davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

North DAKoTANs will note this year
as one of miracles. A short time since
there was shower of frogs at James
town, and now comes the information
that the prospects are good for a crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

THE Supreme Lodge of the Knights
Of Honor, of Indiana, has instructed the
subordinate lodges to rid themselves OF
habitual drunkards, and Of all others
addicted to vicious habits that hasten
death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

No. l., Vol 1. of the Juliaetta Gem
has made its bow to the public, with w.
R. Taylor at the helm. 1t is neat lit
tie paper, and can be had for one year
for $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

The corrected returns from all the
precincts in the territory gives the re-
publicans Al, democrats 80, independ-
ents l, and labor party l.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

A New YORK paper remarks that that
which man wants here below can always
be found by judicious advertising IN
newspaper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
Your Patronage Solicited.
20 JIM. PRICE, Pullman.

Land Office at Walla- Walla w. T.,
May Is, 1885, Notice is hereby given that the
settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Judge, or, in his absence, the clerk of the
probate court of Whitman county, W. T., at his
Office in Colfax, W. T., on July 3rd, 1889, viz:
SAMUEL l.. Brown,
who made Hid. application No. 1910 for the sw II
sec. II, twp. IA, Al, e W m. He names the
witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon, and cultivation of. said land viz:
Oscar F. Head, Joseph FL. Robinson, John
Young John F. Young, all of Evansville, W. T.
r. GUICHARD,
30w6 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

ROBERT J. BURDETTE, the "funny man
of the Burlington Hawkeye" has been
licensed to preach by the Baptist church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

UNDER law passed by the last 1ndl-
ana Legislature, jury trial can be had
before one juror, by agreement OF the
parties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

The pension appropriation for the
current fiscal year has been exhausted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

A Mormon church at Bingham Ala,
has been broken up by the indignant
citizens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25

Entered at the Post Office for Transmission in
the Mails at Second-Class Rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
ABSOLUTELY GIVEN AWAY

EVERY ARTICLE OFFERED IS NEW,
FIRST-CLASS AND USEFUL.
THESE GIFTS ARE WITHIN THE REACH
OF EVERY FARMER, FOR WHOM THEY ARE
SPECIALLY INTENDED.
FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF THIS UN-
PARALLELED OFFER SEE THE COLUMNS
of THE WEEKLY OREGONION.
DON'T NEGLECT TO LOOK THIS
UP. 29w2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-05-25
{ REED & PRENTIs's OLD STAND.)

Mitchell Farm Wagons and Hacks, Superior
Broadcast Seeders and Drills, Canton Clipper
Plows and Harrows, are our specialties. The
reputation of these goods speaks volumes.
Agent for Osborne Binders, Haynes Oregon
Header, Battle Creek advance" Threshers and
Engines, etc.
Your Patronage Solicited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
THIRTY-THREE NEW TEACHERS.
Graduates of the Ladies' Training Class
Placed ON the List of Substitutes.

Graduates of the Ladies' Training Glass
Placed the List of Substitutes.
The Board of Education held short
session yesterday afternoon in the High
School building, on Bay street. President
VOORHEES, and Director Pfingsten were
absent. Director Moran occupied the
chair
Applications for positions as principals
in Jersey City schools were received from
w. ID. Diman, of Birmingham, Conn.,; A.
d. Fuller, of Berkshire, VT, and G. Allen,
of Bridgeton, N. H. The applications
were referred.
Through a resolution offered by Direc-
tor Dugan, Miss Matte Bird, one of the
recent graduates of the Ladies' Training
Class was made a teacher in School No O..
The following list of graduates OF the
training class, thirty three in number, was
reported by the Committee on High
Schools, and on motion the list was ac-
cepted and the names ordered to be placed
upon the roll of teachers substitutes
Mary S. Anderson, Minnie @. Backus,
Carrie J. Barromo, Matte Bird, Jessie H.
Denver. Katie Dobbs. Alisa Durrell, Carrie
L. Finke, Margaret A. Fiztjarrell, Isabella
Foster, Lulu NJ Haddon, Jennie A. Ham
i'll, Lulu A. Howell, Minnie E. Kelly,
Emma l.. Kennedy, Lulu Koch Kate M.
McMullen, Jennie A. Mitchell, Charlotte
O'Hara, Fannie M. Outwater, Florence A.
Rollins, Florence Roome, Julia Seaman,
Gertrude Seguine, Kate M Smith, Eva
D. Stevens, George M. Thompson, Re-
becca Walsh, GJissie Warneke, Lulu J.
Wardell, Grace Wilson and Jennie VIII
son, Kate Waerth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
LIVELY HOBOKEN PRIMARIES.
Judges Find Much Trouble in Deciding
the Result.

Judges Find Much Trouble in Deciding
the Result.
The Democratic primaries were held
last night. The voting took place in the
First ward at No. 81 Washington street
In the Second ward at Odd Fellows Hall.
in the Third ward at McNamara's Hal,
and In the Fourth ward at Hubert 8
Hall. Election Officers Haggerty and
Moore, of the First ward, signed the re,
turns, but the rest of the judges refused
to do so, as there was considerable trouble
to decide which of the two tickets had
won.
The fight took place between the sup
porters of Joseph Weinthal and August
Bewig for Councilman. Both are run
ming on the Democratic ticket, and the
rivalry is keen. The scene at Odd Eel
lows Hall in the Second ward was dis
orderly in the extreme. The supporters
of Henry Lohman and Henry Quidore for
Water Registrar were very energetic, and
nearly every vote was questioned. Several
residents of the Third ward were dis
covered attempting to vote, but were
Immediately dismissed from the hall.
The following are the correct returns,
and the ticket Of the First ward, published
below, was verified this morning.
First Ward.
Cry CoNvENTIoN-M. Coyle, Samuel A. Helfer,
Ernst Fisher, Daniel Haggerty.
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN--John
Dede, Thomas Carlos, Peter Boncelet.
SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTION
WARD Convention Michael Boyle, William
Chapman, Charles La Thur, William Regan, John
Weber.
Second Ward.
Cry CoNvENTIoN-Jo H. Flesey, William Eg-
genberger.
AITERNATE-John Drumming.
DISTRICT CoNvENT1oN-Henry Kilian, Charles
Steinberg.
WARD CONVENTION Thomas Carroll, Charles A.
Meyer, Cornelius J. Kelly, August Semrad, Jr.,
James Scott.
ALTERSATE-R. Van zandt.
Third Ward.
Cry CoNyENTIoN- Thomas Sullivan, Thomas
McHale, William Brown, John J. Moore, William
ALTERSArEs- Thomas Carmody, Peter McHale.
DISTRICT CONVENTION Charles Coyne, John
Iavazzo, John Willlg, Robert Hardy, Joseph
Waddington, John Willig, Robert Hardy.
ALTERNATEs- John Sullivan, William Gallagher.
DELEGATES TO WARD CoNvENTIoNs-John Hay-
ron, Thomas Lyons, John Mcnamara, James E,
ALTERNATEs-Jo John Sullivan, William Gallagher
Fourth Ward.
Cry CONVENTION William Welpper, Patrick
O'Toole Dennis Mahoney, Joseph Kemp, Harry
Snyder, Thomas Cannon.
ALTERNATEs-J James Clarke, L. G. Schalk;
Owen Mulvaney, James Harksen, Patrick Fallon
Richard Carr.
= WARD CoNvENTros- James Touhey, William
Fenton, James McCluskey, A. S. Berry, Michae
Walker, Timothy Conlin.
ALTERNATEs- John Carlin, Frank Campbell
Eugene Sullivan, j. Conway, William Ryan, e
Hachman.
DISTRICT CONVENTION Charles Kelly, Michael
Fitzpatrick, William Scott, John Lanigan, Ter
ence Foley William Mutschler
ALTERNATEs- James o Brien, William stanton
James Lanigan, NJ. D. Mcintyre, Frank Moltz,
William Lee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
Assenb1ymen Get to Work
Again and Pass the
RedistriCting Bill.
LAST NIGHTS STRANGE SCENES.
Still Another Dead Lock---State-
ment Of the States Probable
Income.
Especial to the Jersey City Nelre.l

TRENTON, March 81, 1889. The House
decided, at ten o'clock today, the motion
put at eleven yesterday, and the long
deadlock was broken. 1t was very tired
House, marked by pale faces and heavy
eyes; but it was still good humored.
Not more than dozen spent the night
in the State House For several hours the
only ones awake were Marsh, who was in
the chair, and Voorhees,, the Republican
leader. Voorhees, kept himself awake by
making comical motions and Marsh by
similar decisions.
At ten o'clock Schmelz, the absentee,
was brought to the bar of the House and
was excused on the ground of rheumatism.
Then Voorhees, moved to adjourn. The
vote on the motion was properly tie, for
five Democrats and one Republican had
oversight themselves, but under previous
rulings Hudspeth had the roll called for
half an hour, till all reported. The mo
tion was lost by strict party vote. Then
q recess was taken and both sides went
into caucus The Democratic plan was to
pass the Redistricting, Consolidation and
other partisan measures and then adjourn
till tomorrow.
The Democratic caucus united on all
partisan measures and adopted Fagan's
Hamilton County bill. Several amend
ments will be made to the latter, among
them one for the payment of Hudson
county's Indebtedness to the new county.
The Redistricting bill was taken up on
the reassembling of the House. All
amendments were voted down by the full
party vote; the rules were suspended and
the bill was put on its final passage. The
Republicans tried to tie up the House
again, but Hudspeth defeated the scheme
by quick ruling. McDerinit made speech
denouncing Essex Democratic leaders
and declaring that he would be
in the House next year, notwithstanding
them. He called James Smith, Jr., acold-
blooded. designing villain. and Kalisch a
| jumping jack, and Trier he accused of be-
| traying Democratic candidates. The bill
was then passed, and the bill reducing the
number of Freeholders in Essex and Hud-
| son counties to ten, with one at large, was
| taken up.
| The Freeholders' bill passed.
The Harrison and Kearney consolidation
bill came next, and Donnelly and Fran
co.'s stole away, leaving the Democrats
short of votes. Warrants were issued fol-
them.
The passage of the bill is doubtful. The
Hamilton County bill was reported.
The House then adjourned till three
| o,aIoolr O,Nof1 10 Safinr1cJv i'll from the
strain of last nights long session. The
House was in continuous session twenty
| six and half hours.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
NORTH HUDSON'S PRIMARIES.
George Knipper's Friends Feel Very Con-
fident.

George Knipper's Friends Feel Very Con-
fdent.
For the past few weeks candidates for
the Democratic nomination for Freehold
ers from the Tenth Assembly district have
been cropping up like mushrooms. West
New York began the ball with James
Kenyon as her candidate. Mayor Pinnell,
of North Bergen, was in the field and
worked hard to obtain control of the
primaries.
In Union Hill honest Freeholder Charles
Was is not unwilling to return to the
Board, while the jefferson Club of West
Hoboken refused to send delegate to the
Convention unless he pledged himself to
George Knipper, The primaries were
held last evening, and great deal of
claiming is being done on all sides. Pin
nell and Zeller, another Union Township
candidate, are virtually out of the race,
and the fight for the nomination has mar
rowed down to Waas, Tangemann and
Knipper
Knipper's friends claim six of the thir-
teen delegates and say they will have
eight before the Convention.
Strange rumors of fraudulent balloting
were about North Hudson last evening.
Charles Joelke. the successful delegate
from the Third district, Union Hill, com
planned that he had been denied represen-
laClOu III tIlo plllildiy VI tAHu tiito CNSn O
tally clerk was refused him. In making
up the returns seven votes were found in
the box more than had been counted by
the clerk AS Joelke says, he was elected
anyhow. The delegates chosen in the
Tenth district were the following:-
GUTENBERG -Jncob Shalt.
WEST NEW YoRK-Andrew Walsh.
NORTH BERGEN First district, Thomas F. Leon
ard; Second district James Huber.
WEST HogoKEN- First district Eugene Burck-
hardt; Second district, George Brande: Third
district r. F. Day, Fourth district, John Haas
ITNloN H1LL-FiIst district, Michael Finneran;
Second district, Christopher Wooster; Third
district Charles Joelke; Fourth district, Charles
Shultz.
The convention will meet in Ruth's
Hail on Saturday evening.
This evening the Weehawken Demo
Gratis will hold their primary.
John Cunningham has no opposition as
delegate. Mike Hannah is mentioned as
Cunningham's choice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
WATER SwINDI.ECATES GAIN.
"Angels" of the Corporations Deliver
Their Celestial Messages.
re..<,oic.l IL, b., Lazaeal Naare

"Angels" of the Corporations Deliver
Their Celestial Messages.
Especial to the Jersey City Ne,os.l
TRENTON, March 26, 1SS9-The pros
poets of the Anti-Swindlecate Water bills
seem to grow darker as those of the New
ark bond bill increase. The bill permits
the city to borrow millions to pay Lehigh
water supply. Scientific and skillful ad-
yocates are busy buzzing members.
Newark has voted to make the con-
tract" they say, ''now it is your duty to
enable her to pay the money due on the
contract
Nothing could seem fairer than this
statement, especially to certain members
known as 'sangels.' 1t is estimated that
there are more than enough angels to pass
the bill. This shows the high character
of the Legislature. Ordinary bodies do
but then Trenton angels are not of the
ordinary type. They have a string tied
around them. AT the other end of the
string is generally big corporation.
That is one reason why the bill will
pass. 1t is also one reason why the Anti
Swindlecate bill may not pass.
Senator Edwards has said that his con-
stituents are strongly opposed to the
Swindlecates. 1t is therefore to be pre-
sumed that he has used all possible efforts
to get the bills out of the strangling
grasp of the Committee on Riparian
Rights. Mr. Edwards is an acknowledged
leader of the Senate, and is besides an ac-
conplished strategist in parliamentary
warfare These sources of strength have
apparently not ayailed.
Senator Adrain was asked today If the
committee had arranged to take action
now that the Heppenheimer bill had
reached it, He replied that some oppon-
ents of the bills desired to be heard; 1t is
not settled yet when the hearing will take
Olacn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
MERCHANTS In DEBATE.
The Protective Associations Meetin
Was Largely Attended.

The Protective Associations Meeting
Was Largely Attended.
The third meeting of the Merchants
Protective Association, held last night at
the Avenue House, Five Corners, was
largely attended A number who assisted
in its organization three weeks ago, but
were absent at last weeks meeting when
the members paid their initiation fees and
adopted and signed a constitution, put
in their appearance last night and with
several more firms joined heartily in the
proceedings. Eleven new names in all
were added to the roll.
The draft of a proposed amendment to
the laws governing the sale of food pro-
ducts in the State of New Jersey, submit
ted by the committee of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of New Jersey, ap-
pointed for the purpose, protecting the
grocery trade and securing to distributors
of food products that immunity from
prosecution, when innocent of intent to
deceive or defraud, which the law has
heretofore denied, - was read. All auxll-
iary associations were asked to use their
influence with the various legislators in
their respective districts to urge the pas
sage of the amendment.
Considerable discussion arose as to the
advisability of admitting to membership
resident statesmen representing New York
wholesale firms; but no definite conclu-
sion was reached, The next meeting will
be held Monday night, April 2, at the
same place.
The following is the list of firms who
signed last night:-Louis r. Levy, No. 643
Newark avenue; H. r. Carragan, No. AIS
Avenue d, Bayonne; John H. Gardes. No.
553 Communipaw avenue; Cornelius
Widsch, No 2S7 Central avenue; Beck
Brothers, No. 664 Newark avenue; r.
Bergheim, No. 523 Newark avenue; z. I'll.
Dreyer, No. 327 Summit avenue; w. J..
Greer, No. 9S Newark avenue: William
Clineman, No 491 Monmouth street: E.
j. Leonard, No. SIC Newark avenue;
August Kost No. 65S Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
THE GOVERNORS NO.
He Is in vetoing Mood, and Several
Bills Catch 1t.
Especial to the Jersey city Nelcs.l

Bills Catch 1t.
Especial to the Jersey City Nelcs.l
TRENTON, March 26, 1885. 1.-The Cover
nor has got into vetoing mood. Today
he sent to the House message disapproy-
ing the bill, providing that in towns
governed by commissions the excise
moneys shall be paid to the Town Treas
urer. The bill interested Keyport, and
was vetoed on the ground that it was
already covered by existing laws.
The Senate passed the joint resolution
authorizing the Governor to purchase a
trophy to be competed for at an interna-
tionai match at Sea Girt, and the bill per-
mitting pigeon shooting by recognized
clubs.
Mr.. Farrell introduced a bill providing
for the licensing of engineers. The fea-
lures which provoked opposition to the
first bill are omitted. The Governor is to
appoint five examining inspectors for three
years at s., 600 The engineers of all sta
tionary engines of less than fifteen horse
power are required to have licenses.
The House passed bill authorizing the
purchase for the public schools of 1900
copies of the work, "New Jersey Troops in
the Gettysburg Campaign This book
was written by the late Samuel Toombs,
formerly Clerk of the House
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
LIKE A BEAR GARDEN.
Imprisoned Solons Make Night Hideous
at the State House.
Tc,,oc;oJ tn the .Tprapy Cifu Ne7cs

Imprisoned Solons Make Night Hideous
at the State House.
Especial to the Jersey City Ne,cs.l
TRENTON, March 27. 1Ss9.-The session
of the General Assembly of the State of
New Jersey of March 26, 1889, will be re-
membered in its history. At midnight
there had been thirteen hours of absolute
idleness, without intermission. Nothing
had been done and nothing was doing.
Cigarette Jack was calling Mr.. Schmelz"
with the regularity of fog horn. jim
nv Beckwith was making members laugh
by a lecture on the chronological develop
ment of Titus, the fat doorkeeper. Most
of the members were asleep on chairs or
sofas. Two OF three card parties were
going. Heppenheimer had just eaten
ten-inch apple pie. Goble was sight to
behold. His hirsute extravaganza was
displayed like mop. The most wide
awake member was Wiedenmayer. He
was in the chair for the first time and the
sense of the honor brought broad smile
to his good -natured face.
The facts of the case are very simple.
Feeney aptly described it as freeze out.
Those in power had decided that no bust
ness should be done until certain import
ant measures were disposed of which re-
uuired the attendance of all the Demo
cratic members. Three of these were
absent, Schmelz, Patterson and Keys.
Edwards, Hudspeth, Heppenheimer and
Feeney had consultation in the morning
In the Speakers room. They determined
on extreme measures. Allan McDermott
approved the decision. The plan was
simply to exhaust every power of the
House to compel the attendance of every
Democratic member. Then, If the meas
ures were defeated by Democratic votes,
the leaders were willing to accept the
issue.
So the House was put under call. No
member was allowed to leave the cham
ber, and warrants were issued for the
three absent Democrats. Woodward, the
Republican who voted for the Werts bill,
was also absent, but nobody seemed to
care.
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
The legislative suspension of animation
began at eleven. The Republicans re-
sisted it at first, but under Speaker Hud-
speth's rulings, found that they must sub
nit. McDermit made it as uncomfortable
as he could for his friends without
actually helping the Republicans:
That is all large assortment of
motions, debates and questions amounted
to. Patterson had never been out Of
Trenton. He showed up at one. Wood
ward came in from the races at three
AT ten Keys tcok his seat. Assistant
Sergeant-at- farms Ross, who had been
sent to arrest him, insisted that Keys ap-
pearance was due entirely to his persua-
sive tongue and that Keys had not an
idea that warrant had been issued.
See Joseph Warren, auctioneers, advertise
ments Of important auction sales of real estate
to take place on the days named and at two p
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-27
WILL THIS TICKET WINa

The Last Regular Nomination for Palma
Club Officers.
There is no longer any doubt about the
effect of the opposition to the first slate
selected by the Nominating Committee Of
the Palma Club.
The ticket printed below has just ap
peared 1t bears on its face the inscrip-
tion:-
mo Cliques No Assessments, No Boat
Clubs No Nothing"
REGULAR NOMINATIONS,
PALMA CLUB.
For President
POP DECKER (Hoop La).
For Vice. President
EDDIE VULTUEE (Allow Mel.
For Secretary
f. SURROGATE KISSAM with tipl
For Treasurer
WHISPERS CLARKE Qicensed for
three per cent. per month).
For Historian
RENNY J. GOULD BEDLE Is min. to
reach the board).
For Chairman of the Art Committee
GUSSIE METZLER from Boston,.
For Trustees
BILLY SEELY (aged twenty-five and
perfect f1t).
MAKE ABERNETHY (Old Hunyadi).
NOSE HOFFMAN (15-2 and his nob).
OSCAR TOTTEN (Grandpa's hat)
Short TERM
PEANUTS KING (alias ~.