davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John ]. Reilly, deceased.-Ella r. Reilly.
administrative of John ]. Reilly. deceased, by order
of the Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated Aprfl5s
1888, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said de
cedent to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date OF
said order, or they will be forever barred Of any
action therefor against said administrator.
Ella Y pEITIV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10
EHERIEF, GALES.

~ COURT. Is Fl
On Docketed Judgment
Robert A. Mcknight VS.. John Phillips and Henry
Wulpern.
III. ia. SC.
Returnable September TERM A. d.. 1885.
Wallis, edward & Bumstead, Attorneys.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, / have levied upon and shall sell by
public vendue at f. G.. Woibert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. AZ Montgomery Street. Jersey
City. on
THURSDAY the Thirteenth Gay Of June next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right, title
and estate OF the above named defendants, John
Phillips aud Henry wulpern, in and to all the fol-
lowing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances. that Is 20 say,
All that tract or parcel Of land and premises here
matter particularly described, situate. lying and
being in the city of Jersey City, in the county of
Hudson and State OF New Jersey, which upon a
certain map. entitled, MAP Of property belonging
to Z. %. Wakeman, situated in the Third ward OF
Jersey City, Is known and distinguished as lot mum
bered twenty-one (2) in block numbered two ~,
said lot fronting on the n%ortherly. side Of South
Eighth street NOW First street, and being twenty
Ca6 feet wide in front and rear, and eighty feetdeep
on file in the ofiee Of the Register or Hudson
county. Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Mary f.. Ehring by John Muller by deed dated
April 18th, 1880, and recorded In book 33 OF Deeds
for Hudson county, on page fI9, etc.
D"tSu pOpEpT AUTO ebaxfH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.-Estate of Peter Spring
~ sted, deceased, Emily Springsted, admins
rratrixo OF Peter Springsted, deceased. by order of the
Deputy Surrogate of Hudson county, dated May 2
1883, hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said de
cedent to bring in their debts. demands and claims
Affirmation within nine months from the date Of
tion therefor against said administratrtx-
EMILY S~pRINGSTED-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-06-10

NOTICE TO CRRDfTORS.-Esfate of John San
IN ders, deceased. Margaretha G. Sanders, execu
trix of John Sanders, deceased, by order of the Dep
uty Surrogate of Hudson cOunty, dated Mey l, 1889
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of saiddecedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims against
the estate OF said decedent. under oath or afhrmar
tion within nine months from the date of said order,
or they will be forever barred of any action there
for against said execntrix. ~
, 1889-05-09

Stanley, RAIDER & Co. applied for a
change OF license, from James Moore
themselves; granted.
rrring to the comr'a
18te, upr-
, 1889-05-09
From we5nesGny'sD DAILY.
The Primary Election.

Pursuant to Il call the polls were open
ed at ih" court hoDse at six O'clock
Mayor Learned was elected cIIairmar
Z. Rose aud j. j. Calhoun, judges
CHARLES B. Wood aud J. T. Stacker, sec
retaries. \ call for nomiDatIuns was
mads snd some one III the assembly PEE
senied a printed slip CONTAINING the
names of nine gentlemen who were will
ing to serve the party. This was object,
ed to ty Col. Laudes who thought it Was
a put up job He favored nominations
to te made in The EaiI. 1t was arranged
however that voters should prepare their
tickets and vote as they saw fit During
the three hours the polls we're opened
there were 1l9 votes. cast, the following
were declared elected TO attend the dis
trict convention on the 7th: A. II. Win
tFode, G. W. Hunt, J.. B. Hastings, A. A.
Plummer, l.. I. Seavey, J. n. Laubacb,
Oliver Wood, J. J. Calhoun and W. Il.
H. Learned.
, 1889-05-09
Marine Disasters.

Italian bark Atillio, from Genoa fol
this port, previously reported in distress
at Montevido, will undoubtedly be con,
! demned. A vessel will be chartered tC
convey her cargo to this port.
American bark Geo. S. Homer, hence
December 25th for New Bedford, reports
considerable damage about the deck, sus
tanned during heavy gale encountered
during the passage.
German bark C. Z. Bishop, hence
March 18th, mas spoken, on fire; by the
ship Sterling, 12O days from San Fran,
cisco. The Sterling remained by until
the joint efforts of both crews subdued
the flames. The Bishop then proceeded,
Steamer Jennie, hence March 3Oth, for
Cooks Inlet, returned on occount OF ma
chinery being disabled, off Mendocino,
April 2Hd.
American bark General Fairchild, from
San Diego to Departure Bay, put into
this port april 9th, leaking.
British ship Old Kensington, from
Newcastle, n. S. W., at San Pedro, coal
laden, caught fire April 9th. She was
beached and water pumped into her.
About $50 tons of cargo were discharged.
No damage to the ship.
Bark Detroit, at Sydney, April 18th,
from Port Gamble, was leaking and had
lost sails and shifted deck load.
American ship Red Cross, from n. S.
w. for this port, was wrecked at Rara-
tonga during the March hurricanes.
WreCkage from the British ship Sua-
kim, from N s. w. for this port, was
seen at Aitutaki. 1t Is supposed the
crew has perished.
Schooner J. G. Wsll, hence April 10Th,
returned on account of aving carried
away center-board off Fort Ross.
American ship Il. p. Buck, from Phil
adelphia for this port, arrived ut Ber-
muda, April 18th, and reports that she
encountered heavy storm OF April 5th,
lasting three days. She lost sails and
rigging, and was otherwise damaged.
Steamer Mariposa put back to Auck-
land, April 24th with cargo on fire.
Caught fire when 22O miles from Auck-
land. Cause, spontaneous combustion
Ship uninjured. Cargo discharged and
steamer proceeded.
, 1889-05-09
1,spaBliesn District Conventions.


At meeting of the Republican Terri
torial Central Committee, held in Seattle,
April End, 1889, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: -,
RESOLVED, That this committee earn
estly. recommend to the Republicans
throughout the territory that only two
Republican candidates for members OF
constitutional convention be nominated
in each delegate district.
RESOLVED, That the apportionment
for delegates to the district convention be
made on the basis OF the Republican vote
cast for delegate in congress at the gem
erai election in the year 1885,.
RESOLVED, That the chairman and sec
retary be authorized to apportion dele
gates, and call district conventions for
the election of delegates to the constitu-
tional convention.
Pursuant to the instructions to the
commif.Ae, embodied in the foregoing
, 1889-05-09
The Hankins-CIcary Contest.

A small crowd at the opera house last
night witnessed the athletic tournament.
There were three preliminary bouts be-
tween young Sullivan and tall young
man named Reed, had the first go, End
the latter boxer created considerable
amusement by his funLy positions,
Scott and Reed had three amusing
rounds which were followed by a set-to
between Scott and young Sullivan for
four rounds; this was scie attic and close,
both men showing their cleverness. The
event Of the evening, however, was the
set-to between Charlie Hankins and Tom
Cleary. The men were introduced by
the referee, Mr.. Trozier. Cleary was in
better condition than Hankins, and
weighing I62 pounds, while Hankins
weighed 210.
Round l.-Hankins led on Cleary's
cheek and the latter returned easy on
Hankins mouth, Cleary got one in the
mouth, when the latter reached Hankins
neck.
Round 2.-The men spared for wind
when Cleary got in on Hankins' wind
and then touched him on the jaw. Han
kins struck Cleary good blow on the
mouth, the men clinched and the round
closed with infighting.
Round 3.-Cllnchlng was the order
for this round in the beginning Cleary
led for Hankins' jaw and with hall
swing with his right on Hankins' ear
sent him to the floor. He jumped to bis
feet in an instant and went at Cleary
banner and tonga The men clinohed
and broke, neither getting in blow as
they got away from each other. Both
men spared cautiously for an opening
and it came to Clesry; he threw out his
right and caught Hspkin5 on the juglar
and sent him down like an OK. He raised
bis hsad at call from some ono in the
audience, and made feeble attempt to
rise. and when he did get mp, went over
again; he was then taken eff by his sec
onds. At that moment Deputy She. il
Jones' jumped on the stage and stopped
Tbe. aeht. -.
Cleary was seconded by George Scot!
and Hankins by young Sullivan.
, 1889-05-09
FrOIll FRIDAYS Daily.
Council Meeting

Council meet at 7:3O p. M; present
Mayor Learned, CouGciimen Weymouth
Downs, LittlefieId, Bartlett, Starrett aud
Burkett.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communication from J.-G. Swan ID
relation to the senate committee, was
read and placed on file.
A petition from retail liquor dealers,
asking that the license Ue continued ai
$500, was placed on file.
Report of the judicial officer WIS read
showing that s225 81, had been placed in
the bands OF the treasurer, the largest
sum that has ever been received from a
justice in any one month.
The report of N. j Il. Fortmap, city
surveyor, III relation to block 0, lot 6, be
longing to J. G. Sterming, was read and
placed on file aud placed upon the
records. The same action was taken re,
garding lots Land 8, block 1, OF Plum,
mer's addition.
TIE ibid Of Terry and McDouggll, fo
the grading Washington street. was re
ported adversely 10y The streetcommittee
for the reason that only one bid was
fled. The report was plaezd on file.
Report OF James Crane was read. He
aeported the receipt OF $5l as the amount
collected for ippoundiug cews during
the month of April.
The ordinance for n franchise for a
new street railway, remains 10 the bands
OF the street committee for another week
The ordinance regarding the increased
license, upon motion OF Mr.. Burke.t
was laid on the table.
The following bills were ordered paid
, 1889-05-09
The AnanIas Club.


The regular weekly meeting OF the An
anias club was held at Jago & Nibloc ia s
Saturday night, Pres. Plum in she chair
After the usual routine work was gone
over, the chairman stated that he had
several Communications, one OF very
grave importance which be would read .
The frst was from Arthur AtuIdge, in
which he clnimed that the playing OF
Snip Snap Snorem by a member OF the
club il. any ether room than at the Cen
tral hotel was an infringement. on his
patent sn6S the. person so Infringing
would be prosecuted. Brother Behrman
being recognized by the chair said that
tas member OF the club he would pro-
test against any attention being paid to
this bluff OF Attridge; he would make q
motion that subscription be taken up
for the purpose Of employing counsel to
light any attempt to deprive members of
the means OF gaining an honest liveli-
hood. Brother Mcintyre passed his hat
through the club and when he placed
the result on the table the treasurer took
en- Inventory aud placed to the credit OF
the defense fund one Canadian quarter,
one Chinese soin and plugged nickel.
The chairman thenEead communica-
tion from G. B. Nibloek, who stated
that since the clnb began meeting at
his store he had missed three four-ksrat
diamonds, an old pipe. two cakes OF soap
aud his tooth brush. The clerk was or
dered to draw q warrant on the .reasur:
er sufficient to cover the loss. Z
Bro. Bell at this moment snored SO loud
no awoke himself from a very pleasant
slumber, and. forgetting where he was
said he would take whatever the rest
did. The chair called the gentleman to
order and said he (the cbair) bad been
anxiously waiting to be called upon TO
say something. He wished to tell
ot-a curious thing that happened
to- him many years. ago the Sc
quel OF which transpired during his last
visit to China. "Some years ago." said
Chairman Plum. al made a trip into Ari-
zona for the purpose OF starting town
sitss. left the railroad at Tucson and
ioufneyed on Horseback to the Tonti
basin, about 176 miles from the railroad.
The weather Was warm and travelled
generally by night resting IN the bush or
at q rapcher's cabin during the day.
One day I ran across several mounds,
and, being OF an inauisitivs tnrn OF
mind took my pocket knife and com
menced digging into the earth. ] bad
gone, not above Ave eetwhen my efforts
were rewarded by my finding the body
OF once beautiful Indian girl, clad in
the most fashionable garments, The ma
ture OF the soil wss such that the remains
we're perfect. The body was decked With
number OF jewels and precious stones.
While The heroic expression on the coun-
tehance OF the corpse was enough 10 de
ter almost anyone from proceeding fur
ther I realized that locating townsites
was a slow business and proceeded to
gather 10 what diamonds were in reach.
succeeded in .dislodRing twenty.three
BEAUTIES. This one ] have in my shirt
pointing 10 . magnificent headlight
which tho captain wears 70 distinguish
him from q newspaper man. 81. took n
ring which she wore through her nost-
After / had recievna th- 49,
, 1889-05-09
From SATURDAYS DAflSs
TIE Primaries

The Democrats held their primaries
at the court house last night, and the
following ticket was voted for: j. A.
Kuhn, Chas. Eisenbeis, Capt f: w.
Devoe, R. X. Latimer, K. c. Hill, Wal
ter Bowen, Ed. Lake, ]. $. Hunt, Wm.
Dodd. The polls were to open at 6
o'clock and were to contitue open until
eight, but at 9half-past eight the
men were still voting. 1t is said that
several mugwumps and Republicans
voted but of this we are not certain. At
all events there was an unusually heavy
Sote-poiled. l3l being the number cast.
The following are those who received
the votes necessary TO elect: Jas. Jones,
r. K. Latimer, w. Bowen, A. II. Cole
man, l.. L. Hickman, J. $. Hunt, VIM.
Payne, J. W. Shehan, F. A. Dyer, j. IL.
Liyermore.
, 1889-05-09
DAILY ARGUS.

IsISsUED
uvyKy MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY.
delivered sy mail or Carrier
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
War 81 O0 Three Months 81 50
- Io8tha - so One Month";. %
in Advance.
k-Pcr week, . cent?; payable weekiy
Advertising rates furnished anapplication -
, 1889-05-09
Personal.

Mr.. James Simms leaves on the steam
sr morrow for Victoria on bis way to
England via the the Canadian Pacific
railroad. After visiting his old home he
will proceed TO Scotland and NEE. Capt.
James Dalgardno, and the two, with
such other a. they can find from the Pa
cifc states will 60 to Paris to attend the
grand exposition and take preliminary
instructions in the French language so
as to give series OF mntinees on their
return. Dal's account Of his trip to
Paris will be rich treat aud will draw
. crowded house, We hope that Messrs.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
[FROM THE SECOND PAGE.1

making namely especially
be profaby
that self
this subject without doing
fish motives
from in conducting
considered better When further
OOOO credit
of
Guernsey blood displacement the
from $50 and 200
He said that alay that
mixer that while she did flow
habtud
handled and that the showed
fifteen sixteen pounds mixed milk whole herd
other
thoroughbred bulls of either of those
the United
buttemakng
what conceive the making
ter industry profitable
knowledge of
this dairying
feeding mich
fodder enilage
pubred breed cattle
profitable buterma and from whom not than pounds
profitable
ReportDa Association Ontario 1888
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
A Good Worker,

The State Lecturer, in his recent
address, which has had by this time
100, 900 readers in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, ETC., quoted ex-
tensively from an admirable docu-
ment, which appears Aug. 10th, 1889,
in the Park Region (Otter Tail Co.
Pioneer He told us at the time that
he did not know who was the author
of it. He has since learned that it
was written by A. L. Gardner, Esq,
Waltham, Mimi, Deputy Lecturer OF
the Alliance for Mower county. Mr.
Gardner is one of the most jealous,
as well as one of the ablest, Alliance
workers in the State. He has in the
past two weeks organized three sub
ordinate Alliances in Mower county,
and has two more nearly organized.
A man who can write such an address
as that, and work as effectively for the
people as he has done, ought to be a
member of the next legislature.
That g the kind of men we want there:
men who know what is right and
will be heard from. Every member
of the next Legislature outside the
great cities ought to be farmer and
a member of the Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

We have received the following
from an Iowa paper, and sever
al very much like it. This is the
ring of the independent news
paper:
PUBLISHERS GREAT WEST:
The first issue of your paper
is upon our table, and after ex-
aiming it carefully we write you
for clubbing rates.
We want it in the hands of
every farmer in this locality.
We are flooded with papers that
tell them how to raise wheat and
corn, things they already know,
but none that tell them how to
protect themselves from the
trusts and combinations that
are sucking the life blood out of
them. We hope you will succeed
in rousing the farmers to their
own interests. Respectfully,
JENNEss & Hills.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
ANNlHlLATloN.

Twas evening. and - rain was falling =
In torrents. - Is seemed 70 ma,
A. WAS Flooding homo from calling
On her who's an the world TO mo.
At lease, that's what I'd just been breathing
In language soft into her ear.
And BY the smiles her taco enwreathing
KNEW she felt held her dear
All, Just ahead form was fitting
With airy grace tho way along,
So I-for what could be more f1ttingfe
O'ertook this theme Of poets song.
Exposed she was to the vicious weather.
Umbrella none had she to shield
That costume, topped by hu6y tea ther-
It was my duty. unconcealed:
1pro6ered her my storm deAer-
She spoke her THANKS In accents low;
Ny kindness seemed she to admire
This was very jolly goi
We tripped along-I was In cloverA
Sweet speech was bout to unbar,
When she laughed out-my bliss was overA
'Why. Harry. how gallant you arel"
Amazed was L but closer peering
gazed into her merry face,
Half mystified, yet partly fearing
The deucei-it was my sister Gracei
George Chinn In New York Sun.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

Now or never, the two parties
must come up to the issues of the
hour. There will either be a
revolution inparty action before
another convention meets, or
else there will be requiums sung
over the dear departed. The Da-
kota and the Iowa conflicts
point Enthusiastically to such q
condition.
IF there is not immediate re-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

if conducted in the same able manner
it will be a power for good to the
cause"
Blooming Prairie, Steele Co., has
a subordinate Alliance recently Or
ganized. They are making arrange
ments to order coal, with the help of
President Sprague, OF the State ALI
ance. The officers are President, c.
D. Lake; Vice-P President, C. E. Symes !;
Secretary, G. A. Peterson; Treasurer,
Ole Erickson. The Alliance is made
up OF the most intelligent farmers of
Blooming Prairie and vicinity. P.
0. address, Blooming Prairie, MINI.
The Hayfield, Mower county (?) ALI
ance, just organized, is f1ourishing
like green bay horse. The follow
ing is a list OF the officers - Presi-
dent, j. E. ingalls,; vice President, L.
Lewis; Secretary, A. L. Gardner;
Treasurer, Charles Menig. They hold
meetings every alternate Saturday
evening.
The German farmers of Waltham,
Mower Co., have just organized a
subordinate Alliance with Charles
Faher as President, Chas. Baumgart-
ner as Treasurer, and B. Baneke as
Secretary, whose post office address
is Lansing, MINI. 1t starts with
thirteen members, leading Germans,
but it is expected will rapidly increase
it's members.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
She Was.

A man who was driving on the north end
of Beaubien street the other day passed q
man who was in his shirt sleeves, bareheaded
and breathing after hard run. Two squares
further down he met woman with flushed
face, bonnet on the back of her head and an.
az helve in her hand
II know whom you are AFTER" he said a.
she came up.
"Whor'
'tThe old man."
"You bet am, but he's run me out Of
BREATH" was her hearty response. ibid you,
see him2"
Eyes; he's only two blocks ahead"
"Al right-keep quietl"
And she took the middle Of the road, spit.
on her hands and braced up for last effort.
Detroit Free Press
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01

The following letters give an idea
of the feeling abroad. The writer
says, mot for publication" so we do
not feel at liberty to publish his
name:
DEAR S1R.-Please add my name to
your subscription list. | hope to
send you good list. The papers
have the right ring in them-wish
YOU had sent twenty copies SO as to
have got one in the hands of each
member. If appeals like these do
not arouse the farmers, then nothing
less than an explosion of hell-fire in
the midst will startle them from their
slumher.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
DEAR FRIEND FISH!

Hello! old friend and well
met! Glad to see you once more
in the field! Knew you could not
keep your hands, pen and ink
quiet any longer. Wish you sue
cess and a long life together with
your new enterprize!! I shall
do all in my power to help you
and paper along. Please send
"posters" if you have any and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
An Optimist.

An old peasant on the south shore of Long
Island was telling his visitor how pleasant II
was But" asked the friend, slapping his
face with his handkerchief. ''don't you have
a great many mosquitoes and sand fiesl"
"Ya'as," said the man; ''but, then, we sorter
like them" ''How can that ber' "Wa'al.
you see, we feel so kinder good when they 60.
away."-New York Observer
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-01
The Though. .- His Creditors.

The Though. - His Creditors.
Lieutenant lover head a1d- ears in debt,
gazing dreamily at the hand Of wealthy
heiress)-Ah, how many persons this charm
ing little hand is capable Of making happyi
Lady-Manya should think only one!
Ieutenant-Oh, if you bestowed it on me,
assure you great many persons would be
rendered happy lHFliegende Biaetter.