davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13

AVENUE.
and more particularly described as follows, to
Block III loss :. s. 9 and 10 Highland avenu
Block l16 west nalf of lot So Stuy vesant avenue
Blloek 1 Ils east ha1s q Of To- s % ssttuyyesant avenue avenue
B Bllock liz ID. q 6ssS ssuysesani avenue
Block ZIG. east half OF lot 81 De Kalb avenue
B Biock IL, wsss h Rslf 81 81 i los $ ! ] B e k kalS a ayenus
Block ii6. east half Of lot 81 De Kalb avenue
Block Loo l lis' 10, lot 8 ss s, De nas0 avenue venue
Block lls, west half Of lot 40 stuyyesant avenue
E RISsE H. 49, 81 s s, B Bs k KslS avenue avenue
Block lis, lots % and 80. Thomas street.
Block lis, lots 81 and s.. Thomas street
Bioek i Il, lots lots Il. IS and Il. IDAHO Avenue
Block l2l, lot 10. De Kalb avenue
B BISsf i 81, east east h half Of Ct i ios 81 81 s ns Eals ase aTsnue
Block III, east half OF lot IL, and west half Of lot
Block Il, Vest half of lot IS. stuyvssant avenue
Block l2l. lots q and p. stuyvesant avenue
Block 1911, lot 20 Thomas street
Block ~, lots g and g. Thomas street
Biocs H. i lots Z I and 5. HisSland avenue
bISss ~ II. I oss Il Il, L L ana and Il e, H Hissiand s sysnSs
Block ia. lots q and rs Bergen avenue
Block IA. lots Is and Y, yrooni street
Block ~ lots ! : and { Idaho avenue
s slocs II. i ios g. [, ! daso i a la ans avenue
Block AZ, lot !. De Kalb avenue
Eloek X. west h hst s. lo & j; a ai svenue
Blocks iii and a. lois j i : and ). Westside avenue
Blocks i45 and l47, lots 4 and 5, Westside avenue
Blocks l45 IA. lots ], 2 and 3, Glenwood avenue
Books l45 and l4l, lots ). . ana !. Glenwood ave
nq Hooks las and la, lots 6, I, 5, Gleawoo avenue
Blocks i45 and i4'. lots o. 10 and II. Glenwood ave
nue. .
Bioess is a ana IL I ios s. 3. eisnwooa avenue
Blocks las and l4l. lots 10, II and u, Glenwood ave.
Blocks i45 and l41. lots Is, IA and Is, elenwood ave
Blocks i45 and lA7. lots Is. II. IS ana 10. Glenwood
BLOCKS las and i7, lots 20 and 81. Glenwood ave
Blocks 145 and IA, west half lot %, Glenwood eve
blocks i45 and i4'. east half lot2 elenwood ave
blocks l45 and la. lots 80. 81. 50 and IS, elenwood
BLOCKS i4s and 147, lots 81. s., IS and 81, clenwood
Block l4s, lot AZ, Glenwood avenue
Block i45, lot q and part Of lot q. Glenwood ave-
Blocks ls |, ana 49, 3 lots 4 and \, eIenwooa evenue
Blocks 100 and ls2' lots ! and Il, Glenwood ave
Blocks 100 and 1872. lot q, olenwoo avenue
Blocks 100 and l92r lois 2s and So Gienwood
BLOCKS 100 and is2. lots y and IS elsnwood
BLOCKS 100 ana 1872, lots 80 and 100, eienwood
Blocks 100 and ips. lots loi and lcs elenwood
BIocss lSo ana 1872. part OF lot : Bergen avenue
Blocks 100 and A9S los BERGEN avenue
Blocks 80 and iss. i 3 Is. Moatsomery street
Rlocks 100 and iSS east Il OF lot a. Montgomery
street
BiocEs 10 \ and i 49, Vest i q ior a Montgomery
Blocks 100 and 1872, lot IS and rs q. Montgomery
blocks 1870 and 1872, lot 81, montgomery street
blocks 100 and 1872 2S OF lot 81, Montgomery street
E EiSsss i iS ana ana H. II. Is is 81 i les S S. ana siSn al q sS' Mons
sGnmf oeg. s is and 1ss. east j OF lot g. montgomery
Blocks 100 and isa. lots 81 and ss, Montgomery
Blocks 100 and ls2, lot 90. Montgomery street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13

The Pionner Democratic Club, of Hud-
son county. r. J. Mcmillan, president,
having taken possession of their new
rooms, No. 345 Palisade avenue, will cele
brate the event this evening with a COLA
tion and a jubilation at Henkel's Casino.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Engsewoo1, Teuany, Cioster, Spar
lA5: S:2s. IA. sos. 5AA 69a2. $685., .s15. 1914 p. M,
l2ls midnight. Sundays. s:Ss. '9.4s a. IN. 1z5 Ala.
Additional trains to Creskin and way, SIT. A5
e57, s57 q M, and 1898, ia S12, 53, 559 D. M
For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmans-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13
The G. a. 4. Camp.

Tho New Jersey Council of Admin
istration of the Grand Army of Re-
public was in session at Trenton last
night transacting routine work.
There is a considerable contest over
the election of Department Com
mander. Among the contestants
are:-General John Ramsey, of this
city; w. Budd Bordine, of Trenton;
Captain T. Rodredgo, j. Matthews
and T. Milligan, all of Newark, and
Colonel W. Sawyer, of Cape May:
This evening a public reception will
be given to National Commander
Alger in the Executive Chamber OF
State House. Governor Abbot will
be present and the old battle flags of
the State are to be placed on exhi-
bition. Mayor Skirm has requested
the citizens to display their flags to-
morrow.
Burlington County Nearly Bankrupt.
The startling announcement was
made by County Auditor Gibson at
the Burlington Board of Freeholders'
meeting yesterday afternoon that
Burlington county vas virtually
bankrupt, and had not the money on
hand with which to pay the bridge
construction bills, supplies, etc,
passed at the morning session of the
Board. There was $16,0 900 due on
taxes and only "a, 900 in cash in the
treasury. In view OF this fact, the FL
name Committee, with the sanction
of the Board, decided to issue negotia-
BILE notes at five per cent. to raise the
necessary funds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13
Notice.

REPORT NO. 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE is HEREBY OWEN THAT THE o NJ
IN missiouers of Adjustment in and for the city
Of jersey City. appointed by the Circuit Court of
the county OF Hudson, under and by virtue of the
provisions of Chapter X of the Laws of 1886,
entitled IAN. act concerning the settlement and
collection Of arrearage of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State and imposing and levying q
tax. assessment and lien in lieu and instead OF such
arrearages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide for the sale OF lands subjected to
80, 1856 nave m ade, certified and fleG a report of
their proceedings. relating. to and affecting delin-
scribed boundaries:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-13

NEW o n AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Eric
Railway, as follows-
For Ariingtcns sls, S., sSo. ilsSs a. m, lSas. l2:5S
1915 P M. sundays sds, = N. la2 AT. e:2a, S:i7.
Bioomfeld and Montclair, week days, sls, s5l.
ESQ, a. m. 1916, 204. $50. AZ, 459, 52z. 557, 635. I'LL
Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week days.
6d5, 8S1, $50 a. M 12sl6 noon. a52, A.. 4:59. 521.
557. SIS. 7a2 s27. 1916 p. m Sundays. sI2 o. M
s1 PoS SMo Z; NJ wes ~ day nv s ssts s%5 y ~ oht ~. 4ss. s.sz
6S5. p. N. Sundays. 812, lois 4. M. SIT !. m.
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stati0nA week
days. Ss7. $50 q n- AZ. p. N. sundays saa lola
". J. MURPHY L. p. FARMER
Gen,l Supt Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the paym en- t
OF the sum of Eighty Eight Dollars, (SSS 0O)
W VIM Is claim ed to be due at the date of
This notice upon certain mortgage, duly
executed and delivered by John W. Heal
and Ella M. Head to James Lamb bearing
date the 29th day of November A. d. 1851
ana with power of sale therein contained,
Guly recorded in the office of the Register of
Deeds In and for the County of Stearns and
vember, A. D. 1887, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ, in book
n OF mortgages, on page 207, and no action
or proceeding having been instituted, at law
or otnefWise, TO recover tie debt remaining
thereof:
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given.
that by virtue of the power ofsaIe on tanned
IN said mortgage, and pursuant TO the statute
In such case made and provided, the said
mort gage viii be foreclosed b, a sale of Tho
premises described IN and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: Lots numbered FIVE, (5( SIX
90, nine l91, ten no.. twenty (20). twenty one
tZi)' and four (fl, in block one III. lots mum
nefea twenty-tGree t2q, twenty Jour [24l.
blocI two ri. Lots numbered three a. ionr
al i've tal, six t6l. twenty-one falf ana
twenty -ei2htl2sl In block thsee.aE Lots num-
(22yhreec .lfiyet5, a-la Six{6 lin block finrftV
LOIS ,S nanaoesed two g thee 81 twenty Cos
IWenty-oneL2i.l tv enty-sevenI21l wnnty eight
eggenty s. 10 inb!ock fiy[5 Lois
NUMBERED SIX 10 seven Il 4 twefl ~ .oua f2l !
biock six 6, es'isio'! III
Al :! N ne Syndicate addition To the CITY
o. 81 Cloud, IL steaFns county and State Of
Mlnnesota, with the hereaIlamelts and an.
i purtehanees which sale Will be made bv
sae sherlH Of said Stearns County. at the
q o'it ao9r o. the courthouse, In tie city Of.
- oioud, IN said county and state. on Inc
1lse gay et Nay A. ID. 1890, o 10 t,,cloo,. = !
u. OF mat day. at public yeuaue. To tha
Ya ness p.ater for cash to pax said deut aud
ses, aud seventy i've dollars ailo,naris eans
- - ~ - ipniatgd ia and by said tnnrtgage in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
OUR WA6IINGTON LETTER.

tFrom our Regular Correspondent
Washington, d. G. May 26, 1890.
The President las been INDUCING in
some plain private talk iii a pleasant
way on the pension question to republi-
can members of Congress. The present
status of the matter is what brought the
President out. The Senate has passed
the dependant pension bill substantially
as it was when vetoed by Mr. Cleveland.
The Honse passed AS a substitute for this
bill which is both dependant and SER
vice bill. This substitute the Senate has
refused to accept end the House has re-
fused to recode from its position and the
whole matter has been referred to con-
ference committee. The President is de-
termined that this failure to agree on the
part of the House and Senate shall not
prevent some pension legislation at the
present session if he can help it, and he
has been urging the necessity of such
legislation upon members of his party
He has not committed himself in favor
of either bill, but it is evident that he
thinks one or the othe of them should be-
come law with out any unnecessary
delay.
Personalities have several times in.
dulged i'll by the tariff debaters this week
No amendments have been voted upon
Everybody is anxiously looking forward
to next week when the bill will be dis.
posed of as far as the House is concerned
by it's passage.
The meeting of the Republican Nation
al Committee which was called for last
Monday was held secretly, though the
announcement was given cut that it had
been indefinitely postponed. There are
no leaks in the committee, SO nothing
has been learned of what was done.
The Farmers Alliance want a finger in
the legislative pie, and their representa-,
ttvcs have been making arguments be-
fore the House Ways and Means Com
nittee i'll favor Of the Picker bill provid,
ing for the establishment ofsubtreasuries
for the receipt and storage Of Agricult-
| ar-ai produ2ts.
Senator FRYE, chairman OF the Senate
committee on Commerce, says the House
will, i'll His opinion pass the river and
1arbor bill at this session all statements
20 the contrary notwithstanding. So
much confidence has Mr.. Frye in his
opinion that his committee is now con-
sidering the House bill the House bill so
is to be prepared. for it when it comes.
Mr.. Frye may have some inside infor,
nation but the popular impression is
against the passage OF the bill.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture
has made favorable report On the bill
ID transfer the Fish Commission to the
Agricultural department.
Senator Ingalls, denies the charge Of
plagiarism made against him by Kan.
sas City paper, and says the manuscript
of the charge was offered to him for $500
and he declined to bny.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
EIPLAMATION EXPLAINED.

EDITOR HERALD
regret very much that the explana-
ton given in your paper of May 18th.
was not satisfactory. regret still more
that my disclaimer of any Intentional
Slight to either pastor or people was I'M
noticed. No one can regret more than
we, that this matter has been brought
before the public. But haying been held
to public view in an undesirable manner,
and which seems to us wholly unmerited,
we were counselled to set ourselves
right before the community.
But more deeply than all do regret
that the charity, that ''thinketh no evil"
should not have ruled in this case. and
that the rule laid down by our blessed
Master in Mathew 1915, which, in our
opinion, should apply to organizations
as we'll as to individuals, should have
been passed over unheeded. Our broth
er must see that the public having been
treated to structures on the conduct oil
of the w. c. T. u, private explanation
was impossible. And if he persists in ig-
noring our denial of any intentional Of
Tense, public explanation is useless, as
far as he is concerned.
Icannot understand how my former
communication could be construed as a
shot at our brother. SO far from any
aggressive intention our action was on
ly defensive and purposed to shield our
Union from unmerited blame. But what
is most surprising is that the simple
statement, ''the desired opportunity
was kindly given by the Methodist pas
ter, should be considered unjust to our
brother. We had been desired not to
hold union meetings in the churches
The same reasons exist now that did
then. What then should hinder our quiet
ly holding our meetings in an unassum
ing manner, whenever and wherever We
find opportunity? Whenever our broth
err will give us a like opportunity we will
if in condition to do so, gladly accept his
| invitation. 1t is time that the small
| caliber of brains in the keeping OF the
W. c. 7. U. belong to the maker sex, but
they have hitherto proved competent fol
conducting an organization composed
entirely OF women, and will probably be
setficicnt to prevent pnblic acknowledg
ment of faults not committed. For, i
we have done evil, convince us Of the evil
and we will not refuse the penalty.
We are always ready to receive advice
and suggestions given i'll a kindly man
ncr with grateful spirit. But, after
huuiug duly considered such advice and
Suggestions, as an independent organl
zlti5n we clam the right to follow The
dictates OF our own Judgments.
S. /. DHOND..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
THURSDAY MAY %, 1890.


AUDITOR LUTz.-For some time it has
been known that affairs in the county
auditors Office were not all right. There
have been cases right here at home which
convinced those having dealings with
the office that funds were being appro-
priated by the Auditor, to his own use
The St. Cloud Times of Tuesday says:
For some time past there have been
many rumors in circulation as to irregu-
larities in the conduct of County Auditor
Lutz. AS is well known, he has not at
tended to the duties of the office as he
should, and has failed to pay his debts.
Lately it has leaked out that he has, in
several instances, appropriated to his
own use moneys which had been sent
him for one public purpose or another.
Among others, John Prevail, of New Mum
ich, sent him 81 so some time ago, to pay
or liquidate certain tax judgments. This
was used by Lutz for mis- own purposes.
When Prevail heard OF it, he threatened
to bring it before the grand jury, il the
money was not paid him. Lutz has so
far not done so. He made a trip to the
southern part of the State last week for
money, but was unsuccessful.
I'm another case, a party sent him
money, said to be $1S7, to pay for state
lands. This, also, he did not return ov-
er to the Treasurer. 1t is alleged that
he signed the Treasurer's name, "per r..
Lutz." but as this was unauthorized,
his act was illegal.
"When State Auditor Braden was here
OH Monday, he found Lutz absent. He
was aware of Lutz's action as to the
State land referred, and made minute
on his book opposite one or two tracts
as fnllows: do not sell-Lutz has the
money" A number of other cases are
also spoken of, but the above are the
principal ones.
1.-The members of the County Board
are in the city, having been sent for by
the County Attorney. 1t is said that
they were summoned to take steps look
ing to the care of the Office.
"Mr. Lutz's friends say that he went
away to raise money, and that he will
return. But the general opinioni to the
contrary
The public examiner has investigated
the affairs OF the Office, but his report
has not been made public. The county
commi have taken steps to hold
Lutz's bondsmen, ". L. Rosenberger,
and Coleman Bridgman. The grand
jury will return several indictments
against Lutz, who will be removed by
the governor. The county commissiOr-
crs will select his successor. 4 petition
from this city has been forwarded Ill fay
or OF E. p. Barnum, who would make a
fine officer, competent, attable and IN
dustriouS. He has every claim for recog
nit ion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
Jat X The Ripper

The excitement caused by this inhurn.
an monster is scarcely. equaled bv that
produced by the great discovery of Dr.
Miles-the Restora tive Nervine. Itspeedi
ly cures nervous prostration- change OF
life, pain, dullness and confusion in head
fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia
palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Mr.
John S. Wolf, druggist, of HillsdaIe
Mich; Talbot and Moss, Of of Greens
burg, Ind, and A. w. Blackburn, O.
Wooster, o. say that The Nervine sells
better than anything we ever sold, and
gives universal satisfaction" DR.. Miles
new illustrated treatise on the Nerves
and Heart and trial bottle free at IL
Perkins, Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
successor

JOHN d. JONES, clerk of the supreme
court of Minnesota, is candidate for re-
nomination, and will ask the republican
convention to recognize his claim. He
has made a faithful, efficient and worthy
officer, courteous and accommodating at
all times. If there be any qualifications
for the office which renders one peculiarly
fitted to discharge it's duties satisfac-
torily, Mr.. Jones possesses them in full
measure, and the state cannot afford to
dispense with his services, nor can his
party consistently ignore them. He has
who will give him active support and
this is particularly true of the fifth dis
trict.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

That "chiidren's delight" BABYLAND,
makes its appearance Tor June. There is
no other magazine published that is
made especially for the babies-and by
babies we mean little ones from six
months to SIX years of age. 1t will be
found of great assistance-to the mother
in entertaining and amusing her baby
Only fifty cents year. A specimen copy
will be sent to any mother by the pub
fishers, D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

II Is quite probable that Or. Ames will
again head the democratic state ticI e.
although Senator Durant OF Saltwater,
is prominently mentioned. The genial
doctor has made one effort i'll this
direction, and came several thousand
votes nearer the gubernatorial chair
than he will ever again. Ssnator Durant
has more real strength in the state than
Ames, and yet, if nominated, he will
scarcely harbor the hope of an election.
The campaign will doubtless prove q
personal one, but the republicans have
lead which cannot be very easily over
come, no matter who may be the nomi-
ned. The present indications point
strongly to Gov. Merriam as his own
successor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
May Thank Her Stars

The narrow escape OF Mrs. B. M.
Searles, of Elkhart, Ind, from a prema-
ture death is wonderful. She states
that "for twenty years my heart troubled
me greatly. l became worse. Had
smothering spells, short breath, flutter-
ing; could not sleep on my left side, had
mnch pain in breast, shoulder and stom.
ach Ankels smeled. Had much head
ache and dizziness. Treatment did me
no good, until l trided DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine
The first bottle helped me, and 1 was
soon virtually cured. For sale at 7. B,
Perkins drug store. A fine hood on the
HEART and NERVES free.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

OUR LITTLE MEN AND WOMEN for June
is filled to OVERLOOKING as usual with
pretty pictures and amusing and enter
tanning stories and poems. The value of
such magazine in family of young
people cannot be estimated in dollars and
cents. 1t is a constant entertainer and
educator. Such articles as those on the
National Flowers" are very instructive;
and yet every child can readily under
stand and enjoy them. $1.O0 a year.
Specimen copy five cents. D. Lorthorp
Companp, Publishers, Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

QUESTION BoX.-There are some things
which ought to be known by the people:
Why can some people use the city wa
ter all the time, or as much as desired,
while others have to be restricted to GER
tain limits?
Why not take up the sidewalk on
Third-st and extend Main-st?
Why is it a man is allowed to come in
to the city and sell his labor in competi-
ton with mechanics, and not allow a
man to sell his gods in competition with
merchants?
Why is it when any improvement are
made, Or contemplated the local paper is
expected to give favorable notices gratis.
but when job work is wanted it must be
set out of town to save a few cents
probably? FAULT FINDER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29
Mills Nerve & Liver Pills,

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
The nerves. A new principle. They
speedily cure biIiousuess, bad taste, tor
pld liver, piles and constipation. Splen.
did for men, women and children. Small.
est, mildest, surest. 80 doses for rs
cents. Samples free at Perkins drug
store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

s''Some traits of the Christian" will be
the subject Of the sermon at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday morning. In
the. evening the subject of the sermon
VIII be Samuel and will be specially
addressed to young men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29


JUBILEE SNGERs.-The Minneapolis
Tribune has thus to say about the Jubi-
lee Singers, who will soon give an enter
tainment here.
In the little group of singers gathered
about the organ on the stage OF the
Grand Opera House last night were some
of the richest, clearest, freshest voices
that ever sang in concert in Minneapolis.
Who can listen to their rich purity as
they swell with the quaint grandeur OF
the log-cabin melodies, without feeling
thrill of genaine pleasure? The wierd
originality of the words and the pecul1ari-
ty or the rhythm add a witchery to the
music that conquere the feelings and con-
verts The coolest audience into the widest
enthusiasm. This was amply illustrated
at the Grand opera house last night.
From the opeuing hymn, "Steal awayto
Jesus" through the entire programme,
lasting two hours, the manifestations of
pleasure were sinere and continuous.
The solos and the quartette of male voic-
es were especially captivating and insist
emily encored. In fact, the programme
was nearly doubled by the gracious re-
sponses to the demands of the audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1890-05-29

THE PANsY for une is as inviting as
ever to its young readers. The iiiustra-
tons are numerous, many of them sfull-
page. Serials by Pansy and Margaret
Sidney, special articles by Felix Oswald
and others, and numerous short stories,
poems, ETC., combine to furnish a highly
interesting number. The wholeinhuence
of THE PANsY is helpful and healthful
The magazine is only 81. 90 year. The
publishers, D. Lorthorp Company, Bos-
ton, will send specimens free to readers
of the HERALD.