davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NOTICES.
TO CREDITORS

EstzS of John J. GrinHths. deceased. Catherine Il
Griniths, executrix OF John j. GriflIhs. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson Coan
", dated sNOyeln Der II 1900 hereby gives notice to
the creditors, OF said dscedent TO bring in their
debts. demands and claims against tho estate OF
said decedens under oath or animation within
nine months from the aate Of said order. or they
Will be forever barred OF any action therefor
cATHARISE R. esIFFITHs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the account of the
subscribers, executors of Robert ]. Dalton, de-
ceased, viii be audited and stated By the surrogate
Of the county OF Hudson. and reported for settle
mont on Saturday. the It'll day OF February. 1891.
Dated december j A. d. ls9l
LEON DALTON,
1lOS ANnNn KENNOI NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

Notice il hereby given that the nnaf account Of
ne subscriber, rs guardian Of James :. Anelesey,
late q minor, will be audited and stated by the
surroxa . OF Tho County Of Hudson. and reported
fof settlement on Saturday. the 1ssn day o. fsbru
tary s8gl.
ls'sa PATRICK soaRloXx-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16
NOTICE Of SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is HEREBY given that the nnai account ~
the subscriber. assignee Of Patrick Kelley and sou.
insolvent debtors, win pe audited and stated oy
ported for settle mcnt on saturday. the 81 day OF
Darsd october - A. D. ESQ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

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sIlossso % sunlo Gus SSH stusSsq sgs usgA
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vpossuo ssq sAss sA 'zYys sun 1aea usqM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-12-16

A. Harrison and Lewis Il Eucnnn1H -
mlni=rr>tors Of Robert buchanan. decsa1>&
". dated December 1 l<Al hsrehy give ont11 =
the creditors Of said oecsdsnt % n!nE 411G
sad d<cedent under oath U 111rm1<1m U
nine uonfns from rn< da<e 81 e11 o[Q1x
sGzlnsS sid eaminzs<rnzczA
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
He Heard the Bell Ring.

While residents Of Bismarck, John
A. Rea, register of the land office and
Governor L. X. Church were bitter
enemies. They are both now resi-
dents of Seattle, WASH, and the Seat.
tie Press reports their meeting on
one of the principal streets as follows:
Register Rea was the first to speak.
He said: "Governor, don't let's talk
of Dakota politics." suppose we
down all past a%nimosities in any bev.
erage you may choose to name"
promptly responded Governor Louis
Kossuth Church. The reconciliation
was complete. They adjourned to Il
popular resort up a straight and mar.
row passage. Mr.. Rea called for a
whisky cocktail, with plenty of bit
tiers and no water on the side. At.
torney Church indicated by a nod of
the head that the order was, in his
judgment, given by an epicure. The
prescription clerk in charge perform
ed his duty with admirable skill.
The great national connection was
placed where it would do the most
good. Governor Church remarked;
81 guess that went to the proper
spot" Mr. Rea said: Il think l heard
a bell ring myself" The two held q
%non-partisan caucus, and decided that
the liquid washed each others rec.
ords as white as snow.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thursday, May 1.-Senate: Customs
administration bill considered. House:
Senate trust bill passed. Committee:
Senate dressed beef investigation COM
mittee finds gigantic combination exists
for control of market. House foreign
relations committee reported favoring
Pan-American reciprocity. House labor
committee authorized favorable report
Oh eight-hour law to apply on all gov
eminent work, done either by contract
or otherwise.
Friday, May 2.-Senate: Customs adj
ministrations bill passed: conference re-
port on Oklahoma townSite bill agreed
to. House: International copyright bill
defeated. SO to 1876.
Saturday, May 3.-Senate: Day de-
voted to calendar: nothing of impor-
lance done. House: Diplomatic and
consular appropriations bill passed; con-
ference report on public buildings for
Ashland. Wis. ($1O0. OOW, and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa (S150, 900, agreed to.
Monday. May 5.-Senate: Journal
read and senate adjourned on account
of Senator Beck's death. House: Senate
amendments to customs administration
bill n~on-concurred in and conference
ordered; conference report on Oklahoma
townsite bill agreedto. House adjourned
out of respect to Senator Beck.
Tuesday. May 6.-Senate: Services
held over the remains of Senator Beck.
House adjournad to attend services in
the senate.
Wednesday. May 7.-Senate: Jones
silver bill taken up and discussed.
HOnse. Debate IN tariff hill onened Inv
Mr.. Mckinley. COMMITTEES: House
finance committee reported favorably on
bill to reimburse North Dakota for con-
Stitutinnal conuo1nfion
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

6GNATOh bECh- tLie leuSt OI tuo
platform and through the gate leading
to the station proper. He seemed
to walk with an effort and to
breathe with an effort, but these
symptoms were the usual accompani-
ments of exertion with him for some
months past. After passing into the
station the senator and his daughter
stopped and We're joined by his private
secretary, who had brought a carriage
to take them home. A few words were
exchanged with regard to the
care of the baggage, when the
senator suddenly turned pale, and
with the remark II feel dizzy" fell into
the arms of his companions. They
could not support his weight and he
dropped to the floor, where he swooned
away. His daughter was naturally
alarmed and screamed for help. Willing
hands were near at hand as the station
was crowded at the time. The limp and
helpless body was borne into the office
of the station master, about twenty feet
away. Great excitement ensued, and
although it was apparent that the sena-
tor was dead, half a dozen messengers
We're Immediately dispatched for ply
sicans, and all the remedies at hand
were applied. but to no effect. DIR.
Chamberlain was the first physician to
arrive and he was soon followed by DR..
Wells and others, but there was nothing
for them to do except to examine the
body to determine the of death.
A superficial examination only was pos
sible at the time, but this was sufficient
to satisfy the physicians that death re-
suited from paralysis of the heart.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
TARIFF B A G U
Opening Speech on tho Important Meas
ure Made by MIR. Mckinley.

opening Speech on tho important Meas.
ure Made by MIR. Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, May s.-After routine
business the house went into committee
of the whole for consideration of the
'ariff bill. Mckinley opened the debate,
followed by Mills, of Texas.
Mr.. Mckinley said that in the last
political campaign the tariff had been
the absorbing question before the peo-
pie, and it seemed to him that no ex-
tended discussion of this great principle
was expected or required, under existing
conditions, for if any one thing was set
tied by the political contest of 1888 it
was that the protection policy as pro-
mnlgated by the Republican party in its
platform, as maintained by the Republic
can party through a long series of years,
should be secured in any legislation
which wa to he had by a congress
chosen in this great contest and on this
mastering issue. The bill reported to the
house was a thorough answer to the de-
mand of the people. The bill had not abol-
ished the internal revenue tax, because
that abolition was not necessary to pre-
serve protection system. If the committee
recommendations as to the internal rev.
nue. law should be agreed to, internal
taxation would be reduced Il little more
than $4,000. 600. The committee also
recommended that the government
should retain only 1 per cent, instead of
10 per cent. of the duty paid on the raw
material which was re-eXported in man
ufactured form. This gave the people
of the United States practically free raw
material for the export trade. This pro-
vision disposed of the Democratic argu-
ment that if the manufacturers had free
raw material. they could compete in the
markets of the world. The assertion Of
the minority that the bill would not re-
duce the revenues, was misleading.
The instant duties We're increased to a
fair protective point. that instant the
importations diminished and the reven-
ues correspondingly diminished. He
said if the bill should become a law. the
revenues of the government would be
reduced $50, 000, 900 to $50, O00, 900. Mr..
Mckinley then explained the more i'm
portant provisions of the bill at length.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
MANY MORE STRIKES.
Workingmen in Many Cities and Trades
Declare for the Eight.hour Day.

Workingmen in Many Cities and Trades
Declare for the Eight-hour Day.
MINNEAPOLIS, May5.-The 800 or so
men employed in laying the Riverside
avenue tracks for the electric railway,
struck for $3.50 per day. The demand
was Immediately grrnted by the railway
company, and the men returned to work.
The advance granted will apply to the
men in all of the other street railway
crews, who number nearly 5000.
MINNEAPOLIS, May THE plumbers
strike is at an end. The master plumb
ers agreed that nine hours should con-
stitute a days work; that the same rate
of wages as before should prevail. and
that the men should make an agree
ment not to make any other demand for
a year. This was accepted by the men.
CHICAGO, May s.-The entire force of
men, 625 in number, employed at the A.
H. Andrews Architectural Iron works,
have struck for a 10 per cent increase of
wages. About 500 tanners employed by
w. N. Eisendrath, Landreau & Sons and
Mishers Bros. have struck for nine hours
work and ten hours pay. Employees in
other tanneries are dissatisfied and more
trouble is expected.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-About 1000
carpenters, joiners and mill workers
struck for the eight-hour day. The mill
owners declare they will resolutely fight
against the demand.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-The molders' diff.
fculty is about settled. In all but two
instances the 10 per cent. increase has
been acceded to. These are the Schaefe1
and Excelsior foundries.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May Goal
beavers of this city and Duluth struck
for SO cents an hour and won.
ST. LOUIS, May SIT is rumored that
the next o of the Federation OF
Labor is to order out the coal miners all
over the country on the 18th or 18th OF
May.
CHICAGO, May s.-A dispatch from
Brazil, Ind, says: The Indiana bloch
coal operators and miners have agreed
on rs cents as a yearly scale, an advance
over last year of q cents.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
o LIVED STRIKES.

Nearly All Chicago Workmen Have Re-
turned to Work at the Old Wages and
Ten-hour Day.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Nearly all the
workers who went out on strike along
the "Black Road" Friday morning, have
returned to work, most of them under
the conditions against which they re-
belled. At the Mccormick works the
full force reported for duty. At the car
shops of Wells, French & Co. two-thirds
of the 1,7OO employees returned to work
at the former rate of wages and hours of
labor, but it is understood that an ar
rangement will be entered into upon the
return of one Of the officers of the COM
pany, who is now in Europe.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

jamestown will be the headquarters
for America of the recently organized
Alliance Mortgage and Investment com
pany.
The May term of the supreme court of
North Dakota opened in Bismarck Tues
day. The session will continue about
three weeks.
1t is claimed that the Ancient Order of
United Workmen used over 1000 in
buying seed wheat for their needy MEM
beers in North and South Dakota.
Senator Casey has introduced a bill
calling for an appropriation of $500, 900
to be used in surveying public lands in
North Dakota. 1t will undoubtedly pass.
About sixty miles west of Chamber
lain, on the White river, a bed of good
bituminous coal has been found and a
mining outfit has been sent to open the
mine.
A person who was curious to know
found only four ONE in Tyndall who
cared to vote if they could. Woman
suffrage doesn't seem to he popular
there.
The tournament committee has made
up lu1oC VI F1OU LUZ UlCJClc races at
the firemen's celebration in Fargo. The
races will be open to any Northwestern
wheelmen.
The irrigation commission found that
the city artesian well in jamestown has
a pressure of 95 pounds to the square
inch, flows 53.7 gallons a minute, with a
temperature of IL degrees.
1t is feared that considerable damage
was done to wheat fields around For
man, N. D., by recent winds, as the
force of the wind was sufficient to I'M
cover any recently sown grain.
A tramp stole five pairs of pants from
a Sioux Falls clothing store last Friday,
and the crime was considered so enor-
nous that he was slapped in Jail to wait
for the grand jury to consider his case.
Members of the Farmers Alliance in
Yankton county are so we'll pleased
with the experiment of buying
supplies direct from the manufacturers
that they have established a warehouse
in Yankton and appointed an agent to
look after the buying and delivery of
goods.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
RITES FOR THE DEAF

Performed in the Senate Chamber Over
the Remains of Senator Beck.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Shortly after
10 o'clock a. m. the remains of Senator
James Burnie Beck, accompanied by the
by the congressional committee arrived
at the Capitol and laid in state in the
marble room. The public were admitted
until the hour Of Up. m, when the senate
convened. The house attended the SEN
ate in a body to participate in the cere-
monies. At / p. m. President Harrison
and cabinet, the justices of the supreme
court and diplomatic corps We're an
nounced. Soon after the pail bearers
peared bearing the casket which was de-
posted in front Of the presidents desk.
DR.. Bullock read the ninetieth Psalm,
which he followed with a brief prayer.
DR.. Butler then read from the fifteenth
chapter of First Corinthians. At the
conclusion of prayer the remains were
taken to the special train in waiting to
convey them to Lexington, KY, where
the inter1nent took place.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Homeseekers' Excursions on tsThe Bur.
lington," April %, May 20, Sept.
ember 8, and %, and October
"a loon

On the above dates, the agents of
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Railroad, at all stations, will sell
"Homeseeker'" Excursion tickets to
all principal land points in southern
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Arkan.
sas, Indian Territory, Texas. New
Mexico, Colorado. Wyoming, Utah
Idaho, Montana, South and North
Dakota, northwestern Iowa, Mime
sofa, Tennessee, Louisiana, Alabama,
and Mississippi, at a very low rate
for the round trip, good for return
within thirty days from date of sale.
For further information apply to any
ticket agent of "The Burlington" OF
write to w. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent. C. B. & N. r. r., st. Paul,
MINI. may II
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

IT is said that Governor Miller has
selected Moffet's paper as the official
estray paper of the state, thus wholly
disregarding the stock growers asso-
citation and rewarding treachery in
the republican party-rewarding one
who has never voted OF supported a
straight republican ticket Ill his life.
There is Packard over in Mandan run
ming the Times-the official paper of
the stockmen-why wasn't he given
this little monopoly snap of SIS from
each county every year? Then there
is the PRESS out at Dickinson and
several farm papers in the Red River
valley, all cast aside to make room
for little Mugwump Willie.-Bis.
marck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
NEWS In TILE bAKOTAS.
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The annual encampment at Big Stone
Lake occurs July s to is, inclusive.
Yankton will have a new state bank
July 1 with a paid-up capital of $780,
900.
Postofices have been established at
Forest City, Potter county, and Orleans,
Faulk county.
Thomas A. Bones, of Webster, has
been appointed inspector of surveys on
the Sioux reservation.
Pipes have been laid at Redheld for
irrigating the ten acres rented by the
college for experimental purposes.
The iron work on the packing houses
in Sioux Falls will cost SIS, 900 and the
contract goes to a Minneapolis firm.
The original package scheme for SELL
ing liquor has made its appearance in
Sioux Falls, and will be tried for awhile.
The annual convention of the South
Dakota Sunday School association will
be held in Sioux Fall June 2 to 5, in
elusive.
Probably the second county to organ
ize in the Sioux reservation will be
called ~Lyman-just across the river
from Chamberlain.
1t is definitely announced that the
Chicago and Northwestern will build
into Deadwood. Work is to begin at
once, and the road is to be completed by
Oct. 1.
The Dakota Farmers Alliance COM
pany has gone into the loaning business.
and announces it has plenty Of money to
loan to alliance members at 81 per cent.
interest.
The proprietor of the creamery at
Howard operates an incubator and man
ages to have or hand all the time a
brood of a hundred or more hens that
will be bye-and-bye.
1t has been reported that Hon. A. NJ.
Bowdle, of Mitchell, was a candidate fol
state treasurer. MI. Bowdle states that
he is not and does not expect to be a
candidate for that Office.
The senate has passed Senator Petit.
CREWS bill providing for an Indian train.
ing school at Pierre. One clause of the
bill authorizes the purchase of 100 acre.
of land to DO used as a farm in connec.
ton with the school.
George M. Nix, chief engineer of thu
SSAiS, says Guc survey mas
reached the vicinity of Letcher. Sanbor1
county. Everything is looking bright
for the road" he says, land work viii
doubtless begin soon."
South Dakota will undoubtedly re
ceive $4,000 from the general govern
ment to reimburse the state for the ex
penses of the Sioux Falls constitutions
convention of 1885. The senate ha
passed a bill providing for this and tn
house favors it.
A man from Illinois is ~travelin,
through South Dakota exhibiting
machine for exterminating prairie dog
and gophers. It is not stated how man,
men must be employed to catch TIN
gophers and feed them to the machines
In Sioux Falls on Arbor day a build
ing permit was issued for the erection O
a block to cost $4,000. On the sam
day no real estate transfers were mad
because it was a legal holiday. Their
are people who thought a building per
NIT was a legal contract, but evidentl
it is not.
The announcement that E. P. Palmer
of Estclline, had been appointed India
agent at the Cheyenne agency in Soutl
Dakota was incorrect. No appointment
has been made and probably will not b
until August, when the term of til
present agent expires.
! Senator Moody has received from tn
! Harvey Peak Tin Mining company 100
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

pounds of tin ore from six or eight diff
ferent mines, and 100 pounds Of block
tin, which he will place in the finance
committee room at Washington, as a
standing, argument why a duty should
be placed on tin.
Governor Mellette refuses to sign
leases for forty-four sections of school
lands in Beadle county, because the
leasing price-about IS per section-is
considered too low. The county super
intendent of schools has been ordered to
offer the lands for lease again on Nav 12
and to consider no offer that is less than
l cent per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
cARPENTERw STRIKE SETTLED.

Chicago Workn,en Win the Eight-hour
Day and Minimum Wages of So Cents
Per Hour.
CHICAGO, May 6.-The carpenters
strike vas officially declared settled and
work will be generally resumed in the
morning. The bosses conceded almost
every important demand of the men.
The terms of settlement provide that
eight hours shall constitute aday's work,
fix the minimum rate of wages at IS
cents an hour up to Aug. 1, and there
after 574 cents an hour, and provide for
a permanent arbitration committee. The
Bosses association will employ only
union men, including foremen.
All the marble cutters in the city have
achieved the eight-hour day, with the
exception of the employees of two firms,
and the indications are that there two
will submit before long.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

SINCE wilson assumed the duties of
register of deeds persons having
business in the office must conduct
themselves strictly in accordance
with his Initiated ideas and self i'm.
portant notions or they are ordered
out of the room. People generally
supposed they had some right in Il
public county building until the office
of register Of deeds was occupied by
this 'nothing," whose loose-jointed
brains appear to be unable to sustain
the strain of the unexpected honor
thrust upon him.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
A BLooDLEss VICTORY.

New York Bosses Grant an Eight-Hour
Day Without u Strike.
New YORK, May 5.-The carpenters
of this city, as a body, did not have to
strike to enforce their demands for an
eight-hour day. At the carpenters
meeting hall it was stated that 200
bosses had granted the demand and that
only 80 had refused. In the latter
pected that all the difficulties will be
settled within a week. The house
smiths did not go out, their demands
having been complied with.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

IT is probable that when Editor
Scott of the Dickinson Press, started
in to abuse Mr.. Wilson, that Mr..
Scott did not know it was loaded.
-Mandan Pioneer.
1t is not necessary to come in very
close contact with wilson to know
that sit" is loaded, for every time
sit" opens it's mouth the heavy dis
charge of billingsgate is sufficient to
convince the whole community that
sits is loaded. But why should
Editor futile persist in calling his
vassal nothing and sit?"
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

The tsarewitch has definitely decided
to make a voyage around the world. He
will be accompanied by his brother, the
grand duke George, and will make the
voyage in the Orel, which will be accom-
panied by two men-of-war. On his re-
turn the tsarewitch will land at Vladi-
vostock and will return by land across
Siberia,
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Bishop Borgess. Dead.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 5.-Bishop
Casper Borgess., who was stricken with
paralysis at st. Augustine's deanery,
died at ITO o'clock Saturday morning,
aged 60 years. He had been failing each
day, but remained conscious until near
the end. The burial will probably be in
this city, but the time of the funeral is
not vet known.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
MINNESOTA A.. o. ". w.

Grand Lodge of the Order in Session at
st. Paul.
ST. PAUL, May 7.-Grand Lodge of
Minnesota, Ancient Order United Work
men, is in its fourteenth annual session
in the Workmen's hall, in this city. The
session is attended by some 1870 dele
gates. The mornings session was de-
voted to hearing reports and the confer
ring of the grand lodge degree upon
about forty members. The increase in
membership for the year was 1875. The
order now numbers 5,037.
ST. PAUL, May s.-The members of
the grand lodge, A. o. U. W., spent the
day mostly in routine work, receiving
committee reports on the reports of the
officers, and hearing reports from stand
ing committees. It was determined that
next summers meeting of the grand
lodge of Minnesota should be held at
Red Wing the first Tuesday in May.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10

The st. Paul Pioneer Press is now
engaged in shedding crocodile tears
over the defeat of the republican
ticket in that city. Its milk and wa-
ter policy will nc longer he swallowed
by republicans and the sooner it gets
into the democratic party-where it
belongs-the respect it will
command from both sides.
The Dickinson press., 1890-05-10
Welded in WASHINGTON.
Montana's Executive United in Maria,

to Gen. Rosecrans' Daughter.
WASHINGTON, May 8.-.-The mar
rage of Miss Lily Rosecrans, daughter
of Gen. Rosecrans, to Gov. Toole, of
Montana, was quietly solemnized at the
parsonage of st. Matthew's church at II
o'clock a. m. The wedding was private,
with only Gen. Rosecrans and a few in
innate friends of the bride present. The
governor and his wife will leave the
city for a two week sojourn at the sea
shore and then go to their home in Mon
tana.