davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18

long trip yesterday. They went to New
ark in good shape and in fair time.
Lieutenant Frank Dolan will have
charge of the runners of the Waynes
until after the fair, as Captain O'Brien is
one of the hustlers on the Fair Committee.
The Wayne A. C. will meet this even
ing. 1t will be an important session and
the attendance of all the members is ex-
pected.
the following committees: Entertain
ment, w. d. Salter, H. E. Burk and r. =.
Mabie; fair, Winfield G. Chamberlin, Ed.
Gee. Charles II. Vogel, P. Allaire, G.
Griffith, H. E. Burk, E. Johnston and A.
g. Fontana
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
THEY RUSHED AND KICKED
OPENING OF THE FOOTBALL SEA
SON IN THIS CITY.

The Home Clubs Defeated. but not Dis
couraged-Pointers about Pugilists--
Bowling Buzzings-Active Athletes
Sporting Notes.
The football season opened Saturday,
but opened disastrously for the home
talent.
The Hasbroucks went to Oakland Park
with light hearts. They returned sad.
The Y NJ. G. A. team went to Nyack
full of confidence. They left it there.
The two games might have ended
differently had the two Jersey City teams
had practice. Each has only had one or
two practice meetings and they were de-
cidedly rusty. Both opposed elevens who
have had ample practice and were in
superb form for the games.
The Hasbroucks met one of the best of
the amateurs teams in this vicinity--the
Prospects of Brooklyn. The attendance
was fair, but not what it should have
been to see spirited game, for the Has
broucks fought hard,
The opposing teams were as follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
Strikes, Spares and Breaks.


A bowling turnament will be held at
Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, on Decem-
Der 5. 1t will be open to all clubs in this
vicinity. Entries will close on December
l. when the teams will draw for places.
Meyer Brothers, lessees of the hall, have
offered handsome prizes.
The League team of the Jersey City
Athletic Club will go to Roseville this
evening to bowl the return game against
the Roseville A. q. team. The first game
was won by the Jersey City boys.
The Monday Night Club will bowl at
Freudenberger's this evening.
The No Names will bowl at Henn's to-
night
The Pinknights will appear at Mullers'
alleys tonight.
The Centurys will roll at Browns
alleys.
The Germanias tonight at Becker's.
The Crickets will bowl this evening at
Fuller's.
The Pleasure Club is booked to roll
this evening at Holstein's.
wearers of the HIitts.
Pat Cahill, of the Scots, the champion
amateur middle weight boxer, will meet
two crackers at the tournament of the
A. A. U. His old rival, Van Houten, will
face him, and 6. M. Ashe, of Harvard
for two consecutive seasons, won the
championship at the Cole ge in the mid
die and heavy weight classes. He must
be good one.
The fight between Cal Mccarthy and
Nolan will be decided in few days.
Nolan Is now down to weight and is
hardening his muscles. Mccarthy is
close to weight and will be in prime con-
dition when he enters the ring.
Sullivan and jackson may meet in Cali
fornia Jackson prefers meeting Kilrain.
George Godfrey the clever darkey, may
meet jackson. He ought to have first
chance if he desires it.
The Leading Turf Winners.
The leading winners on the turf this
season are the Dwyer Brothers, 1853, S64
August Belmont, 1928, $50; James b.
Haggin, $lO6sS3; Congressman Scott,
SloS.Sl5,; Captain Sam Brown, sSSs
Winters, S63, 1855; A. J. Cassatt, SOL ,931; d.
L. Pulsifer, s47. .337; William Lakeland,
S44, ,921; ID. d. Withers, $44, ,4S8; Santa
Anita Stables, $39, III; Senator Hearst,
S32. .652.
The two-year. old Chaos was the largest
winner The total of his winnings is
$63, $50: Longstreet, $3S, 800; Ell Rio Rey,
s47 ,4S5; Tenny. $3S, $40; St. Carlo, S28, 1873;
Senorita, S26,515; Protection, s26, 335; Spo-
kane, SOS, ,420; Raceland, $25, 5,090; Cayuga,
S22, ,965; Kingston, s22, ,957; Torso, $22. GAS;
Reclare, S20,715
Mr.. John Mullins, of this city, is now
the owner of Badge. The colt has twice
this season covered mile in lao. The
price was $1,000.
sporting Notes.
The club house at the Gutenberg race
track was filled by number of sports
yesterday. Corks popped merrily and
numberless glasses were filed and emp
tied to the success of the new track.
Frank Glass, of this State, and Frank
Kleentz, Of Philadelphia, will shoot at
100 birds each at Erb's Park, Newark, on
Friday, November 80, for purse of $500.
The Gutenberg race track will open
tomorrow.
Won der Abe will find that bossism does
not pay. His ambition to run the Asso-
citation has left it in a deplorable con-
dition.
1t is Ladies' night at the headquarters
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
Hoboken Notes.

Carl Heintz was arraigned before Re-
cordsr McDonongh, of Hoboken, this
morning, charged by his wife Gesene
with adultry. She threatened to sue for
a divorce.
Mr.. Schiller and Miss Heyman, of Ho-
boken, were married at the Jewish syna-
gogue on Garden street yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. G. Hightman, of Hoboken, reported
the loss of diamond stud to the police
this morning.
A small fire broke out at No. II Newark
street, Hoboken, yesterday morning. The
damage was slight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18
The opposing teams were as follows:-


The Hasbroucks started with the ad-
vantage They forced the bail into the
territory of the Brooklynites, and had
they been in condition and been able to
keep up the fine rushing and tackling
they would have forced the ball to the
goal line.
The Prospects had the stay and they
finally forced back the sphere toward the
goal of the Hasbroucks. 1t was a fierce
struggle, but the ball landed intimately
in Davis arms, and that clever and strong
runner did not stop until he scored q
touchdown. He is the crack man of the
Prospects, as thrice during the contest
he made touchdowns, and two goals were
kicked from them, giving the visitors
sixteen points. all that they scored. Pat
terson gave him valuable aid.
The Hasbroucks failed to make point.
The fine work of Rowland, Dave Edwards
and Farmer for the home team, saved
them from a worse defeat, and had the
other members of the team been less stiff
the Prospects would not have gone home
so happy. With practice the Hasbroucks
will be one of the strongest amateur
clubs.
THE Y. NJ. G. A. KICKERS' DEFEAT.
The eleven of the Y. NJ. g. A. were
happy when they started on the train
from the Erie depot. Captain Loughran
was giving them points on the journey,
and they were in great glee. They pitied
the Rockland College boys.
1t would be their final appearance on
the field; they would never recover from
the shock of the crushing defeat. When
the Jersey City team jumped lightly
from the train as it entered the Nyac k
depot they found band of stalwart
young men in waiting. But size made no
difference to the kickers from Jersey
City. The advantage of weight and
e+re, ,rtl, 10 q cario11a handiean for 0nnnS-
ing teams, but Captain Loughran
weighed the rivals and quietly impaired
tips to his men how TO avoid the heavy
weights.
He stationed his men as follows.--C.
Vanderyoort, left end; D. Walls. left
tackle; F. Clenhew, left guard; w: A..
Morrison, centre: Z. A. Robson, righ
end; w. Mills, right tackle; E. Romaine,
right guard; Captain w. Loughran,
quarter back; ]. Covert and B. r. Dixon,
half backs, and w. AFFORD, full back.
The game opened well for the visitors.
The got the hall into the Rockland Col
lege boys lot and it remained there until
Captain Loughran was hurt and was
forced to retire.
There was no substitute and the game
was continued with ten men. 1t was not
long before Morrison, who had been se-
lected as captain after Loughran quit, was
injured and he left the Y. M. G. A. with
only nine men. The Rockland boys had
an easy task to yanquish nine men, and
they rapidly piled up the points.
When time was called the Rockland
College boys had forty-six to their credit
and the Y. M. c. A. remained at zero. 1t
was cold day for them.
The defeat has not dampened their ar
dor, and they are now arranging two
games for Thanksgiving Day. They will
probably meet the Jersey City team in
the morning and team from The Ken
sington A. G. in the afternoon at Marion.
Loughran and Morrison were not serious
ly hurt, and will be ready to participate
In the first practice game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-18

EEcnAn,s pnLs aet llke maeIe on ! wsak st0mac,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
PURE SPICES
And FlayOring Extracts.

Several Of the Streator alderman have be-
ceme greatly disturbed over the fact that
Mayor Cool has established factory at
Trinidad, Col, and is now apparently pre-
pairing to make his home there. This dis
satisfied element fsthered a motion to de-
clare the Office of mayor vacant. on Tuesday
night, but the resolution was lost, the vote
being tie. The Free Press says, 1--WE do
not believe that Mr.. Cool is now mayor of
Strestor any more than any other resident
of the state Colorado. When q citizen of .
state leaves it and takes up his residence,
bona .fde, in another, he ceases to be citi-
zen Of the state he has emigrated from. Mr..
Cool, having by his own statements and acts,
left the state Of Illinois and removed to the
state Of Colorado, is, by that act, no longer
mayor Of Streator. Some seem to think he
Is resident Of Illinois until he resides in
Colorado six months, or until he becomes q
voter there. This position is not tenable for
the simple reason that the privilege of voting
is not governed by the same laws in all the
states. The intention to make Colorado his
future residence, with the removal Of his
person and property, terminates his citizen
ship here. The man is the head of the
house. and no matter where his family re.
sides the man is the one that governs his
residence, and not his family"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
MNrseilles lIeins

MARsEiLLEs, Sept. 20,-Richard Hughe
and wife, old residents Of this place, lef
last week for few months visit to ole
England.
Arthur Smith and wife, of Sterling, Col.
are visiting Clara Parr and other friends
this week.
Joshua Keesler spent last Sunday with
Aid. Galloway and family.
Mrs. Jonathan w. Green died Monday
after lingering illness. The funeral wa.
held az the Methodist church Tuesday.
Chris. Zimmerman and wife of Peru
visited his brother John, on the North
Prairie this week.
John ID. McKatin is on the sick list, but
is better at this writing.
VIM. Schultz has finished his store build.
Ing on Main street and 1t Is daisy. He
has built a tile side walk In front with
stone curbing.
Ii. G. HANSON Is building a dwelling
house on his lots opposite the school house
in east Marseilles
Ed. A, Allen Is building a neat cottage
for himself in east Marseiles
Otto and Robert Hobert Of this place,
and Chaplin Day and Fred Richey of Chi.
cago, returned Wednesday from their
chicken hunt with one hundred prairie
chickens.
Rudolph Robson, our popular livery
man, has been laid up for repairs for some
time.
Eva Bowers of Chicago came down Sat
urday evening and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Dan Mason of Ottawa was sizing up our
town Wednesday.
The Marseilles Mig Co. are working 200
men now, and expect to put on fifty more
as soon as they get their electric plant 90
Ing 30 they can run nights
Mrs. Ed Larkin OF Stfeator is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Joshua Moore, and other
friends this week
o. X. Adams, F. G. Derby and Frank
Montgomery, Of the Ners, are taking In
the sights In Chicago this week.
DR.. X. N. Baughman returned Wednes-
day from his eastern trip. Doc reports
everything lovely back among the old rail-
fences.
Grain Is rolling into Marseiles at lively
rate. ID. ID. Vincent Of the north Prairie.
says II corn gets cheaper, he can afford &c
punch some holes In an old tin pan, CRATE
itup and live on II as he used 10 In the
army.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
Wallace Doings.

" d1A1CO 1oAhSS'
WALLACE, Sept. 1.-THE weather is de-
lieh,ful. 10 oil done and owing
TO the late rains blowing 10 in good order
Joseph Corrigan Is taking trip through the
Esst.-Tte dance ct n. Corrigsn's on last
v Wednesday night was . grand success. All
had q good time except Charley.-Some OF
our Wallace lads took In the hop at Mr..
Campbells last Friday night. They reported
a good time-Ed Waldron and John Hanley
Of Walthsm, we're the guests Of the Misses
Pillion last Sunday. WIN. Butler, jr, who
broke his leg while jumping out Of wagon,
is improving very slowly.-Tom Murray was
the guest Of James Marley last Sunday.-F.
Fogarty and ]. Mooney have the boss corn
shelter. They shell at the rate Of 300
bushels per hour. Joe Quinn has changed
his Sunday evening headq larters y. Cane
still holds the fort j. |. was the guest OF
the Misses Calvin last Sunday in Ottawa
Thos. Keaiing has given up corn Smelling
and is about to enter into partnership with
VIM. Kelly in the coal business at Ottawa.
We wish you success, boys Henry c. Nagle
of Grand Rapids spent few days last week
with his friends in Wallace.-Miss Anna
Heating is attending high school at Ottawa.
Marion McGinnis smile, all over his face
It's twelve pound boy.-Mr. A, s. Black
has been on the sick list for The past few
days Mrs. Thos. Dobbins Of Mexico is Wis.
ting her relatives in Fredom.-Ed Don
nell, son of ex.squire O'Donnell, sports a
span of fine black donegals and musache.
They are very becoming to you, Ed.-John
Pillion of Waltham Sundayed with friends in
Wallace Will Jameson OF Utica is rusti-
eating In Chicago. RAMBLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

A Strestor paper says Of Mr.. Morrissey,
our esteemed sheriff. "He was hunting
chickens on the farm Of Eli Hodgson, in
Grand Ridge, and had bag full Of game
when he was warned to desist and ell would
be forgiven. He turned sorrowfully away.
but he had gone only few feet when he
started another covey of chickens. He didn't
want to shoot, but he couldn't help it. He
was seized with paroxysmal and overpow-
ering desire to shoot, and the sphincter
muscles about his mouth and eyes worked
nervously while he brought down four or
FIVE more game birds. This made Hodgson
mad and Larry was arrested and taken be-
fore the Grand Ridge High Muck a Muck
b do penance.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

Carriages, buggles and road carts are
now being bought by many persons who
desire vehicles that are durable, we'll
made and finely finished. To those that
desire the best, We would refer them TO
the we'll known house Of Gay 81 Son, who
are large manufacturers of such vehicles,
and who have a reputation for building
only first-clsss work. With their increased
facilities they are now prepared to meet
any competition that can be made. They
carry the largest stock In this county,
which must be sold to make room for
more implements in their factory Do
not fail to call on them before buying and
examine their stock and get prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
County Court.

Some of the Rose cases came up this week
the first OF the fall term, and one, that OF
the Campbell Printing Press Co. Y. j. F.
Ksndig & Co., was decided, the plaintiff Sc
curing a judgment of twenty one dollars and
costs.
Bridget Gaynor was brought into court on
Tuesday morning for investigation as to her
sanity. She stated that she resided OF La
Sale and told revolving tale of cruelty at
the hands Of her husband which moved
everyone in the court room to sympathy.
According to her story he is low, degraded
WRETCH whose chief pastime has been the
drinking of liquor and beating his wife. The
jury refused to declare her insane and con-
sidered her only respondent She was taken
to the county farm.
VIM. S. and Arills Anderson were given
an order to adopt William Summers Watson,
q five months old child.
Wilcox VS. Orsinger, judgment for plft
$3.50.
Huss ct al vs. Hoare, judg for plft. 500
Hit VS. Weis, judg. vs dett $65.
People W Peeps, defendant fined forty
dollars and costs upon plea Of guilty Of
Of the liquor laws.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
Probate Court,

A1ustmsnts-Estates of VIM. w. Niles
Jacob Mason, Thos. Mcintyre, P. Meagher,
r. Brandenburger, JOS Bach, John McGin.
mis-, Washington Lloyd, jeremiah Wood, c.
Becker, Geo. Fretschel, Hanora Sullivan
John Grace, Philip Immerhauser and Sarah
Moore.
Final SettlemsntS-Estates of Hiram Jack.
son, Robert Davenport, Clara Hurthan, Thos.
Casey, Ella J. Hornick and Geo. Entzmerger
Rep0rts-Estates of Andrew Klein, An.
drew Ingley and Frederick Yost.
The court ordered II. s. Gilbert, guardian
of Theresa |. Gilbert, to turn over moneys
in his hands, and he has appealed to the
Circuit Court, the appeal bonds being filed
at $4,000. This case promises to be inter
esting.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
Farm Ridge FACTS.

FARM RIDGE, Sept. l8.-The frosts of the
last two nights have blackened things some
what, but have probably done no HARM
Chas. Pratt and wife returned from their
eastern trip on Saturday accompanied by a
niece of Mr.. Pratts from Vermont.-Charley
Valley has also returned he claims to have
enjoyed his visit immensely, although he
weigh less than when he went away.-On
the other hand MIR. Groves who recently
rusticsted among us, is said to have gained
six pounds 10 two weeks. This shows plain
ly the superiority Of Farm Ridge as a
healthy resort Farmers are busy gather
ing potatoes, of which there seems to be
bountiful crop,-The sorghum is beginning
to go to the mill--Misses Simpson and
Bridger are about to open dress making
establishment at Mrs. Humans The new
ly married have gone to Gilman to spend q
few dsys with relatives. Sawyer is on
the sick list.--A Norwegian family has
moved into the Ketchum house.-There is
to bel party next week and somebody is to
be surprised, but don't you tell-Herbet
Williams is around shaking hands with old
friends; he comes from Kansas. W.
Fe,zer and family have the deepest sympa-
thy Of their friends in their sad bereave-
ment. Yet "earth has no sorrow that heaven
cannot cure.' G.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
West Serena.

WsEr SERENA, Sept. lS.-Mrs. Isaac
Pool is visiting relatives in Iowa.--Will and
E. s. Miller of Chicago, were visiting John
Miller the first of the week .-Although it
was so stormy Saturday evening, there was
quite large attendance Of the Grange meet
ing.-Aggie Jacobs commenced teaching at
the Trumbo school last Monday There was
n very pleasant party dance Mt POOLS
last Tuesday evening.-Mr. Barnes of Rut-
land attended the Grange Saturday evening
Mrs. II. Ruger is visiting friends in Otta-
wa Miss Mary Campbell returned from
Earlville the first of the week -Gabe Ruger
who has been spending the summer in the
east returned home Monday. UNKNOWN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

FREEDOM, Sept. Cot has been very
cold the last few days. There was quite q
heavy frost the other night.-There was q
party at Mr.. Isaac Pools last tuesday night.
Some Of the farmers have their clover cut
and expect to hull soon.-The boys put in
their spare time now days hunting prairie
chickens. Mrs. Whitmore returned home
from Iowa Tuesday, where she had been Wis
ting her sister the last few weeks.-Will
Rowe started for Champaign last Wednesday +,
where he expects to attend school.-Will
Rowling has purchased the Wemple farm
We didn't learn the price. BIRD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

Gay & Son have decided TO again increase
the capacity Of their large carriage manu-
featuring plant, and will erect forty by
forty,three foot addition to their new factory
The new addition will be two stories high
and will accommodate a large force Of extra
man
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

Otto Hessling who has been travelling as
leader of the band with Robinson and
Hicks circus In California the last two
wears, returned this week, and was met at
the depot by our cornet band to welcome
him home. M.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

A young man named c. L. Dudley, Of
Terre Haute, Ind, was arrested Friday
afternoon at La Sale, for distributing obscene
pamphlets on the streets and resident portion
Of the city. Dudley was brought before
Judge Cassidsy and fine of $50 was i'm
posed for the oaense. Was it Roses Nose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
II looks like nsw,-H. Underwood is busy
filing orders for honey. Pan.
Serena Happings.

serena hnppihgs.
SERENA, Sept. astonishing Of fros;
in this vicinity last night.-Dr. Burrows
went into Chicago last Ssturdsy.--Mr. Lee
Fred Of Iowa, visiting his relatives and
friends in this vioinity.-Mr. II. Parr, was
called to the sick bed Of his grandson,
youngest child Of his daughter, Mrs. Strawn.
Miss Rae Parr accompanied her father. AT
last accounts the child was better.-Mrs.
Sears and daughter Rena returned from
their visit in Livingstone county.--MrPark,
principal OF the Millington schools, visited
our school on Monday picnic last
Sunday WAS poorly attended by the Serena
people. If Somonauk folks thirk they can
come here and palm of their stale beer on
our people, under the guise of a picnic, they
are mistaken. Ruben Pooler has new
was unusually well attended
last Sunday.-The Rev. Cillster's sermon for
"rhe Young Mem was one that might bene-
fit anyone Mrs. Armstrong and her son
Frank, attended the Chicago exposition the
latter part of last week. Man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21
THE COURTS,
Circuit Court.

Sarah Breining has filed bill for divorce
from her husband Henry Breining, butter
known as Dutch Henry" gardner living
in West Ottawa. Henry has been somewhat
abusive during the past two years, beating
and kicking her and threatening on several
occasions to kill her lie Was up before the
police court not long ago for amusing him
self by beating her slmos. to death aud then
throwing her down cellar and keeping her
there until morning.
Joseph A. Holcomb asks for divorce from
Anna Holcomb whom he married In 1873.
He alleges that she deserted him in 1876.
William E. hunts, Christopher Melody
and Stephen Melody we're driving across the
tracks of the |. l. |. road at Streator some
months ago, when their horse became fright
ened and threw them out, inflicting perma-
nent injuries. They demand $1,000 damages
each.
James Carlton sues the c., B. & @. X. r.
Co., for 900 damages. Carlton alleges
that he was walking along Jefferson street
last February and fell upon the railroad
track inHicting injuries which have perman-
emily disabled him.
Other new suits filed are: Eliza WEIGH,
executri1 Of the estate Of WEIGH, vs. Patrick
Lamb, dam claimed 81 900. Geo. w. Arm
strong NJ. T. hurry, dam claimed 81 600
Anhnuser Busch Brewing Co. v VIM. Huland
ct al, dam claimed 81 500 and A. J. o Conor
VIM Heuning. replevin of elevator. etc.
dam claimed $4,000.
Judgments by confession were entered up
in fav,r of Sprsgue Warner g. Co., Chicago,
v John II Hamilton S267 or National City
Bank of Ottawa v Alonzo Black. "a ,185; W.
II. Cary same, 1862 80: c. s. Phelps Y
same, 307; and NJ. Stiefel same, $500.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

Esquire Philo Castle, the aged Mendoza
justice, was thrown from his road cart on
Friday evening and terribly injured. His
head came in contact with stone crossing,
intlicting several bad cuts and tearing one
ear entirely off. He is seventy-two years of
age and his recovery is considered doubtful.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-21

Two fine new houses have been begun on
Strawn X Hsmmon's addition. in the north
west part Of the city.