davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28
TO Howard County Teachers,

GREETIsG: The annual session ci
tie Howard County NornIai Insti.
tute will convene at the Higl; School
Building in Cresco at S:43 a. m.
April /, 1899, and continue two weeks.
1t is not my purpose in this brief
announcement to urge those who are
teaching to attend the Institute. My
observations while visiting you lead
me to believe that yon know the me-
cessity and appreciate the advantage
Of our Institute as well as ]. and will
he in attendance if possible, To High
School pupils and those advanced in
the Grammar grade and country
schools, would say that we had II
large class OF the above named last
year who were enthusiastic over the
work, and promise to he with us this
year again. TO You | say. come. join
us; you cannot spend your time and
money in an educational way to bet
ter advantage.
Teachers holding first-class certifi-
Gates, and second averaging 50 per
cent. may, upon attendance ut lnsti-
tute, have their certificates renewed.
Examinations for certificates will
be held OH Friday and Saturday OF
the second week OF Institute.
Lectures and entertainments as us
ual.
George Chandler, Usage, A. G.
Young. Waterloo, j. Breckenridge.
DEBORAH, Miss Ella ID. Williams,
Cresco. instructors; J. G. Webster,
conductor.
Hoping to see you in attendance, |
am
Very truly yours.
i. C. WEBSTER, 60. Supt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28

When IA person tells you they never
had such IL cold in their life take
their word for it and advise them to
use Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and cure it. For coughs, coles and
hoarseness it has no equal. Sold by
Lowry L. Connolly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28

PARLOAS COOK BOOK.
Latgs Cuar.c. Autographed Cover.
over 90, oCO Parloa CO Books laye teen
sod. Mailed on receipt o O cts. by any b Ok
seller, or ESTE 4 LAERIAT. Boston, Mas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-03-28
The CRESCO
MARBLE & GRANITE Works.

MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTS,
HEAD STONES, TABLETS, URNS AND
VASES FROM THF FINEST MAR
ELES AND GRANTEES.
III kind. OF Cemetery Work executed
III lowest living prices.
statl,ary ard lille carving a speciality.
Estimates made for all kinds Of Stone
Work. CURLING and Flagging.
We have in stock Il fine line of Iron
and Terra Gotta Vases for lawn
or cemetery decoration: wind
guard Chimney Tops ca
sure cure for smoky
cni;nney:)
Wire door mats. Hartnans Steel
Picket Fence for Lawns or Gene
tery lots. the cheapest and
ianisomesr wire fence in
the world: Cement
Tile for public
or privtae
walks.
sonnet hing tina; will wear a life time.
Having Il correct plat of the Cresco
Cemetery We are prepared to set
curbin- or any other needed
improvements when
desired
We can save orr patrons from 10 to
j. per cent on all orders placed
With II and guarantee
satisfaction.
Call OH Us and examine our stock
and prices.
Works Oh Elm Street. Cresco. Iowa.
II. 4. KLINE j. =. BARBER.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
TO TIC PREFERRED CREDITORS.
Final Settlement of the Famous Rinds-
koff Suit.

Final Settlement of the Famous Kinds
koff Suit.
The New York Court of Appeals having
affirmed the decisions of the lower
courts in the celebrated assignment case
of Rindskoff Brothers & Co., wholesale
clothiers of New York, Messrs. Stern and
Meyers, attorneys for the assignee, re-
ceived yesterday notice of final Judgment,
with costs against the plaintiffs.
The firm failed i'll 1884. Their liabilities
amounted to over one aud u quarter mil
lions, their creditors being distributed
throughout the United States. Their
assignment to j w. Mack, of New York.
provided for preferences of over 5000, COO.
The question of the validity of this
assignment has been fought in the courts
during the past five years. Eleven separ-
ate suits were brought by woollen mer-
chants and banks OF this city to set it
aside and creditors in other States at
tached a large amount of money due the
the Rindskoifs pending the ultimate issue
of the suits.
The final affirmation of the court ends
this protracted litigation, and the money
which has been locked up for years will
now be distributed among the preferred
creditors, pursuant 10 the original assign
ment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
GUTENBERG GOSSIP.

The Young Mems Association, of St.
Joseph's Church, held an enjoyable con-
cert last night.
There is talk of organizing fat mems
club in this town.
Town Clerk Werner is familiar figure
on the grand stand and in the betting
ring at the track. He is the only man in
Gutenberg, with the exception of John
ME DAILY, who can beat the races.
Phil Muendel denies the story that he
uses the shadow of his nasal organ for a
bootjack.
Alex j. Alderman is not stages struck,
but if many another had half his ability
they would be.
This town lives three days-Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. These are
race days, and everywhere is hustle and
confusion. The rest of the week, with
the exception of Sunday, the town is dead
to the world.
1t is the intention of the North Hudson
County Railway to extend it's tracks
right into the grand stand of the new
track.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
HUDSON CITY HITS.

Court Astley,A. o f., is preparing for
its coming ball
The court officers had day off Friday.
Justice Wanser was one of the invited
guests at the railroad ball.
'Our Own Social Club will hold its
fourth annual reception and ball tomor-
row evening at the Avenue House, Five
Corners, and the members propose to
make the affair superior to any yet given
by the popular club.
That sewer job at the corner of Summit
and West Newark avenues is nearly COM
pleted and every body in the vicinity re-
jOices
Pillars for the elevated railroad are
being erected in Wrights Woods, and
before spring they will be IN position
from the station on Palisade avenue to
the proposed depot, at the cornor of
Pavonia and Summit avenues. Mean
while the Central Avenue Anti-Elevated
Railroad Association is holding weekly
meetings to prevent the passage of the
road.
Wilson and Undertaken Griffiths sur
prised then selves and the crowd at
Henn's Centennial alleys Wednesday
night by each winning "A turkey in a
rattle 1t cost them something
The concert of The Arion Singing So
ciely, Mt kessler's Hall, Tuesday evening,
December =, Will be brilliant event.
The young men OF "Our Union" and
their gentlemen guests will celebrate the
society's nth anniversary tat the club
rooms tomorrow night.
Tomorrow night the Home Circle
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
MORMONS DENIED CITIZENSHIP.
Judge Anderson Holds That the Church
Is q TreasoMable Body

Judge Anderson Holds That the Church
Is n Reasonable Body.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 30, 1885,
Judge Anderson today denied the appli-
cation for citizenship made by Mormons
who had taken the Endowment House
oath He holds that the church is treas
enable organization in its teachings and
hostile to the government in its practices,
disobeying the laws and seeking the
overthrow of the government The oath
binds its members under penalty of death
to implicit obedience in things temporal,
as we'll as spiritual, to the priesthood,
and to avenge the deaths of Joseph and
Hiram Smith upon the government and
people of the United States
Therefore, aliens who are members of
the church are not fit persons TO be made
citizens.
The Judge reviews the evidence at great
length, and lays stress upon the refusal
of Mormons TO give the nature of the
oath, while ex-Mormons described il as
above stated. The Judge quotes from
speeches of Brigham Young and other
leaders, and leans to the opinion that the
Mountain Meadow massacre was inspired
by their utterances.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

fines. which nets him about 5000 per
annum.
BILLY" Clifford--eXcuse familiarity,
William--is liked by every man, woman
and child.in Weehawken "Bill" does not
know what it is to refuse a friend a favor.
The town elections, as they are now
held, change the whole aspect of the city
government, Policemen are ruthlessly
discharged and members of the city gov
eminent deposed at will. As a conse-
quence the elections are a matter of in
tense interest to all parties.
Mayor Kelly is not finished orator. He
has not the genius or eloquence of a
Dougherty, but he gets there just the
same. The speech of Simons at the late
Foresters' banquet in Jersey City was a
sample of his style, and succeeded, as it
always does, in bringing forth great APP
plause.
1t would be hard matter to knock
Jailor Toni Murray out of his position
1t was tried at the last election, but
Toms friends were too numerous, and
his sterling qualities too much appre-
ciated.
Mike Hannah swears by the eternal
gods that he will not touch horse race
hereafter. Mike is said to have got it in
way up his back at the Gut recently.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
SOLDIER BOYS.

There is considerable rivalry between
the companies of the Fourth Regiment as
to which one shall win the Clerihew
medal. Company Z claims to be ahead,
but Company e says not. At all events
the members of the several companies are
doing much better work than formerly
No orders have yet been issued for bat-
talon drills. and it is not likely that there
will be any Hntil after the holidays
Qurtermaster Sergeant Baker, of the
Fourth Regiment, has received his dis
charge, and Bob Martin has succeeded
him. The new broom is sweeping clean
A big time may be looked for in the
room of Company I, Fourth Regiment,
some time between now and Christmas
A staff officer will be the victim.
Captain "Bob' Smith. of Company E.
Fourth Regiment. is very proud of his
command, and the members of the COM
pany are equally proud of their hand
some commandante.
Lieutenant John j. Berrian is becoming
quite an expert on the Switchboard.
Captain Brensinger is general favor
tie in Company F, Fourth Regiment.
First Sergeant Theodore johnson, of
Company f, Fourth Regiment, is now an
employee of Uncle Sam. He now wears
n gray uniform and totes his uncle's mail
bags.
Quartermaster Alvin Fl. Graft, Of the
roultti heStiheut, illaHageS TO abtenu Tie
monthly meeting of the Board of Officers.
How many drills will Private George
Thurber attend this winter?
Drum Major Brownlee, of the Fourth
Regiment, proposes to make his boys
more efficient this winter than ever be-
fore.
A general wedding out has taken place
in the Abernethy Cadets Some of the
kids" were dropped. 1t is likely that
the present dress coats will be discontin-
ued and fatigue coats be substituted
in their place.
viii the Berry Cadets come to life this
season?
The annual ball of Company f, ourth
Regiment, will be held sometime in Jan
uary.. The date and hall have not yet
been determined upon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Court Jersey City. No. 1920. A. o. F.,
viii hold its fifth annual bali at Woods
Hall, on Barrow streeC, ON the evening OF
December 10. An enjoyable time is
promised.
The Adonis Social Club will entertain
its friends and their friends friends at
BergeunFdll tomorrow evening.
Two Long Island ferry boats, the Col
umbia and Flushing. are now running on
the Chambers street route OF the Erie
ferry.
The Netherland steamship Rotterdam
arrived AZ the foot OF York street yester-
day afternoon.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01

horse in the county. AT least that is
what John claims, and he is generally
pretty near right.
Town Clerk Fred Ahles is an old time
journalist. He worked on New York
German daily during the big Orange
riots. Newspaper men are therefore al
ways treated well by him and any infor-
parted.
Johnny Waller has some very fine col
lections of quartz in its crude form in his
place of business on Bergenline avenue.
He has also copy of local paper pub
lished at the time of the gold fever in
eye-"Two Men Hung by Mob;"
Mayor Allison Shot" "a Disorderlv
House Raided;" Jumped at $4,000
claim -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
NORTH BERGEN NOTES.

The North Bergen Town Council, under
the direction of Charley Pinnell, has
worked itself into jolly state of excite
ment against the managers of the race
track. Charley must have backed the
wrong horse.
Jim" Fulham says that he is not only
willing to shoulder the Town Hall, but
that he will take the schoolhouse with it
and dump them both into the Hacken-
sack
North Bergen has been called the town
of parks and graveyards. Is it case of
cause and effect?
Jack Wilson claims descent from a
Sioux brave. He certainly is a full
fiedged "Indian -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
BAYONNE BRIEFS.
Notes and Comments from the City of
Two Bays.

Notes and Comments from the City OF
Two Bays.
Fun Well you can stake your last
stack of checks that j. Y. Burnett is hav-
ing it visiting at Chester
Just now the proudest man in this city
is r. d. Donnell. He has moved into his
new house on Third street.
An editor who has anything to be
thankful for is in luck. H. C. Page, of
the Herald is the fortunate man and gave
thanks at the home of his mother at Co.
bleskill for living.
when | get into my new office on
Avenue ID, I'll buy new pair of pants"
said Postmaster Tom Bradley.
Before going through the muddy streets
of Bayonne, it is well for the pedestrian
to consult "A life insurance agent. The
Street Commissioner was no doubt born
without conscience.
Dave johnson will not establish that
stable for trotters. He was caught for
5000 by the HAYES failure.
Bayonne is as big as New York now.
The city has a "Gentlemen's Sons Asso-
ciation." When the Ladies Daughters
make themselves known, Bayonne will
probably move to Staten Island.
Dave Halsted has lost another office.
He was bounced from the Custom House.
Some time ago he was bounced from the
office of Director at-Large by the Board
of Freeholders.
1t may look strange, but it's fact that
a number of our citizens attended Sun
day school convention last week. 1t was
held on Staten Island however
The Rev. G. S. Woodruff, of Montclair,
and formerly of this city has returned
from Europe. He can speak English
without an accent.
Some one wants the Street Commits
sioner to build raft to convey I'M
fortunates across Avenue d.
No man ever leaves Pat billions saloon
thirsty if he has ten cents.
Peter Rub will build house on Ave
nue. c, and says he will not ''Ruh'' it like
the fellow on Union Hill who Joined the
kickers
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
.LAFAYETTE LIGHTS.

Hurry up, Mr.. Cable, and rebuild your
managers, nor is idleness in the line of
hard working young men.
'sGouverneur'' Norris sang a solo at
the recent concert of the Schubert Glee
Club Good effort and we'll appreciated.
Enlarged caput--need more be said?
Lovers lane" in Van Horne street, is
being despoiled of its scant foliage. 1t
will be the Washers stamping ground no
more.
Jack" Heck is an amateur photograph
fiend. He knows thing or two about
line at depicting his purse short of a six
per cent. remuneration. See the joke?
Lens-borrow, ha! ha! Bully thing that.
[NB.-The Pirate evidently wrote this while
under the influence Orwell, his Thanksgiving
turkey led. j. c. NJ
Who said DOC" Fountain was minus
q rib? faint SO. That little Sea Girt
affair has been mended long ago.
Boating parties at the ''shore'' are get
ting fewer. Moonlight drifting, with har-
monica accompaniment, is always adj
journed when the robins nest.
An enterprising youth with o boat
maintains d ferry from Grifiing's iron
works to the other side OF the canal. For
a couple of cents week he transports
the workmen, and saves them time and
trouble.
Bonfires are dangerously interesting
things for small boys to fool with on
windy nights. Frame houses and canvas
awnings are too numerous for safety I'M
der such circumstances.
The Hill boys at the canal bridge, on
Communipaw avenue, have the snuggest
of the several houses provided for their
accommodation.
Across the open lots from the Bay to
Grand street the wind blows with fright
full velocity in winter. The car drivers
try to fall asleep and forget their misery
while they are passing this part of their
route.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
A Budget of Interesting
Items From Hill and
Meadow.
THE CONDENSED PIRATES
GREAT WEEKLY WALK
Personalities in Profusion---Hints
and Tips for Public
Officials,
.PAuLUs HOOK P1TH.

Clerk Potts, of Taylor's Hotel, has been
confined to his room by severe fit of i'll
ness His substitute, Lon Woodward, who
formerly stood behind the cigar counter
and extolled the virtues of DR.. Revere's
Havanas, kept up the dignity of ''the
desk. Lon is now engaged in coloring a
new meerschaum cigar holder. The first
cigar he smoked in it was one which
President Harrison purchased at 3713
cents a piece wholesale for the entertain
ment of the Pan-American delegates. At
least, so Mr.. Woodward says
Jack O'Neill, the Mercury of the Board
of Finance, is a genius if ever there was
one. Jack has half a dozen girls in as
many parts of the city who are signing
for his favor, and he writes to them all
faithfully. In order that his attention to
the young ladies may not interfere with
his official duties Jack writes to them all
the same letter on manifold. He is trust
ing to the fact that none of the young
ladies have ever seen the tissue and car
bon combination. But when the girls
discover Jacks duplicity his fate will be
something terrible to contemplate.
1t is SAID that Johnnie kaylor and
Charlie Thomas do not speak as they
pass by.
The shining lights of the legal profess
sion that congregate in the Fuller Build
luA dAC muCA ttHlltuCNt ONO~ q IOuOI tudu
William G.. K. See has renowned his ale
glance to the Republican party and is
about to become Prohibitionist. The
only foundation that could be found for
the rumor was the testimony of an eX-
office boy who said he saw Mr.. See come
out of Mr.. Ransom's office with tract
in his hand entitled zone thousand rea-
sons why am a Prohibitionist.
The right shoulder of Sam Hathaway
now droops some two inches below the
left. This is due to the fact that Samuel
raised such aweight of muscle by bowling
that his shoulder cannot hold it up.
Captain Jack Graham, of the Fourth
Regiment, has resigned his position as
buffalo OF Engine Nos. This is attributed
to the fact that the substantial aid which
the captain rendered the Republican State
Committee during the last campaign, by
his positive statements of the majority
which Captain Edgewater Burd Grub
would receive, will be substantially
recognized at the organization of the
Senate
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
BERGEN'S BUDGET.

Mister Car Starter Sullivan is dandy.
Ever since he wrapped himself up in a
swallow tail coat for the car drivers ball,
his colleagues call him dude and a
masher. Maybe he is.
Dan Keegan, the Montgomery street
livery stable keeper, mourns the loss of a
pet turkey. Some 'bod byes" turned
him loose on Montgomery street on
Thanksgiving Day and Danny chased
him until his wind gave out. Dyes is
the divil," to quote Daniel.
The j. G. & b. r. r. ball on Wednes-
day evening was grand success.
Policeman Murphy is quite i'll at his
home on Water avenue
Coffee Jake, the Cop" has singed his
whiskers. In trying to connect with
Police Headquarters by telephone he ac-
cidently got them entangled in the deadly
strings, and now he wears a false face
The young singing society, the Saenger-
bund, of Jersey City Heights, means bust
ness and has evidently come to stay. The
new and spacious hall to be erected on
Summit avenue will accommodate the
hlio
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
THE ]. c. A. G. ENTERTAINs.
Lots of Other Ciubmen Come to See 18th,
1Iikado.1

The Jersey City Athletic Club threw
open it's doors last night and its members
gave u most cordial reception to their
friends from the neighboring clubs.
None were formally represented by a
delegation, but plenty were present as
individuals. They had with them their
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters.
Every one had good time, and the opera
was delightful. Director L. X. Dressler
never in his life made better effort than
then.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
wEEHAwKEN WINKs.

Councilman Frost has cold ZANE but
a warm heart
Judge Seymour is now Acting Recorder
in Weahawken. The Judge is a good fell
low and belongs to the same court OF For
estry as the great and only SimOn-hence
his pun. The Office ~ noDa saiaried one,
but the law allows the JFdge one half the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
GREENVILLE GOSSIP.

''rhat is where Henry Lembeck lives, :"
said man yesterday, pointing to
grounds and house that occupy a block,
"and every flower in that conservatory
represents glass of ale. Mr.. Lembeck
is brewer'
Every policeman who chews gum in
this precinct will be suspended" said
Captain Smith yesterday with emphasis.
A dozen mouths at once ceased working.
Look at de kid wat runs de Freehold
ers," said Dirty Bobby, a .bootblack
pointing out Freebooter Kimmerly as he
left his hotel.
Pm sick enough to be abed," ex-
Police Commissioner Smith remarked
yesterday. He was one of the kickers. s s-s
Now is the winter of our discomfort"
quoted Dick Ulrich every day during the
past week while engaged in storing away
about one hundred sail and row boats
until spring.
ooh, what dandy cop" black eyed
girl said when she saw Mounted Police
man Harness ride down a goat and kid.
He did not arrest them, however.
Gospel and crutches have departed
from Greenville. and John Elsey the
fisherman faith curist, is unhappy.
No man in the county will loan money
more freely than Dick Routh, secretary
of the Greenville Building and Loan As
sociation-provided the title is good.
School Director John Reid has orna-
mented his library with set of school
books.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
secona reformed Church.

Next Sunday the Second Reformed
German Church, the Rev. L. A. Meury,
pastcr. will celebrate with appropriate
services the reopening of the church
edifice with its enlargement and inn
prorapaaufC
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-01
Nearly 81. 600, 600 subscrIbo.l,

At noon yesterday the subscriptions to
the Worlds Fair Fund In New York
amounted TO (s,9S3,Sl3.