davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

well. / heard the doctor tell pa this
morning that all the doctors in America
couldn't kill as mean a man as you.".
uncle Henry rallies and is well enough
the mex time the coctor calls is get his
head under the sofa and maui him till
police break into the room. The diagnosis
was correct).-Bro0klyn Eagle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14


I" E STREET,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office of the Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES
hhb SoSs 60 u cubic wards rock excavation.
About 1000 cubic yards earth lifting 4.
ASoTt s.oSo e saasr ya feet s new ffasgins, mn
Time allowed for the completion OF the work. one
hundred and sixty. Negl WORKING DAYS: ard
award OF the contract therefor Win be subject TO
the n1 remo absr nSsS 81 sa sbs ew ssssss@ @s ptG tssrsro 5la0'e
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
snaoTss srs . ! s,.a fSr 5hs q In NJ 4. Dsaspt Of E Ger,
Charm an Of the Committee on Streets ana sew,
srs~ ano handed 1sS.6 to the hes 9|ys ar 4 q abe t order err 81 Sud II
ness relating to scaled proposals: -,
No city official viii be accented as surety nor VII
The attention OF bidders is especially called to
Section IS OF the New Charter OF 1852. mndes the
tine ely until the bOndsmen onered by the con
tractor have beer, approved ~ Spa the h SCara Saw ~.
to examine the progressed bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Board OF street and Water Com
Jersey city, December & 1850. Clerk.
N ORDINANCE FOR II RELIEF. OF E. A.
,l,,5 M ISGE s5 od lS s 81 ss,nmie venue q sss sinaows IN
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey CITY 90 oroain
section !. That +. A. Mccreery shall be. and he is
hereby granted permission. to construct and main,
tain two bay WINDOWS above sne hT rSbi moor yvi on
dows may extend two (1 feet six t6l inches neyonu
the b t5 building line 1o6ptswp,nqhmIf,asnadSinn n Rl the any w oal'u to be
done under the supervision OF thc inspector oA
Passed November 20 1889.
President.
JoAs E scorT,
Approved November so Issg scrS =, = ANp
os'As1A - Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
LADIES' OF JERSEY CITY.
Corporation Notice.

NYoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 9TH
~ day OF December, 1859, the Commissioners OF
Assessment fled In the office of the CLERK Of the
Hoard OF Street and Water Commissioners their
Anal assessment. map and report for the improve
eA GRIFFITh STREET
from
to the easteriy line Of
MILTON
by paving, etc, and the same is now open TO public
Inspection In the Office of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notiee is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are In
cIuded in said m
~ GRIFFITH STREET
from N
I" MILTON AVENUE.
SUMMIT AVENDE
GRIFFITH STREET,
to a poiut about Is feet north and . feet south
90 CENTRAL AVENUE
~" GRIFFITH STREET,
to a point about Is feet north and 70 feet SCUM
thereof. ,eoo 90.
,Sfreat and Water commissioners, are hereby fixed
as the time and place when and where the Board or
street and Water commissioners Will meet to hear,
consider and adjudicate upon all objections TO said
assessment and report.
Ali objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing. 49,
missstoners. crapor n porrroN CLARK
Natad Jersey City. December Is. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED P~RoPoSA WILL BE Received Al
= the office of the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners on Monday, December. Is, 1852. az ter
O'Clock a. IN. for the improvement OF
AVENUE,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 7TH
~ day of October. 1889. application was made
to the Board OF Street and Water Commissioner
by John K. Halliday and Others for the improve
ment of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
Notice to Printers.

pated jersey City. pecember lsth. lsss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-14
STEAMBOATS.

Dated Jersey CITY. DECEMBER Is. lss9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
THE MAIL SERVICE.
Clerks Asked to Study the Rules with the
Aim Of Becoming More Efficient

Clerks Asked to Study the Rules with tho
Aim Of Becoming More Efficient.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The following
general order was issued this evening from
the Postoffice Department.:
In connection with the future management of
railway mail service the general superintendent
termination to advance its efficiency and useful
ness, the accomplishment of which can only be
attained by the earnest and intelligent co-Opera-
ton Of superintendents and postal clerks.
Every one attached to the organization will be
expected to perform his full duty closely observ-
ing and obeytng the postal laws and regulations,
as well as the orders and instructions that from
time TO time are issued for his information and
guidance.
partial enforcement Of the discipline of the
service will not be satisfactory; neither can ex-
cuses be accepted for neglect Of duty, for irregu
larities resulting from carelessness or inatten-
ton, nor for msdemeanOrs OF any kind. Clerks
are required to keep themselves posted upon the
distribution assigned to them; to be familiar
with the schedule of connections, and with the
book of instructions; to study the weekly bulle-
tin of general orders prepared in each division.
and to closely examine and note the special Or
ders issued by those who have authority over
them.
1t is prevalent belief that instructions relat-
lowed, and Ii is supposed in many instances that
clerks have agreed among themselves not to
check each other, thus defeating the purpose of
one of the most essential methods which have
been instituted for the betterment Of the general
service. II should be understood that measures
will be taken to ascertain who disregard these
orders or those who follow them, and to place
the latter among those who are diligent and
more faithful.
Particular attention in selecting for promotion
will be paid to the records for efficiency in dstri-
button. obedience to orders. and good moral
character. j. LOwRIE BELL,
General Slperintendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

The President Wanted to Appoint Mrs. De
La Hunt, but Clarkson Did Not Know 1t.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-A reporter of the
Associated Press to-day asked Mr.. Clark
son, First Assistant Postmaster general, as
to the facts regarding the appointment of
postmaster at the town tof Cannelton, Ind,
concerning which the President has been
much criticised, many papers having quoted
a speech made by him in the United States
Senate in regard to the removal of Mrs. De
La Hunt from that office by President
Cleveland in 1885, in which Mr.. Harrison
strongly protested against her removal.
Criticism has been made of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Zimmerman there, recently,
when Mrs. De La Hunt was an applicant.
MIR. Clarkson said:
''The President is not responsible for the
appointment. He thought the office was
presidential, and had made memorandum
that the appointment should be given to
Mrs. De La Hunt. Instead of that, the
Office was fourth-class, and / made the ap-
pointment on the recommendation of Con-
gresham POsey, whose recommendations
are generally taken for appointments in
that district. 1t is only due to the Presi-
dent to say that he knew nothing of it.
ut is very probable that change will be
made there IN some way, as Mrs. De La
Hunt is the widow of a Union soldier, very
deserving and undoubtedly competent. If
i had known the facts l SHOULD have ap-
pointed her: and think yet she ought TO
lit is only fair that the public should
know that the President was not response
bic for the appointment. His intention
was to have appointed the widow Of q
Union soldier at Cannelton."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

Report that Hyppolite's Victorious Army Is
on the Outskirts Of Port-au- Prince.
NEW YORK. June 10.-A letter from Port
au-Prince. dated May 80. gives the follow
ing: 1T is stated on good authority that
the army of Hyppolite is within two miles
of Port-au-Prince. and there is no doubt
that in few days the war will be ended,
with the army OF the north the victors.
Legitlme's men, owing to the lack of food
and money. are deserting, and at Grand Sa-
line, one of his generals, commanding 6, 900
men, has surrendered all his forces to Hyp-
polite. The General. himself. fed to Ja-
maica. as his life would have been in danger
in POrt-au-Prince. He put himself under
the protection of the British consul
before going to Jamaica. Legitime
would have followed his example, but
his generals and ministers would not let
him. They say he has brought them to their
present state. and he must remain and
share their fate. 1t is impossible to say
when Hyppolite's army will fall on the
town and massacre everyone in it. Legi-
time has hardly any men to guard the place,
and it will be an easy matter to capture it.
Most of Legitime's navy is lying in the in
ner harbOr being afraid that if they ven
ture ont they will be captured by Hyppo-
Hte's ships"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
THE WHEAT CROP.

Its General Condition Comparatively High
for Both Winter and Spring.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The June returns
of the Department of Agriculture show a
slight increase in winter wheat area seeded,
but the breadth harvested may be pOssi-
bly, million acres more than in the last
crop, largely from Kansas and California.
The seeded and harvested area in Kansas
will this year be nearly identical, and the
large breadth in California. which is cut
for feed in years of low yield, will in
part be harvested for grain this season.
The question of areas will be tested
later as thoroughly as possible
by partial local census at
wheat still remains comparatively high,
though it has fallen three points during the
last month. and averages 93 for the country.
The following State averages are given:
New York. 96; Pennsylvania. 95; Maryland.
Kentucky, Sc; Ohio, IS; Michigan, 80; In
diana, 90; Illinois, 81; Missouri. 90; Kansas.
9S; California. 9S.
The area of spring wheat has apparently
increased about per cent. The prellmi-
Wisconsin and in Minnesota, and a gain
of in Iowa, 8 in Nebraska and in Dakota,
with an increase in the mountain region.
Further investigation may disclose the
changes of the year more exactly. The
condition of spring wheat is higher. except
has suffered from drought. Averages are
as follows: Wisconsin, 90; Minnesota 93;
Dakota IS; Nebraska, 90; Iowa, 80. The
condition is generally high in the mount
ain districts. The average is nearly 95 for
the entire spring wheat breadth.
An increase of to per cent in the area
of oats is reported, while the condition is z
per cent. below the normal standard of q
full crop.
The area of barley is about the same as
last year. and its average condition is IS.
The general average condition of oats is 95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

for the next five years aud still leave q sur
plus. sufficient TO stock an ordinary dry
goods store.
Several months ago it was decided that
be useless without the employment of strong
measures. After consultation it was de-
cided, both by the Senator and Mrs. Sabin,
that the best plan would be for the lady to
the best of treatment. One Of
the best-known places in the country
for the cure of inebriates and those addicted
to the opium habit is located at Flushing,
Long island. 1t was to this place that Mrs.
thing seemed to go along very smoothly.
But it was soon discovered that the chances
for ultimate recovery were exceedingly re-
mote. and it is supposed that on coming to
rnst m 'na1 naS wIo 45 Uo
ator decided that separation was the only
course open to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
THE SABlN DIVORCE SUIT.
Efforts of the Senator to Cure His Wife of
Her Unfortunate Habits.

Efforts of the Senator to Cure His Wife of
Her Unfortunate Habits.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The small section
of the social world in Washington is hav-
ing great deal to talk about since the
announcement in the morning papers of the
beginning of the granting of divorce to
ex-senator Sabin, of Minnesota, from his
wife. The news came in the nature of
surprise to most people; yet it was not in
the least surprising to those on terms of
sufficient intimacy with Mr.. Sabin as to
give them an insight into his pri-
vate affairs. So long ago as dur
ing the senatorial campaign in Mime
sofa last winter there were hints
at unpleasant marital relations and
the Senator's friends were afraid that the
outcome would be publications which
would be injurious to him, but it seems
that contrary to the usual custom the
newspapers have not printed any of the de-
tails up to the present time.
Mrs. Sabin was an opium eater when she
was married. Her husband discovered her
all in his power to break it up. He filled
the house full of her friends. and it was on
this account. as much as any
other, that he concluded to adopt
the entire family of the late
Delegate Raymond. of Dakota. Instead of
curing the dio Ease, for such it is considered.
Mrs. Sabin seemed to grow worse. and
within the last two years has developed a
strong mania for intoxicating liquors, as
well as a morbid desire TO purchase every
thing she saw. 1t is reported that on one
occasion the lady visited dry goods es-
tablishment in this city. and ran up a bill
of 81 800. which her husband was compelled
to pay. The goods which she purchased are
still uncut in Mr.. Sabin's Minnesota home
There Is enough to supply the entire family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
National Conference of Dunkards.

Epeclal 10 Inc InulanapOIlS JOufHal
HARRIs0NBURG, Va, June 10.-Five thou
sand people were in attendance at the
National Dunkard Conference here to-day.
The standing committee disposed of great
amount of its accumulated business. The
report of the committee on foreign and home
missions vas presented to the standing COM
mittee and referred to an auditing commit
tee The Book Tract Society is seriously
embarrassed by the non-appearance of its
books and tracts, so that the work here is
at a stand-still. At Q o'clock tomorrow
morning the roll of States will be called in
open session, and queries will be presented
and acted upon. The report of the Book
and Tract Work Society shows that the
yearly business of this branch amounts to
% 707 CD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
A Noted Extradition Case.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE World of to-
day says: The West Coast Telephone Com
pany have received a notification from San
tiago, Chill. that after long fight the
courts there have sanctioned the extradi-
ton m of William A. Bushnell. alias Gerald
TO detective Reilly. who left New York
in October, 1888. He arrested Hanson for a
ten-year-old forgery of $4,000 on Butler,
Stillman 81 Hubbard after he had sue
ceeded, under the name of Hanson. in steal
ing $4,000 from the West Coast Telephone
Company, of which he was agent in Chill.
The case is one of the most extraordinary
extradition cases in years. There is no
treaty between the United States and Chill
and the prisoner is delivered as an act of
courtesy to Uncle Sam. The man made
many friends in Santiago. The town took
sides, a duel was fought, and wagers of
thousands of dollars were made that he
would never be brought back to New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY-Fair weather; warmer.
"Be aSiSter tOHim.' .

When young girl begins to take an
interest in the arrangement of young
mans necktie, it is an infallible sign of
something more than sisterly regard.
If you want her to be something more
than sister to you, young man, mind
your neckwear!
Come to us to get posted and also to
get neckwear.
Ask to see the Saratoga Scarfs and
Windsor ties. Just the thing for nobby
dress. zoe, 75c and 81.
Ask to see anything ia this line that is
made.
If you don't know what to ask for,
Just tell our gentlemanly clerks in the
Furnishing Department that you want
a neck arrangement that will induce
her to be something more than a sister
to you. They will fix you out.
Furnishing Department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
Cincinnati,s Troublesome LIQUOR Cases.

CINCINNATI. June 1O.-The Police Court
was filled with the saloon-keepers to-day
who were arrested yesterday. All but two
asked to have their cases postponed. and it
was done. One of the two ready for trial
was dismissed for want of prosecution. and
the other was postponed until tomorrow at
the request of the prosecuting attorney.
There is much feeling over the acguittal of
Wetzel last week. One juror declares that
he has suffered untold anguish for agreeing
to that verdict because he was Ill and
wanted to get ont of the jury-room. The
prosecuting attorney says he has informa-
tion that jurors went into the trial deter
evidence, and he will cause warrants to is
sue for their arrest on the charge of per-
iury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
A SCHOOL GIRLS FATE.
Decoyed Into House and Killed by Lech
erous Youth Crazed with Liquor.

CLEVELAND, June 10--For over q month
Cleveland has been excited over the disap-
pearance of a little girl named Maggie
Thompson. She was not quite nine years
old, was bright and attractive. and wealthy
people who lived in the neighborhood of
her parents home made up a reward for her
recovery. Everything possible was done
by the police and newspapers to restore her
to her family. As telegraphed last night.
the mutilated remains were found under
the house of Henry Lueth, a German cabi-
net-maker. on Merchant avenue. Lueth
lives less than two hundred feet from the
Thompson family. He and his wife and
son were placed under arrest at 8 o'clock
this morning. Harassed and confused by
the sharp questions of the officers, who
slowly but surely were entangling him in
a net of his own contradictions,
young Otto Lueth, the son, final
" broke down and confessed that he
had committed the horrible crime. He
said that on the day of the murder Maggie
on her way from school, and asked him for
a button 10 put on button string He
enticed the little girl into the house and up
stairs. He placed her on bed and killed
her with hammer or Ratchet, He left the
body ON the bed until the following
Wednesday. when he carried it to the cel-
lar. where it was found When asked what
motive he had for the murder he said that
he had couple of drinks of liquor and
must have been crazy. In answer to ques-
tions he finally admitted that he had at
tempted to assault the girl, but was unsuc-
cessful.
Otto Lueth, the self-confessed murderer
of Maggie Thompson, says that he is six
teen years of age. but he looks older. He is
tall and slender, with dark eyes and brown
his forehead is very low. At the time of
the murder Lueth, the father. was out of
the city at work. and the mother was in a
hosnifaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

A Rhode Island Man Gets the Commission
ership of Indian Affairs.

Rhode Island Man Gets the Commission
ership of Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The President
made the following appointments at q late
hour thistafternoon:
Thomas j. Morgan. of Rhode Island, to be
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, vice John
II. Oberly, resigned.
Hoyt sherman, jr.. of Utah, to be receiver
of public moneys at Salt Lake City, Utah,
vice (. w. Parks, removed.
Frank O. Hobbs, of New Hampshire, reg
lister of the land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, vice David Webb, removed.
Edward c; Gattry. Of Pine City, MINI,
Minn., vice Lucas X. Stanard, term ex-
pired.
William 9. Wells, of Alabama, register of
the land Office at Huntsville, Ala, vice
Frank Coleman, to be removed.
Edward G.. Chapman, of Great Bend,
Kan, receiver of public moneys at Larned,
Kan, vice Henry NJ. Bickel. to be removed.
Charles d. Ford, of Colorado. register of
the land Office at Lamar, Col, vice Frank
p. B. Arbuckle. removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
home in Indiana the latter part of this

home in Indiana the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. Nixon, of New Castle, candidate for
bank examiner, and DR.. Reynard and wife,
of Winchester, are in Washington.
Dr.. J. L. Markle, of Winchester. has been
appointed "a member of the pension board
at Union City.
Drs. j. E. Chitwood and r. w. Sipe have
been appointed members OF the pension
board at COnnersville.
Hon. j. E. Mcdonald, of Indiana, is at
the Riggs House.
The President this afternoon received
non Methodist Church OF Baltimore.
The Secretary of the Treasury, to-day,
appointed Jefferson Thomas to be inspector
of hulls of steam vessels at Louisville, Ky.
The bond acceptances to-day aggregated
$1,000 registered four and one-halfs at
SlO67e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
The Divorce Privately Granted.

ST. PAUL, June 10.-The report that ex-
Senator Sabin had applied for divorce
from his wife on the ground Of habitual
drunkenness. is true in that such applica-
tion was made some weeks ago and has
since privately been granted, the whole
affair being kept from the public and being
known only to few intimate friends of
the ex-senator. Mrs. SabIn did not contest
the suit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11
A Priest who Is worshiped by His Flock.

DETROIT, June 10.-Yesterday Priest
Kolasnski's church was dedicated. 1t was
an unusual dedication. for Kolasinski has
and there was no bishop present. He con-
secrated the church himself, and will
henceforth be his own bishop. There was
terrific jam among the Poles, who con-
stituted his congregation. The church is
not quite finished. 1t will hold 5000, and
there are fully that many attached to his
cause. The edifice is elegant. and built
with money his adherents fairly poured in
to his lap. A week ago the parish. which
seems to fairly idolize Kolasinski, presented
him with fine coach and span of dainty
sorrels. A handsome brick stable is now
being built near the church for Kolasinski's q
horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

Iowa CITY, June 10-Just southwest of
this city, yesterday, a man named Hodges,
q. panper supported by the county, fatally
shot Henry McCarter. postmaster of Green
Center. over a quarrel about money due
people. in trying to arrest Hodges. shot him
dead through the door of his house. Nc
Carter was acting simply as an overseer of
the poor. Great excitement prevails ct
Green Center.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-11

TRAVELLERS INDEX.
IL A N K A K Z Z 7 me
ABIG FOUR RAIL-uWAY
MAsONs, ATTENTION.


For the celebration of St Johns Day, at Shelby
Vile. une 2fth viii sell tickets to MasOns their
families and friends for one fare for round trip only
so cents to Shelbyvle and return. Tickets good ON
all trains 24Ih going and on ALI trains Path and 18th
little trip and spend the day In one VI the prettiest
country towns in Indiana.
Don't forget the Cincinnati excursion. June 20, 21
and ~ when the Turner'S 90 10 the Queen city These
tickets are good ten days for the trip and Is the best
opportunity offered, will be offered this
visit Cincinnati. Fare for the round trip only $3.50
The Big s the proper line for CINCINNATI the short
est and in all the best and the only
line that lands you in the Grand Central Station IN
the heart OF The city.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart ID 355 m 6:45 an 1880 m D3:1O D m
63. pm.
Arrive. 10:35 am D10:2L am 11:45 a m 4:55 o m.
D1C:5Opm
CINCINNATI DTvIS1ON-sUNDAY TRAINS.
Depart 3:55 am Sis IN. 500 m
Arrive 1l:45 m 12:l0 m. 1880 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart. 7:10 Dl2:05 non 516p m D1llO d m
Arrive D3:30 n 1898 m D2:45 pm Clio II
Trains with prefix ID. daily.
]. Fl. MARTIN. d. P. A