davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
THE ANISH-AMERICANS.
They Reach hsIilwaukee-Manae Curtis
Has to Take Rest.

MlLwAUKEE, Oct. 23.-The All-Amer-
cas- travellers this morning left Chicago
at o'clock, under the attentive care OF
Captain Burke, of thefrmy. This was
because ofthe fact that the specialagent
William +. Curtis, remained behind
under advice of DR.. Yarrow, United
States army. Mr.. Curtis is obliged TO
take rest, anxiety for the success Of the
trip and activity in attaining it having
caused nervous exhaustion. He eX-
poets, however, 10 Teassums his duties
tomorrow. The run 20 this city was
uneventful, save for the boarding of
the train az Western Union Junction by
the Milwaukee reception committee,
bearing tiny bottles OF Milwaukee lager
as souvenirs, and also handsome
pamphlets illustrating Milwaukee.
The st. Paul road on which the run is
now being made, also distributed ele-
CANT souvenirs. Upon arrival at Mil
waukee carriages carried the party
through the residedce sections, TO the
art gallery. water-works, 10 the
breweries and to the hotel at so O'Clock
whe re lunch was had.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
sPALDING AND rHE PLAYERS
AZ rAss ksf4Ss 70 sisa Contracts de u al
Resort 10 the Las

CHICAGO, Oct. President Sp&id-
,ng, Of the Chicago League Club VAS
not bothered much BY players VINO
wanted u sgn contracts today he
vas a. his desk early. a. be vas yester-
day, awaiting them bat Captain An
sOn's name was the only one On the
bOOks AZ noon.
Unless al OF the reserved players
"a contracts by sstu rdsy writs Of IN
Junction vii &c sued oct % prevent
their paying with any other team.
Spsldlng is on the wsr path, has
half a dozen attorneys, and vii
hgnt the brotherhood 70 the
bitter end. AL tns reserve players re-
ceiyed IN their mail this morning a
notice cOuched IN legal terms 70 the ef-
feet that contract 5 awaiting their
signature, under the eighteenth section
OF their last years agreement, which
gives President Spading the right 10
reserve them Tor the season.
IL . reported that, ia anticipation OF
lust sucn a movement on the part ~
the brotherhood men As has occurred
President SpaIdlng : engaging another
lot OF players. lie j. sand 10 have al
ready secured a pitcher, catcher, short
stop and two basemen. One man
comes from IT. Paul, another from
Minneapolis aud two from the Omaha
team.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
1t was n Surprise.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Fsrwell
said to a Journal reporter this morning
that the appointmentof General Raum
10 the Pension C0mmissionership was a
total surprise % him.
81 knew absolutely nothing ahoutit, :"
he added. - was not consulted in re-
gard 60 q, nor do believe anybody IN
Illinois was. In fact. think the ap-
pontment was surprise % General
Raum himself, II was, doubtless. one
OF the Presidents individual selections.
General Baum Is a personal friend of
mime. however, ana look upon bis &C.,
lection as most excellent one
"Sh0uld Illinois bee charged with the
appointment
"WeI. don't know. General Raum
halls from this State. and is generally
spoken OF ~ an Illinois man. ~till he
went 90 Washington whcn Hayes vac
elected. and has Hfed tlcrecttr since.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

MiSSEAFoLIs, Mimi, oct. 23.-A
Winona Mimi dispatch says: The
large Touring mill of the l.. c. Porter
Milling Company was destroyed by FIRE
early this morning. beng burned To the
ground. he engine and boilers are
but slightly damaged. Hardly any
thing else was saved The fire caught
from a spark from the smoke stack in
the cupOla at the top. 1t spread rapidly
down the elevator shaft. TIE tiremeu
were powerless to stop the flames. The
capacity Of the NIL was 400 barrels
daily. loss. $4,000 with fair
amount Of insurance. The elevator OF
the WinOna MlH Company adjoining
caught fire from sparks and was dam
agel % the extent ot slun.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
The Episcopal Convention.

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-When the Epis-
copal convention opened today the
president of the house of bishops, Or.
DIX, presented Rt.-Rev. DR.. Churton,
Lord Bishop OF Nassau, to the
convention, and the members
arose in respect 10 the dis
uuguished guest. The first business
at the morning session WAS the report
of the Committee on Commons in rela-
ton 20 the organization of missionary
diOcescs. deciding that consideration of
the subject was Impracticable At this
late stage OF the proceedings. The
cOlOred question was reOponed by the
Committee on Conference appointed
by the House of Bishops. who recon-
1pnded that the deputies accede to the
desire of the upper house and pass the
resolution defining the attitude Of the
Episcopate toward the negro race.
The deputies declined to reconsider
their action.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-Tanner has
had 10 offer of any Office from the
President. If it had not been for his
Dalzell letter and subsequent inter-
views. he might. however, have got
something else. Tanner is quoted as
saving to a friend tnat Gen. Alger sent
word t. him, before going to Mllwau-
kee. whittier ne was forbidden to go by
the President, TO be sure 10 come and
thatif the President crowded him out
of Office he (Alger) would get him a
suitable position in private business.
80 far, Tanner has heard nothing
definite about this place from Aiger.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

CHIcseo. oct. 2S.-Mrs. Helen A.
WallrutF the wife Of a downtown bar
tender. vas this morning ARA Igned be-
fore Justice Pr'nd.vile on the charge OF
picking pockets. The prisoner ap-
pesred to hea lady. and was very richly
dressed Her language betoSened a
srrrror education huf sho was unable
I'd -orv1nce h,s honor of her Innocence.
Mrs Margaret Adams who lives at 2}t
r toth-st stated shat while she was
shopping in Safest. bazar yesterday
SD. rart some one going through her
prrs-t.. Tgruinz around quickly, she
r,-rnt Nrs WahrlHs hald n her
&. k-t holding her purse. containing 3.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

DrFFAto. y. y. oct. 23.-The low
water n Lake Eric. Lake Ontario, the
Welart and Ere canals and It. Law
renee river Isl 0ccasiOn.ng a great loss
90 shipping interests. Vesselmen say
that this is clused by the continued
esst winds. winch nave been blowing
vrth more or less violence since the
last 0f September and through October.
Tie % '1ts are advised % consider the
channel four feet lower. The Erie
canal. which feeds a large number Of
streams for wat~r power purposes. Was
So low that the feeding gates were ali
crierod closed Manufacturers have
BE- n compelled % close down, - loss
% hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
n rv canal boats have heen stranded
30 1onaw8nda. Navigation on the
land canal Is considered dangerous.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

tN-stR7ft = ~ IHN.attN -
AASIsrEE Mich, Ger. - The boa q
OF Supervisors today elected Christ n
Hauser superintendent 0f the poor & r
q period OF three years. The h {
saoW 0f the season ml3e is sppearan {
a. . ". ock this morning, covering c
ground A. r. Mckenzie, who iDr
tle pAsl year has be u superiptenQel I
Of the iler Town Furniture COMPANY ,
mas rendered hls Tes guaUOn, - Tax.
effect November !. HIS resign& ton
has been accepted. HIS successor h. :
not set cen selected.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

ssa,as,ss 70 vsz vs.ssssS-ssse>N
CLARION, Mich. oct. 23.-We are
having very nice weather. with very
frosty nights d. Looms has
moved his drug stock from Lansing
and has rented !. II. Nlor's store, and
vln put ia groceries with his stock of
drugs. Capt. &C. Phetteplsn. whose
death occurred last sunday AZ hs
place. slv miles cast ~ here. oas buried
here yesterday The ceremony was
conducted by thc a. A. K. Post of
Petoskey. Tho deceased was veteran
~ two wars. having served m che
Meucsn war and .he late MAR. Ie
was one Of tho FIRST settlers lo tbs
vicinity. and has always been one az
tho leading citizens and was universe Is
liked hy hs ne ghuors and all who
knew "a IN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A SLICK BANK ROBBERY.
The Cashier Entertained by Woman
While Two Men DO the job.


NEWARK, y. j., Oct. 23.-Wmle Cash
Ter George c. Werner, of the German
Savings Bank, was counting his cash to-
dav, two men entered the bank and
told hm that a lady, who was seated
IN carriage outside, wanted to speak
TO him. Werner went out, followed
by one of the men. The woman en-
gagged him IN conversation about the
proposed deposit of some trust funds.
At the conclusion of the parley, Werner
returned To the bank, meeting on the
way the second of the two men. On
reaching his desk Werner found that
$1,000 in bills had disappeared. \ pack
age of 5000 had been overlooked. The
two men and the woman had driven off
and escaped before the loss was discov-
crpi
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
ThePabiio Palss.

LANSING. Mica, Oct. z3.-The re-
ports 10 the State Board OF Health
show rheumatism, neuralgia, brOn-
chltls, intermit ent fever, ia the order
named, a. causing the most sickness IN
Michigan during the week ending oc-
toter IS. DIphtneria MAS reported IN
twenty-three places, scarlet fever at
twenty-seyen, typhoid fever al forty,
and measles At fye.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

LorTsvuLr, Ky, 0ct 23-News has
ju,t been received here of a' engage
ment between ihe Howard AND Turner
fight took pia,e yesterday aud James
Dean. oi Howard party. Was 4 klled
and hse others wounded Three ID the
Turner crowd were wounded.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
ALAree Barn Burned.

LANSING, Mich, oct. Edward
MCGOWAN, a farmer near Mt. Haley,
Midland county, had a large barn
burned last night with the contents, IN
farm implements. etc. The loss is es-
tmated al Sl200. The cause OF the fire
Is unknown.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

YPsmANrI, Mich, Oct. 23.-Judgo
Joslvn, who is III from fall on de-
fective Ann Arbor sidewalk. was almost
in a conlatose state last night. and tins
morning is no better. His life is des-
aaired Of
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

PoRr HURoN, Mich, Oct. 23.-Fred
MeGee, farmer, while driving home
from TINS city last night, intoxicated, 4,
drove along the Grand Trnnk track by
mistake. The Chicago express met HIM
and killed both horses, but McGee es-
capped without injury.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

no not think that for one minute We mean %
IL extend charity 20 YOU By taxing nye line
ads for I've cents. II Is feature OF our paper.
anG w. want al We can get.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

copy for our nickel want ads must be deliv-
Y cred At the fHce hy noon Saturday. None
taken after II o. clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

WE want want ads ana want % know why
~ Tou arc not willing 90 write rs won
ara we ViH pChish or for iYe cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
An Absolutely Correct Price F!

In ne CLOAK showing
Of COLLARS brought
prices are 4 every respect satisfactory and right
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
PERSONALS.


Captain James Burke, Assistant Inspector OF
the Third Lighthouse District, which embraces
the New England and part of the Middle States,
is inspecting the lighthouses on Lake Champlain
this week. He is accompanied by his son., James
Jr,, who writes that ''overcoats are not out Of
place, - up in that section.
James F. Moran, who made several good runs
in the Horseshoe as an independent candidate TO-
Assembly, feels hopeful Of getting the regular
Democratic nomination for Freebooter from that
district this fall. He has a host of warm per-
sonal friends, and they have all taken off their
coats.
Mr.. Kendett, the sail maker, is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Judge Ogden, the vice president of the First
National Bank, is confined to his room at Easton,
Pa, with a dangerous illness. b.
Louis G.. Gruber, one of the crack runners of
the Scottish-American Athletic Club, who has
charge of the Labor Day games, is expected
home this evening from a three weeks visit to
Jerusalem, Ohio. Lou captured a silver cup in a
competition in West Virginia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
HER BOYS DISAPPEARED.
While h Wa Serving a Term i
Jail.

While She Was Serving a Term in
Jail.
A poorly clad woman, whose pale face
bore traces of dissipation, who said she
was Mrs. Callahan, of No. 146 Beekman
avenue, visited Chief Murphy last even
ing and asked his assistance in finding
yer two sons, Thomas and Dennis, aged
respectively twelve and fourteen years.
She told the chief that about a month
ago she was committed to the penitentiary
for thirty days by Justice Aldridge for
disorderly conduct. just previous to her
imprisonment she was elected from her
home on a process issued by Justice Aid
ridge. Her boys went to live with a dis
tant relative of their mother.
When Mrs. Beekman WIS released from
Snake Hill she says she went to look for
her boys but found that they had disap-
peared about three weeks ago. The Chief
made q memorandum concerning the
missing boys and will make an effort to
find them. He is, however, inclined from
the woman's appearance and action to
take the story with a very large grain of
salt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

~
perience of England-not wholly un-
paralleled in this conntry-shows that
they need not fail if they are well
managed.
A significant paragraph in the re-
port of the exhibition which comes
owe the cable says
There is a growing feeling among the bette
class of social reformers in England that the
future of the wageworkers, and their rescue from
their present intolerable condition, must come
through cooperation. and as this feeling spreads
among the workingmen themselves, the doctrine
of socialism, revolution and anarchy lose their
charm.
There is sound sense.in that. Inc
surest way to lead a man from a dam
gerous fallacy is to show him a truth
that has some element of hope in it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Successful Corporation.


An exhibition of the products of CO.
operative industry in England will be
opened in the Crystal Palace, London.
tomorrow. The cable informs us that
the work which will be shown will
surprise not only such Americans as
see it, but even the English manu-
facturers under whose eyes this great
change has been taking place.
The standard of excellence is high,
because the workmen who engage in
manufactures of this kind are dis.
tinctly superior to the average wage
earners in that country. No less than
sixteen hundred separate establish
ments organized OF this principle
will be represented. The capital
involved is to be counted in
thousands of pounds. About two
hundred different trades engage in
this exhibition, Well established pri-
waite enterprises and powerful corpor-
ations find these cooperative estab-
lishments dangerous competitors.
They are growing up fast in England,
and no doubt the coming exhibition
will give fresh impetus to the move
ment.
There has been a sentiment in this
country to the effect that cooperative
enterprises were sure to fail. Notable
cases, showing how disastrously they
may fail, are not wanting, but the ex-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
This paper Is Democratic TN principles
and Is Independent in its GdeaoS on all
local questions.
mn. Young,s WithdrawaI.

Whether the withdrawal of Mr.. E.
F. G. Young from the Gubernatorial
contest is due to ill-health, or to the
higher motive of reluctance to spread
discord in the party, or to a union OF
both, it puts him in a particularly
strong position with the Democracy
of the State. While Ex-Governor Alb
bett probably had the better chance
Of securing the nomination, Mr..
Young's candidacy was unquestion-
ably formidable; and very great en-
barrassment and, perhaps, prolonged
heart burnings might have resulted
from q contest between the two,
pushed to the bitter end.
AS it is, Ex-Governor Albeit remains
the undisputed master of the situa-
tion. His nomination will be unani-
nous. In the words of Allan L. Nc
Dermott, This name will be the only
one heard in the convention" His
solute certainty. Doubtless, Mr.
Young and his friends will be among
the most eager supporters of the ex-
Governor through the campaign. In
deed, Senator Edwards, who was Mr..
Young's chief supporter in Hudson
county, indicates in an interview
in this mornings World that this line
of conduct will be pursued. Doubt
less the Republicans will make a des-
perate fight; but, with a united
Democracy, anyone can forecast the
result.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Young remains the
creditor of his party for much good
will. In fact there is nothing he can
ask Of it which he is not entitled to
receive. Probably he will hold the
obligation in reserve for three years,
and then will look for a walkover in
his turn for the honors of the Gov
ernorship.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON. THE
IN eighteenth day Of July, 1889, the Commissioners
Of Assessment filed in the ofiice of the Clerk Of the
Board of street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF NORRIS STREET,
~fromGreene street TO Washington street, by repaving
open TO public inspection in the ofiiee OF the CLERK OF
said Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
Guided in said assessment
NORRIS STREET.
from Greene street TO Washington street;
And that the ninth day of September 1888, at
10 O'Clock a. M, and the meeting room OF the. Board
of Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners viii meet
10 heay. consider and adjudieate upon all objections
to said assessment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
Ing.
missioners.
Jersey City, July %. 1889
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

SALE = NEW JERSEY
y Court, Hudson county.
master.
on contract.
Returnabie November Term, 1887. Z
SEQ : ~ INV JEasSSY surRKnE couRr.
Hudson County.
Eugene vanderpool vs.. James Buckmaster and
Charles II. Bucklnaster-
Covenant, alias.
Returnabie November Term, 1887.
S AZ Virtue # b tie above stated writs to me directed
and delivered. I have levied upon; and shall sell by
p pns ku TsRaug ROOMS a. lanes Me- y i %nspams E stree sst Jers
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, an the right, title
and estate Of the above named defendants, in and
with the appurtenanoes, that is TO say
An those certain lots, ira tracts ts, or parcels "a fss S q land g ana
sey City, in the county Of Hudson and state Of New
s ssrsSsn sna sty TsIf ap Ha t y the rss Nss f q af Bay q de sala
terry Company are known and distinguished as lots
ssVsn sHS twenty swsnty ,sigst q %. 5 tsseaEy NINE s1 aa ST tsisfSy
(SIa thirty-one g1l Jhirty-two or thirty three $50
ss1sg dsS' ts Sasi teiiEdSt5 t U.s. f Gs1i salnss,s as, c 9oft SnifFsy
a., ~forty-iive li3, forty-six G6] and forty seven az
Lots sig6ty.nine, $50 ninety go. ninety,onse ggeI
n ninetyy.ttye ISL Ss'' ni hlaSt XIX u.s. n Inc ysassaf9 (s9 and and
ninety eight G6l in Section J, south
and fifty'six css|, two hundred and eightysthree
0reu ana elkuEl-Uf0 tSJJJ, tNO AZ 1ho civ
six (2S6), two Hundred and eighty-seven esd two
hundred aud eightyeight CSSh two hundred and
eighty nine esq two hnndred and ninety GS99l, two
hundred and ninety-one. f29lh two hundred and
ninety two (292l two hundred and mnetythree (2ssl
two hundred and nfnety-four ts9s and ninety-seveh
C1 In Section ], north.
Tots ninetyfour Q4l ninety:hve 90 ninety-six
CR1, ninety seven tyl ninetyeisht ,c8), ninety-nine
(g9J, one hundred tt0L one hundred, ana one {l0lh
one hundred and two }l1A one hundred and three
live COS. one hundred and six UU6l, one hundred
ana seven quo and one hundred and eight uUs) in
Section X south.
hundred and thirty mine (5SD, in Section X, north
Lots three hundred and fortyfour H4!h three
hundred and fortytfive fSkh three hnndred
and f~orty-six Sl5h three hundred and forty
| seven CSt7l three hundred and forty-eight GAS
three hundred and forty nine CAD, three hun,
bred and ffty eHUa three hnndrsd en-, snd
three hundred and fifty three fS53h three hundred
| and hfty-fOur SSH three hundred aud hfty.ttye
@55l three hundred and ffty-six $500 three hun
| dred and hfty-seven Cs5O, three hundred and fifty
| eight C5Sl three hundred and fifty nine CS5yl three
hundred and sixty tSS0A three hundred and sixty
one gseiA and three hundred and sixty-two e6ss in
Section L. north.
seven hundred and ~hftyforf fs5A seven hundred
! and nfty-nve C55A and seven hundred and hstys six
| G56l in Section p. north
Dated July 9. 1881. e,xr~r
Late sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Hohoken,s Music.

1t is a matter of congratulation that
Hoboken is to have open air concerts.
Music is a pleasing recreation to the
crowds that are forced to pass the
season Of outing in their city
homes. What a boon to
those whom necessity or
business keeps here is, for instance,
the open air concert given by the
Tabernacle Band in Van Worst Square
every week? Hoboken is to have two
concerts to our one a week; but then,
perhaps, the greater excellence of ours
evens the entertainment up for us.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

Henry Vrooman, a driver, of No. 347
a horse car last evening. on Van Worst
street, near Montgomery street, and when
requested to get out of the way became
abusive.
Sergeant Carroll arrested a him this
morning. Justice Stilsing adjudged him
guilty of disorderly conduct, but sus-
nended sentence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
Matches start a Blaze.

The members of Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1 were called upon last
evening to extinguish a slight fire in the
home of William Meehan, No. 252 Van
Worst street.
Some children playing with.matches set
fire to q lace curtain. The flames, how
ever, were extinguished without sending
out IN alarm before any damage was
1oua
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16
The Watch Recovered.

On August 3 two ladies' gold watches
valued at $50, were stolen from the Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express, while in transit
from New York to the West.
The a S was placed in the hands of
Detective Smith, who recovered the
watches in a New York pawn shop and
restored them to the company. What
became of the thief or who he was is not
Known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

SHERIFF's SALE-HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Horace H. Farrier VS.. william Il. Eaton.
In Case.
HI. ia. etc.
Returnab1e September Term, 1889. '
]. Herbert Potts, Attorney.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, I have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at +. G. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY. the Fifth day OF September next
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendant, William
Fl. Eaton. in and to all the following described
land and premises. with the appurtenances. that is
to say:
All that certain tract OF land and premises
situate, lying and being in the city OF Jer
easterly side of Warren street at the distance Of
one hundred feet ~nortaerly from the northeasterly
corner Of Warren street and Bergen street; thence
~ running easterly along the line of lands now or
formerly OF Feorge S. Gardner, and parallel with
Bergen street twenty-five feet; thence I'll southerly
and parallel with Warren street twenty-five feet;
thence Isl westerly and parallel with Bergen street
seventy-ive feet to the easterly line of warren
street; thence [4l n~ortherly along the easterly line
Of Warren street twenty feet to the point or place
OF beginning. Being a lot OF land twenty feet wide
in front and rear, and seyenty-ffve feet deep. on
the said William II. Eaton by +, O. Matthiesen y
Weichers Sugar Reinine Company by deed dated
May 30, 1881, and recorded in Hudson County Regis
ter's office, in Liber 439. page 25i.
ROBERT DAVIS. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-16

Council on next Tuesday evening in the
Council Hall. on Erie street, between
Ninth aud Tenth Streets. They will then
decide upon such management of the pro
cession as will prevent confusion. All or
CARNATIONS intending to take part VIII
forward to him their name, probable
number of participants, music or not, so
that they may be properly assigned.