davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02

NOTICE OF sETTLE2iENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, guardian OF James Anglescg, a minor,
will he audited and stated by the Surrogate of the
County OF Hudson. and reported for settlement on
Saturday, the lIun day OF December next.
Dated october 10, A. d., lSA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02
Notioaa Of settloment.

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is HEREBY
IN given that the account of the subscriber, Ad,
ninistrator de bonis non" with VIII annexed Of
John S. futile, deceased, win be audited ana stated
by the Surrogate OF the County Of Hudsoa, and re-
ported for settlement on saturday. the fourth day
OF January, 1880.
OHN D. VAN SAUN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-02
Lodge Notes.

Jersey CITY Lodge, I. o. o. r., worked
the degree in fine shape at their last meet
ing. 90
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
AN OPEN LETTER.

President Harrison: Yea were not
elected to the high office you now fill be-
cause you were the grandson of your grand
father; ror yet because you were your
self, Benjamin Harrison. Your person
atty was not the most important factor
ia the matter. You were chosen because,
like many other men, you were supposed
TO be a representative republican. with
something of national record. 1t was
not at all because you were thought to
be greater than all other men. Nor die
your election make you great man. a
large number of the rulers OF Kingdoms
and chief executives of republics have
been little men, among them few OF our
presidents. But your elaption gave yon
an opportunity to become great man.
If you do worthily now, you will be a
a great man; besause there is now to be
done something from which little man
would shrink. 1t lies within your pow
er to partly remedy the evil caused by
the crime against silver, committed IN
1873. II you will require your Secretary
Of the Treasury to purchase the MAXI
mum amount OF silver it will be less than
one wear before it will be difficult to buy
the minimum at the old government
standard price. The price OF silver in
Washington will be, as it ought to be, the
price for the world. You will have
righted wrong which for years has OPP
pressed most Of the people of the civil
ized nations. The reasons have been re-
terated q thousand times, till they are
trits. There has never been sound
reason advanced against them. The near
est approach to argument, by the oppon'
ents of silver, have been prophecies oil
disaster. But the same prophets have
been proved false. Why should they
again be believed? Condemn silver as
Cleveland did, and you will be like hin
forgotten; but do your duty in this and
the people Of the earth will rise up ane
bless you as the great executive OF grea
nation. AS man great enough to stant
against the unjust tyranny OF the king
Of money.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office has made very important decis.
ion affecting those foreign mining com.
panies which acquired title through their
managers. In the case referred to, says
the Mining and Scientific Press, the
manager of foreign corporation applied
for and secured United States patent
for mine. The mine was jumped and
the title was contested on the ground
that the manager had obtained the pat
ent for the company, and foreign cor
poration cannot enter land. This view
is held by the Commissioner, notwith'
standing the patent had been issued fol
years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

An expedition to explore and prospect
the country along the new Utah railroad
from Frisco in Utah to the Needles on
the Colorado, will soon take the field.
w. f. Leon of the Nevada & California
Mining and Trading Company left San
Francisco on Saturday to take charge Of
the work. The center of operations Of
the party will be at the Needles, and
abundant supplies have been laid in at
that point. New stations will be estab.
lished at various points from which food
and water supplies can be drawn, and the
country will thus be thoroughly pros.
pected.
The whole country in the Mojave and
Colorado deserts is known to be exceed.
ingly rich in minerals and numbers Of
rich mines are now in operation there
but owing to the extreme barrenuess o.
the country, and the dangerous climate
no thorough prospecting has ever beer
done. Icons party will be the first t.
undertake this work, and as he is wei
acquainted with the desert and its dan
gers, and knows how to avoid them, hi
expedition will probably prove success
full.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
ne FOLLOWED sUIT.

Ny wife has been uIIcr physician, care for
two years. for what they called silver con-
PAINT" She would ret some relief while
taxing prescriptions, bat vo:ill socn fail
ba,s into the zane drowsy, Inactive state.
Igos her n bottle OF ''Thc California Remedy"
joys Vegetable Sarsafarilla. 1t cid her
Immediate good, and when three bottles had
been taken she regaincd her old accustomed
health and spirits aid ia now o. we'll Us ever.
Seeing the benefit she derived, used 1t fer
rheumatism with the result that an now
entirely free from the disease with which
had suffered for over year.
r. zS1 ML>GI
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

The law firm in New York which
Grover Cleveland entered after leaving
the Presidency has not, it is reported, Sc.
cured any unusal increase Of business on
account of the distinguished accession.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
1866 Turk street, San Francisco.

Heavy rains in Hooking Valley, Ohio.
and the breaking of dam, caused a
food which swept everything movable
cut OF the valley. For twenty miles the
soil is plowed up, trees uprooted and
crops destroyed, and hundreds Of live
stock swept away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

Many farmers of Hanover, Penn, have
offered their entire wheat crop to any
one who would haul it away and clear
the land, so badly was the grain dam.
aged by the foods.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

United States Timber Land Agent
Snodgrass has shown that he understands
the timber question Of Eastern Nevada
better than any Atlantic coast Federal
officer who has ever visited this country.
He states the truth when he says there
is not and never has been any timber
lands in the locality above referred tt
worthy Of the name.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
Some of the young Indians OF Port
Tow nsend have organized ba sebail club
called the Wideawakes.
Born.

At Pioc he, New. July 25, to tbs wife of Ma
poleon Dupont, a son.
At Phoebe, New, July &c, to the vile OF /. n
Garrison q son.
at riolhe, New. August l. 10 the wife Of
JOY Eva g, q sou.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

Fred ]. Seymour died week ago at
Findlsy, Ohio, and it was said that the
secret Of extracting aluminium from clay
died with him. 1t is now officially an.
nounced that bis process was without
merit, and the company organized by
him has gone into liquidation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03
Proposals for Work.
nFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE b GARD
~ Of County Commissioners. l. .n;oin county,

nFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
Nevada
Ia accordance with IN trd' the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Lincoln County. Ne.
va Ia, SEALED PaOPO5 AIS wilt be received IN
O'Clock A. NJ, Aux 8, 1853, for the following
work to be d me on the tuut House buflding,,
under the supervision Of ID Board to-wit:
7 take 'wn the upper story OF the jail
building to thu Il DOR on the South side. nd 10
Within IL iuches Of the ,nr on the North side;
roof plates t. be then replaced. aud root II
iron put on; with pitch Of 10 inches, wafer TO
shed At the nouthtsst corner fully connected
with the waste pip, there. Cop ng to be Elk
| ncnes above the roof. covered also with sAn.e
! qua ity iron Nh the roof and to b. fact ned TO
2.inch plates on top OF the wall. which eh Ill 90
bolted to the joist or wall plates iminedia'eiy
| below.
| To build three (3) stone abutments with good
foundations between Court House ana - 10
support the front wall Of the Jail. &C places 70
BIZ desjgus' ed Abu ments 10 be three ~ feet
square at the bottom and taper to on- g foot
thick at the TOT, same to be partly built into
the wall.
TO cover securely the. top Of the IRE walls of
the Court Ho 1850 BUILDING and down to the tin
70 ing on the iukide. with the same quality
OF ,ron use tor the jail roof. To p nut the
outer W Ills of tn Court House and Jstl build
ings, and to repair with brick the different
windows stills OF the same. All mortar used
throug uout 10 b. good lime mortar and the
whole work to BIZ d,Ie IN worKmsnlike man.
ner accep' abl, TO raid B ard, AMI the premise
cleaned Of debris.
The whole If said work to be completed
within sixty days from the date OF acceptance
Of bid, and p y M mt there or 10 be made On Of
b fore the first Monday In htc~mber, lsS9
Con ractor tO furnish ali mstesisl necessary
&c pting such ~ 10 on the ground and can b,
worked in.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject IN.
or all biis submitted.
J. 9. KELLY, clat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-08-03

The cattle men of Antelope county,
Oregon, viii pay $50 q scalp for .panthers
~ 80 : scalp for grizzly bears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
INEFFECTIVE APPARATUS.
The Omaha Fire Causes an Inves-
tigatiOn.

A meeting of the board of fire COM
missioners was held Friday evening at
headquarters. Commissioner Warner,
who is in New York. being the only
absentee. During the progress of the
fire in the Omaha general Office build
ing considerable complaint was heard
among citizens who observed the work.
ings of the department regarding the
results obtained from several pieces OF
apparatus. Members of the board of
commissioners were also at the fire
and were greatly displeased with the
work, as they have expended a great
deal of money in securing best machinery
manufactured and expected satisfactory
work in cases of emergency. The
observed to be particularly ineffective
at certain times, and the meeting was
called Friday night as soon as the flames
were eXtinguished to investigate the
matter. The master mechanic, two
engineers and several other employees OF
the department were called before the
board. aud thorough investigation of
the case instituted. From the evidence
of the master mechanic and the engl-
neerS of the steamers, it appeared that
the water supply of Engine No. 2 was
tapped by the water-tower, and the
effectiveness was thus diminished.
Steamer No. 4 was for some time under
the charge of the stoker, Friday being
the regular engineers day off, and when
the pipemen in the cellar ordered less
water both streams thrown by the engine
were diminished, causing the other
stream in use in the upper story to be
less effective. The trouble was fully
explained to the commissioners and the
blame located. The commissioners de-
clined to state last evening what action
in the matter will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
THROWN ON CANVAS.
Stereopticon Views and Lecture
on Early Northwestern Life

StereOptICOn views ana Lecture
on Early Northwestern Life.
E. A. Bromley talked in an interest
ing manner upon the early history of
the Northwest at the chamber of COM
merce last evening. There was large
audience in attendance, and the StereOp-
ticon views, which served as an admir-
able accompaniment to the descriptive
lecture. were received with interest.
The scenes which were projected upon
the canvas related almost exclusively
to St. Paul and its immediate vicinity
during the intervening time between
1S41 and 1865. Over 100 pictures were
shown, which were relieved by por-
traits of the early settlers, among
whom were eX-GOv. Ramsey, Gen. Sib-
ley and w. p. Murray, whose counter
felt presentimentS were copied from
pictures taken score Of years ago.
They were readily recognized as the pic
lures of men who walk the city's streets
to-day, although identified with the
early struggles of the old settlers. The
hanging of the Sioux Indians at Man
kato, together with the pictures of
many of the braves who figured in the
Sioux massacre and their squaws. caused
a shudder to pass through the frame of
more than one of those present, who
wildly remembered these dark and
bloody days of 1869. Views in the
vicinity of Fort Smelling and Mime
haha, together with pictures showing
the Red river carts as they passed
through the streets in early days, served
to round out an admirable entertain
ment, which was concluded by sketches
of scenes along the old mail route from
ST. Paul to St. Anthony. fsaaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

certain passage. Quite forgetting
where | was, audibly requested the
prompter to speak louder, as l could
not hear him. 1t was my first and last
Offense.
Two years later I regularly entered
| the profession, in this wise. Dion
| Boucicault wanted a lady to take part
| in a joint production of his and the
veteran Blanche. The preliminaries
were arranged satisfactorily, and a
short time after / appeared as pro-
fessioDal at Covent Garden. In this /
| was cast for the character of a princess,
highly dramatic role. This was sue
ceeded by several other engagements
with Mr.. W. S. Gilbert and Tom Tay-
| lOr. In quick succession came fiatter-
| ing appearances in the Globe theater,
| London. triumphS in the Princess and
he Haymark ct. ~
Now few words as to my American
tour. Mr.. j. M. Hill, he who has done
more for the American stage than any
other manager, wanted an artist who
could interpret intelligently old English
comedy. From mutual friend he
heard of me, and conferred the honor
of trip to England to attend one OF my
performances. An engagement at the
Union Square theater, New York, was
the result. l was billed to open that
| Thespian temple, but the flames re-
duced it and my hopes to ashes. The
next best thing was tour, now in prog
ress. to continue until February, when
the Union Square will have arisen,
Phenix-like, and our plans be cOnsum-
mated.
No manager in the world is more lib
eral and persistent in his ''Spare-n0-ex-
in nj
than Mr.. Hill. The magnificent seen
cry, the handsome drapings aud rich
furniture with which he provides us are
wonders in their way.
And now about the dresses. confess
that the subject of dress has peculiar
interest for me, and will readily crafty
the same interest in others.
The only piece produce in st. Paul is
ga Woman's Stratagem," my own adap-
tation oftScribe's comedy ''Battailes DIES
DANES" l have brought over hum
dred dresses to this country, but will
ONLY briefly describe those to be worn in
that play.
MY. gown for the first act of ga
Woman's Stratagem" is an Old-gold
broce skirt, at the bottom of which is
rich bouilion. The train is handsome
black MORE caught up in a unique way
combination which sounds badly but
looks we'll.
The second dress is an exquisite pale
blue corded silk, richly embossed with
satinlffowers, trimmed with full ruche
of .pinked faille at the bottom. The
trainis of Undesirable magnifieence,"
being shot silk of pale crushed straw
berry in the prevailing tint, with figures
scattered over it of birds and forget-me-
nots, woven in satin of the pale blue
tint to match the skirt.
The third dress is a dream in pale
salmon, flowing neglige, of soft tex
ture. lined with silk of the same color,
draped in front with delicate cream
colOred net. The collar and sleeves are
richly ornamented with passementerie
of the same tint.
The press and public of this great
country have heretofore been most kind
to me, and assure the GLOBE that
shall endeayOr to win the same meas
ure of appreciation from the public Of
st. Paul. HELEN BARRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20


his case. This was not in accordance
with the aims of justice and would not
facilitate or expedite matters in the
least. Besides" he said, lit demands
that the county attorney be present
every morning at 9 o'clock" Laugh
ter.
John W. Willis delivered an able adj
dress in behalf of the Juniors in sup
port of the bill, and cited the practices
and powers of Eastern municipal courts
and of Minneapolis.
Others addressed pertinent remarks
for and against the bill, but the sup
porters were but few, and the final vote
upon the following resolution sustained
the sentiment of the meeting to be adj
verse to its passage:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet
ing and of the Bar Association of Ramsey
county that it is not advisable or expedient
to increase the jurisdiction of the municipal
court of ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.
A Big Blaze in a Hair Store.

Fire broke out at $50 o'clock last
night in Mrs. Thomas Fl. Lyles' hair
goods establishment, Al East Third
street, in brick block belonging to the
Davidson estate. The flames had
gained considerable Roadway when the
fire department had arrived, and the
stock of goods was badly damaged be-
fore the blaze was extinguished. A
large amount of costly hair goods, a
quantity of expensive masquerade cos
tunes ard several fine showcases were
totally destroyed. The loss on the
store is estimated at $4,000, with very
little insurance. The building was
damages slightly.
The department was called upon to
extinguish two small fires yesterday
morning. One of them was caused by a
defective flue at Sc West Fourth street,
and the other originated in closet at
the residence of J. G. Rumoke. 464
Dayton avenue. The loss in both cases
was trifiing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
CALLED INTO COURT.
Marital Miseries Recited fol
Judge BrilI's Consideration.

Marital Miseries Recited for
Judge Brilrs Consideration.
Judge Kelly did not preside in court
yesterday, and Judge Simons being at
home convalescing, there were but two
district Judges on the bench. The case
of Thomas McDermot against Nc
Intosh Howes was on trial before Judge
Wilkin. 1t is an action in lease and
real estate cantract. Judge Brill pre-
sided at a special term in the main
court room and heard several divorce
suits.
The case of Annie Pratt against her
husband. James Pitt, on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. developed
nothing further than formal statement
of the case.
Eden G. Ives against Lizzie e. Ives.
The plaintiff is Twenty-Five and the
defendant twenty-seven years old. and
they were married at Ottumwa, To-,
Aug. 5, 1880. 1t is charged in the COM
plant that defendant Oct. l, 1885, CON-
ntted adultery with Harry SWansey
and with other and diverse person con-
tinually thereafter, especially with one,
Jewell. Defendant deserted plaintiff
without cause OF prOyocatiOn.
lam Bolton, was called and continued
one week. Plaintiff in this case sued
on the ground of deSertion.
Carl Swenson against Bertha Sven
son was called for trial and the plaintiff
recited to the court that he was forty
and his wife sixty years old, and they
| were married in the kingdom OF Sweden
Nov. 5, 1877. In April, 1879, the plaintiff
being DESTROYS of coming to America,
was compelled to sell his property and
pay over half the proceeds to his wife,
who refused to accompany him. He
has been living here ever since, during
which time he has been endeavoring. by
correspondence, to effect the journey of
his wife to this country. She refused to
come, however, and of late has failed to
answer his appeals. He asked that the
bonds of matrimony be dissolved.
The last case was thatof Elenn Christ
against Henry Christ. Charge, drunk
ment. Plaintiff is forty and defendant
thirty-six years old. They were mar
ried in Sweden Dec. 81. 1876. They
have two children and have lived in st.
Paul eight years. Jan. 90, while plain
tiff was pregnant, she claims that her
husband kicked and beat her in such
violent manner that she was sick for ten
months after. On many other occasions
he maltreated plaintiff and the children.
In 1880, while intoxicated. he hit his
son so hard that his life was despaired
Of for many weeks. In August, 1881, he
threatened to kill plaintiff with re-
volver. He has failed to provide for
the family, and the plaintiff says it is
unsafe to live with him.
Decisions were withheld in the fore
going cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
Laurel Terrace Residences.

Mr.. w. C. Riley erected last season a
block of seven residences which are the
most complete, in all respects, of any
residences in the city. They have all
the conveniences usually termed mod
ern, but they also have the most perfect
system of heating possible to devise.
All the residences are heated from one
boiler, and. what is best of all, each
room has a thermometer which governs
the temperature without interference
from any one. The occupants of the
room have no more to think of in regard
to the heating than though it were SUM-
nWn accord 1 keepng a deigb eh tenn
peratnre without attention. The regu-
fation used is supplied by the johnson
Electric Service company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Charles Hyer will leave this evening for
New York on business trip.
Thomas Douse, prominent real estate
agent of Duluth, is at the Merchants.
Capt. Bresette has been confined to his
residence for several days with an attack OF
vertigo.
Omaha road at Duluth, was in the city yes
terday.
Rev. j. W. Strong, D. D., Carlton college
Mortified, Mimi, will preach at Plymouth
church to-day. s.i-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
MAKING NEW STATES.
Montana's Former Representative
FaYors the Springer Bill.

Hon. Martin Maginnis, of Montana,
has been in Washington for the past
month looking after the interests of his
territory, with special reference to adj
mission. Speaking of the Springer ON
nibus bill, last evening at the Ryan, Mr..
Maginnis said: ''The bill is an admira-
BILE one, and only hope it will be put
through. Both of the Dakotas are, OF
course, entitled to admission and if the
bill goes through the senate as smoothly
as it has passed the house all the resi-
dents of Montana will be pleased be.
yond measure. [ have no means of lift
ing the veil which hides the future, and
it is still a matter OF doubt whether the
senate will pass the bill or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

few bits of personal experience.
My first appearance before an audi
ence was in 1872. At that time l had
the honor of being the guest of an
English member of parliament at the
Twickenham residence, when, as an
excellent means pour passer lie temps,
an amateur performance at Richmond
was projected. The piece hit upon was
''The Wonderful Woman" and, to my
horror and establishment. |, who had
never uttered word in public in my
life, was assigned to the leading part.
was gratifed, and an intuitive convic-
ton that | could fill the part urged me
to accept and do my best.
After short period of coaching"
with a professional, we prodcedu the
piece at the Richmond theater. Only
one little contrt tmps marred The per-
Torrance, and that was eau sed by my
unhappy self forgot my lines in a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

The Finest Train in the World
Via Union and Central Pacific roads.
Sixty-four hours from Council Bluffs or
Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman
VestibuIed train; steam heat. electric
light, bath rooms, barber shop, library
and dining cara palace hotel on
wheels is The GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL
every Wednesday.