.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
BOSTON GETS II,

The Next Encampment VIII lie Held at
the Hub.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. DETERMINATIONS
for the locality in which the next en-
campDent should be held were de-
ciared in order. Saratoga, indianapolis,
Washington and Boston were named.
Several speeches were made in behalf of
each place. Several hours were con-
sumed. A test vote resulted: Indianap-
oils 90, Saratoga 81, Washington GS. The
count was made on Boston until 400 was
reached and then the advocates of the
other cities threw up the sponge and the
selection was made unanimous,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
Trains Lighted by Electricity

Trains Lighted by Electricity
and heated by steam are the latest I'M
provcmcnts for the benefit of it's patrons,
adopted by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway. The vestibuled trains
of this company, to and from Chicago,
are now equipped with the very finest
sleeping cars ever turned out by the Pull
man company. These contain twelve
sections and drawing room and smok-
ing room; have three lavatories for gen
tlenen and three for ladies, supplied wit
hot and cold MATER. The cars are equipp-
ed with modern closets, and two OF the
sections in each car are draped to secure
privacy when desired. The entire train
is lighted by incandescent electric lights,
enabling the passengers to read the finest
print in any part of the car without diff
Guilty.
No such trains were ever before run in
he Northwest, and they are well worthy
the inspection of the public.
The prompt adoption of all improve
ments for the comfort and safety of the
travelling public by this great company
cunts for it's high position in the esti-
zion OF the people, and gives il the
i their patronage, notwithstand-
49,. lie advent of old and new lines into
I'D of competition.-St. Paul Pho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
Regarding Dishonorahiy Discharged Sol
GierS

Regarding Dishonorahiy Discharged Sol
diers
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug, :9.-Tha COM
mittee on resolutions asked for little
more time and it was granted. 1t was
given out that the
COMMITTEE HAD STRUCK SNAG
in the resolution protesting against dis
honorably discharged soldiers being
placed on the pension roll, and that eff:
forts are being made to prevent its being
reported to the encampment in any
shape. A lengthy resolution eulogizing
and endorsing Corporal Tanner has been
cut dowa to I. few words. The resolution
favoring q service pension bill will be
reported favorably, but will again be de-
feated, this time, however, by a smaller
vote than at previous encampments.
There are in all some twenty resolutions
upon which vote will be sought, and
considerable expedition will be neces-
sary.
ENDORSED TANNER.
After long and spirited debate the
encampment adopted resolutions thank
ing the president for the appointment of
Corporal Tanner and endorsing the lat
ter's administration of the pension
office.
Service Pension Bill shelved Again.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.-The national
encampment adjourned at 1890. The
pension question was again taken up at
the opening of the session and debated at
length. Finally the following resolution
was adopted: e.: a.. :.
THAT the election of the twenty.sec-
ond national encampment upon the mat.
ter of pensions is hereby re-affirmed and
that the pension committee be and is
hereby instructed to use all possible
means to secure legislation in accord
ance with the resolutions of that en-
campment." 4.4
DISFRANCHIsING PAST COMMANDER.
Majority and minority reports were
submitted on the proposition of the de-
partment of Massachusetts,, disfranchis-
ing past department commanders, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
- s.=e =
BUSINESS SESSIONS.

Tanner Observation-Disclosures Pension Bill
Defented-Lively Contest over Admis-
sion OF DishonorabIy Discharged Sol
Observation-Disclosures of Officers-Adj ourn-
ment.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29.-Between 700
and 500 delegates were present on the
ground floor of the West Side Turner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

resolutions, theGeneral Manager Local
majority relating G A. Committees, Lii:
to changes in the waukee. . -
pension laws. and to ritual repre-.
sentation in the encampment, etc., were
handed in by delegates from different
encempments, and referred without de-
bate to appropriate committees.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

hall when the first session of the twenty.
third national encampment was called
to order by Commander-in-Chief War
ner, with the usual formal ceremonies.
1t took but little while for the commit
tee on credentials to report that all pres
ent were entitled to seats. Then the
commander-in- chief presented lengthy
report reviewing the progress of the
order during the past year and compar-
idg it with previous administrations.
TIE routine reports of the adiutant gen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

eral, surgeon gen.
eral and judge
advocate general
were next sub.
mitted, and a spe-
cial committee
of five was ap-
pointed to consid-
er tn G recon-
endations con-
tanned in the var
ious reports and
report to the en-
ca m pm Q n t. A
large number of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

BosToN, aug. 31-Mrs. Catherine Sui.
livan: mother Of John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist, is 0ead after a long illness.
She was % years old and Q native Of
Ireland.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

OTIS az @uccessor of Judge Villas.
ST. PAUL, Aug. Ex-Governor Mer-
Ram has appointed Charles E. Otis to
the judgeship vacated by the late Hon.
Levi N. Villas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

r'."'nt'i'~ IA double columns, double
''H'.t.'tI rSIeS
..iin~. live lines one yexr. Sc &c.
inrni- making more than nve
- isau an inch will be charged as
n; advertising must be paid In
An>ti 'r"lcnts in the local notice column
',n'~h Lac tor each inset C:0n.
,p'i.'I zee neni> of marriages and deaths
Hniisit"'i zee; but OOlIuary notices, except
Specta. cases, VIII be charged a. advertis-
tnit>
."S:ii u"l'cts Wi! be charged at IS cents
"'lir ter jhe first Insertion, and 81 cents
ga SUBSEQUENT Iii l-rtlOn. All legal no
aus, D. upon .he responsibility of the
.'''':,t~iin2 them pLblished, and no All
pnh'irjtIion VIII he given until the
.rhi.,'.t Ices a. e paid.
Nj accounts payable quarterly.
IA rnnn~"uI"n with the paper, we have q
e: n:s: assortment Ofjobbrg ma erial, and
. - "jri AGA to execute all KINDS OF printing
O.. - ~ n!,>lrpaSS,d.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
Russell A. Alger was born Feb. ~,

1886, IN Lafay-
e tic township,
Medina county.
Ohio. His youth
was spent on a
farm, and he de-
rived Ifs early
e d u ca ton by
studying during
t he win t er
m o II t h 8. He
taught sch DOL
and studied law
until admitted to
the bar in 1857,
and after prac-
ticing awhile at
r@+
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
CHANGE OF TIME,
THROUGH CHAIR CARS
TO KANSAS CITY.

The Minneapolis and ST.. LOUIS Railway
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready to meet the
demands of the travelling public, upon March
18th, 1889, inauguraied d Through CHAIR Gar
service between st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Kansas City. leaving st. Paul daily, exc pit
Sunday, at 0:lO a. H., and Minneapolis at $50
u. IN.
These cars are Ode!s of perfection and II
many respects are superior TO those run by
any otn-r road. Their Interior is finished in
selected and exquisitely polished woods OF
Mahogany Cherry and Oak. The curtains,
carpets, ETC., in nermony OF design and color
form an ensemble pleasing to the eye and
gratifying to cultivated taste.
No pains or expense have been spared to
make them the most com fOrt.asSuring Vehi-
cles OF their class in america.
For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, ETC., address
nearest Il. Il. Agent, or write to
S. f. BOYD, G. Il. 4 p. A.
Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

Russell a AlGer Cleveland, set
tied at Detroit, in 1866. He engaged in
large fortune, a liberal portion Of which
be dispenses in charity. He wes talked
of for the Republication nomination to
the presidency last year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05

Slippers worth 1. 90 now SOC
Childrens Shoes worth rs now 29c
Overalls worth 75c now SOC
Wool Pants worth 2.75 now 1888
Good Working Suit worth 6 so now 2.9S
Best Unlaundried Shirt worth 75c now SOC
Bed Spreads One-half Price
Very Fine Jerseys worth Q 90 now 49c
Best Pins &c q paper, Safety Pins papers for
Pins for sc, Best Rubber Elastic SC yard, Best
1000 more articles too numerous to mention.
We invite everyone to come and examine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-09-05
ENDORSED TANNER.
seryice Pension Bill she,ved Again.
D1sFRANCHIsING PAST CoMMANDEF

Majority and minority reports were
submitted on she proposition of the de-
partment of Massachusetts,, disfranchis-
ing past department commanders, and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-10

Crown and Pharaoh of the Upper and
Lower Land. l, Harmachis, who cast
aside the opening flower of our hope, who
turned him from the glorious path, who
forgot the voice of God in hearkening to
the voice of woman. I, Harmachis, the
fallen, in whom are gathered up all woes
rs waters are gathered in desert well,
who have tasted of every shame, why by
betray al have betrayed, who, in losing the
glory that is here have lost of the glory
fhat is there, who am utterly undons-I
write, and, by Him who sleeps at Abouthis,
! write the truth.
OEgyptl Egyptl dear land of Khem,
whose black soil nourished up my mortal
part-land that I have betrayed-O ye
Gods!-Osiris Isis !-Horus !-ye Gods of
Egypt whom l have betrayed!-O ye tenn
pies whose pylons strike the sky; ye tenn
pies whose faith have betrayed! 0 Royal
blood of the Pharaohs of Ed, that yet runs
within these withened yeins-whose virtue
have betrayed!-O Right divine of Kings
betrayed by me!-O Invisible Essence of all
Good and 0 Fate, whose balance rested
on my hand-hear me; and, to the last day
Of utter doom, bear me witness that write
| the truth.
| What, then, is mani He is feather,
but feather blown by the wind. He is q
| fire, but fire born Of the fuel. He is a
spirit, but spirit having wings wherewith
| to sail to either destiny. He may choose
| the good, and on him doth rest the evil
| that he does. He is the helm unto the boat
Of Fate; he is the shadow that goes before
| tbs sword; hs is the dream that presages
| the truth. There is no Chance; for man in
E, his hour doth direct the Chance, and, as
with stylus. doth map upon the tablet Of
| the world the thing that he brought about
| So hath the Invisible decreed, and so for