davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
NELSON VS.. PAIRSON.
The Defendant is Sick and the Case Goes
Over

The Defendant is Sick and the Case Goes
Over.
The case of the contested election for
Freeholder in the Fifth district was called
in the Circuit Court this morning.
Lawyer Gordon and Contestant George
William Nelson were psesent, and ex-
Judge Garretson, for William Pairson,
was also on hand.
retson handed the Court certificate
that Pairson was very i'll and unable to
attend court. and he asked for an ad-
journment.
Counsellor Gordon strenuously opposed
this and said he had subpened over sixty
witnesses in the case, who were present,
and he desired to have the case go on.
The Court refused to try the case in the
absence of the sick defendant and an adj
journment for two weeks was ordered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
The Master Must Be Auctioneer.

Chancellor McGill has determined to
curtail as much as possible the costs of
litigation in his court. This morning
Collins & Corbin moved that q piece of
property in the partition suit of Mackin
VS.. Mackin should be sold by an auc-
tioneer and extensively advertised. Such
a course, the applicant said, had been
recommended by the master in this case.
Counsellor McGrath opposed the motion
The Chancellor said that the master
should give up part of his fees if he
wanted an auctioneer employed, as it was
hls duty TO cry off the property.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER.
The Rev. Mr.. snodgrass Describes 1t as a
Tyranny.

Tyranny.
The Rev. VIC. Snodgrass preached a
sermon last evening in Hedding Church
upon the Sunday newspaper In begin
ming, Mr.. Snodgrass said that he had no
sharp or unkind feeling against any in
divual or the newspaper fraternity. On
the contrary, he acknowledged the uni
versal kindness which newspaper men
had Invariably shown him and the help
in his work which he had received from
these men of unlimited power"
A GREAT POWER.
s'But there is a possibility he con-
tinued, y that this power may be misused.
There Is danger in power wherever intro
duced, and there is no greater power of
modern times than the press. / consider
that it is great help to humanity, but
sometimes its power is abused; and corr
sider it my duty as Christian minister
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Counsellor Ferdinand S. Joline applied
to Chancellor McGill this morning for an
order appointing receiver for the South
German American Bank, of Kansas City,
has lent the company $4,000, and fearing
the complications which may arise from
alleged juggling with the bonds and
stocks asked for the appointment of the
receiver. Mr.. Joline alleged that the
company has large herds of cattle in the
Indian Territory which may become lost
ed to look after them. The matter was
laid over
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

cellor this morning for an order for ali
mony and counsel fees in a suit for
divorce which she has brought against
her husband.
She charges that after they had been
married six months her husband failed
lected her since. Hewastes his substance
on horse racing and gambling. she de-
clares. At times he has violently as
Saulted her with his fists
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
with stolen Shoes.

About eight O'Clock this morning
Policeman Briody saw John Carroll,
sixteen-year-old boy, of No. 1877 Laidlaw
avenue, and a tough case generally, car
rying two pairs of ladies' new shoes
under his arm. He had doubtless Just
lifted them from the outside of some
shoe store. He told story of another
boy giving them to him. He was locked
up as a disorderly person, pending an in
yestigation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
A Justice Abuses His Daughter.

Georgia Thompson, progressing
young woman of twenty years whose
home is at No. 5915 Hutton street, com
planned today to Judge Wanser that her
father had beaten her. Her father is a
Justice of the Peace, but this did not pre-
vent Judge Wanser from committing
him for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Tore Three Shirts from His Back.

Jacob Nelson, on the night of October
z, 1889, as usual returned to his home. He
und his wife there and number of
friends. When he said good evening""
his wife deliberately slapped his face, and
in a rage tore three successive shirts from
his body. She was convicted and sent up
for fhrRn months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
A Cold Wave Coming.

There is very severe storm passing
over the lake region and Canada, and the
Chief of the Weather Bureau confidently
predicts that by tomorrow a severe cold
wave will reach us. He advises all to not
lay away their winter overcoats, for he is
certain they will be needed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
A Fraudulent Checlx.

The examination in the case of Justus
w, Eigenrauch against Daniel NJ. Pat
terson charged with uttering fraudu
lent check for $45, was adjourned by
Justice Wanser today. The defendant is
sick at his home, No. 2l1 Webster ave-
nun
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

John H Andreas, of No. 343 Fairmount
avenue, produce dealer, caused the ar
rest today of Frederick Griffiths, one of
his drivers. and charged MIN with failing
to make return of SIS collected by him.
Justice Wanser committed him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
The GEORGE W. Shaw Association.

The annual ball Of the George w.
Shaw Association will take placeSat Oak
land Rink on Monday, January 20. The
association will leave the Pennsylvani
depot on special train for Trenton to
ratify the Inauguration of Governor Alb
bett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
German-Amerioan Insurance company.

The yearly statement of the German
American Insurance Company of New
amounting to IS, ,499, 13 in cash and
bonds. The capital stock is 81, ,000, 600, and
the net surplus, 81. .252 191. H. This is a
fine showing for this old standard insur-
anca COMPANY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

James McIntee, of No. 211 Summit
avenue, while passing the corner of New
kirk street and Summit avenue last
night, fell and dislocated his ankle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

Calendar, Tuesday, January ID, 1890. Supreme
and Circuit Court cases. Nos 110, liz, lls, ia,
lis, 100, 8.
BY order of the Court,
DENNIS M'LAUGHIIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
The Formal Prophecy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1890. Indications
for twenty-tour hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, threatening weather, with rain or
snow; much colder westerly winds, cold
wave.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

General John Ramsey is making an
active canvass He is a candidate for
Department Commander. South Jersey,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
Divorce for Cruelty.

Counsellor William D. DAILY, in behalf
of Milvena Doener, applied to the Chan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
HOBOKEN ITALIANS DANCE.
The Aurora Club Entertain in Cd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken.

The Aurora Club Entertain in Odd
Fellows Hall, Hoboken.
Whenever the Aurora Italian Club
announces its intention of running any
affair, success is assured. The club has
held excursions and parties and at these
affairs demonstrated its ability as
amusement caterers. Their initial ball
was held at Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken,
on Saturday night and was grand
success.
The opening march was inaugurated at
ten o'clock and was led by Floor Con-
ductor Capelh and wife, followed by
fully one hundred couples. After several
dances on the programme had been dis
posed of the tip was given to the invited
guests and members of the different or
ganizations present to repair to the din
ing room on the ground floor. where q
champagne supper was served to about
one hundred invited guests.
Speeches were made by Mayor Grass
man, Councilman Kelly, s. L. Jacobs,
president of the Nonpareils; Mr.. Zang,
president of the Rosedale Boat Club, and
many Others The company was amused
by Bill Nye, and Tim Kelly favored the
company with several songs.
The officers of the club are:-L. Carl
baldi, president; j. Guaraglia, vice-pres-
ident; v. Ancoroso, secretary; A. E.
Beronio, financial secretary; A. Capelli,
treasurer, and J. Muzzio, sergeant-at-
arms; trustees, G. Guaraglia, L. Ginsto
and B. Vezetti. The floor was under the
able direction of A. Capelli, assisted by
the following:-D. j. Molinera, L. Ginsto,
j. 3. Capellia, j, Bonone, Joe Barille, T.
Valla, p. Arata.
The following committee received the
guests:-A: Borrone, chairman; 6. Bal
dasare, G. Raggio, G. Barilli, M Bulat,
j. Demartini, J. Spinetto, c. Lagomar-
sino, A. Granelli. l.. Barbieri, L. Moscone,
f. Richetto, N. zonini, S. B. Gardella, p.
Garbarini, G. Mazzone, J. Marcenaro
and A. Garbarini.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13

as usual has q candidate. This time it is
Colonel Sawyer. The general will make
his rival hustle.
Ex-Commissioner Dan Shea will be the
commander of Wilson Post for the next
year.
Assemblyman Mullone officiated at the
installation of Henry Wilson Post and
was complimented by his comrades as he
deserved to be. He conducted it with
precision and in a business-like, soldierly
way
The Jersey City posts were represented
at the public installation of Van Buskirk
Post, of Bayonne They had jolly time
in the Bayonne camp, and did not suffer
for rations
Past Commander j. A. Geayer and Her
man Schroeder will represent Woerner
Post at the Department Encampment.
Woerner Post has new commander.
His name is Denis.
Charley Stately, who was wounded se-
verely during the late unpleasantness,
has received the cheerful information
that his name has been added to the PEN
sion list. A handsome sum for arrear-
ages will give him q start toward the
millionaire's goal
An interesting ceremony was witnessed
at Germania Hall last w Wednesday after
noon, when the officers of Lincoln Circle,
auxiliary to the G. A. r., were installed.
Mrs. Smith the department president, was
in command. The officers of the Circle
are:-Mrs. Helena Fitzhenry, president;
Mrs. Rosalie Haase, senior vice esident:
Mrs. A. Hoffman, junior president;
Mrs. Schultz, treasurer, Mrs Jennie Law
lor, secretary: Mrs. Van WinkIe, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Van Nortwick. guard, and
Mrs. j. Hewitt, delegate to the State con-
vention. A collation. and pleasant time
followed the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-13
me Hoholsen oualtette.

The Hoboken Quartette Club held one
of their enjoyable carnival sittings at
Odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken, last night.
All the prominent Germans in the city
worshipped at the shrine Of Bacchus and
jollity reigned supreme.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

The editors Of London newspapers have
yet 10 lea-n that messages from the sea
contained n empty bottles are not rella-
be, and that Down Went McGinty' Is
q popular American song. II is owing
probably . this iaexcusable ignorance
that The leading English journals recent
" published the following paragraph -
"a serious matter Of news.
"a bottle containing a card, on which
vas written the word: Steamer Erin,
Capt. McGluty, at the bottom Of the
sea, was pi ked mp yesterday at C&dg-
with, near the Lizard. 1t was business
card. on the reverse side Of which WAS
printed D. J. Woelke, banker and broker,
New York. There is reason 10 believe
that this IS a genuine message from the
Ill f;ted National liner Erin. from New
York. and seems 10 show that the steam
er was lost not far from England
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

homestead Of the SsxtOn family and is
the property Of Ms. Mckinley, who was
a Miss SaXtOn. On account Of the prom
inent position occupied in Ohio By the
family. this mansion has been for years
the headquarters for the reception Of
distinguished visitors in Canton. Dur
ing the campaign of 1880 Garfield and
Arthur. Senator Sherman and his bro
ther Gen. ". T. Sherman all met under
this hospitabie roof
The house Is large and roomv with a
wide. comfortable porch running all
sound IT, Within a short distance is
Mr. McKinleys law Office and that Of
his brother. who Is also his partner. This
Office Is situated in a large buiiling
known "a tho Mckinley block" which
was put up By the two brothers from the
profits ~ their business. The property
now yields q handsome revenue aui ma
teriaIly assists Maj Mckinley in main
tsining his position Ia Washington.
Mai. Mckinley Is very fond Of good
horses. and also Of the country. Just
outside of Canton he has a small farm.
and IN fhe next county p larger orc. He
drives out TO these nearly every morning
and taxes great personal interest IN AL
the operations Upou them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
EoS. J. @. cA.SoS's REsIDE,;cE

The l.t,le round projection with the
cone shaped Top Is a recent addition end
Is used IS library Like many pubic
men Mr.. Cannon has weakness for get
ting bis fect on a level with his head
while smoking or reading. For tits rea-
son. when the weather i favorable, he
much prefers the porch, the railing u
which forms a comfortable resting place
for his pedal e1treunitles. At the ngb.
OF the house is group Of fine cid forest
trees -Os1s and elrns-and Just beyond
Is Mrs. CanA0n's flower garden, where.
until her sudden death = few months
ago, she used 10 delight 10 spend her
mornings
The interior Of the houss is nicely fur
nished and every room IS finished pret-
tily in black and white walnut The
walls are covered with pictures, Mrs.
Cannon having had cultivated taste
for the fine arts
Since the death Of her mother Mss
Helen Cannon presides over the domestic
affairs, with the assistance Of her sister,
Miss Mabel. These two young ladies
constitute Judge Cannon's family.
The Judge Is an enthusiastic horseman.
and nothing delights him so much as a
gsllop across country in the early morn
ing. Consequently his stable is an i'm
po1tant adjunct Of his establishment.
1t contains two or three fine horses.
One of these. his favorite. Mr. Cannon
always takes with him 10 Washington
for the winter, and, mounted on this
animal. his is a very familiar figure
along the pleasant country roads sur
rounding the city.
La his home hfo Representative VIII
lam Mckinley is just a. unassuning as
in his public career. The house occupied
by him, and Of which picture is here
given, OyeTlooEs the central square in
the city Of Canton, Ohio. 1t is the old
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Mrs. N.-Aaei Curtain, Plainheld, III.
makes INC statement that she caught
cold, which settled ~ her lungs sae
was treated for moath by Aer tsmiy
pl. .c.au. tut zrew WOTrc. lie told
her that sDe Wa.s hopeless ylcum of
consumption and that 10 nea .-lne
cOuld cllrs her. Her druggist sugg est
at Dr. King New Discovery for con
sumption; shc bought bottle and 10
her delight Iourd herself e.obted
iTOm trst dose. She continued itS use
and after taking ten bottles, found her
sef sound and well. now does her own
homework and j. a. weli a. she ever
Na.. Toe trial oot,il Of this Great Din
coyery at Peck Bros. drug store, large
bottles soc and Sl.oO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

F7r the LAST ssv Years N-s W-Ei-rsv
hss hee1 ~ invsE5. 60 that Ere Oh
hou=e, which Esad So be theceuter cf tie
sor'ai gsv-+es - tha -i-r. fs now bat
s-.ir-n thrown opeu -o visitors Ora
siors.i~ however Ma W-Kfr,s~ gives
Pnbhc raceV-i7n = = pot-~sl -sturs
sri then the bone ~ --1v5sd NJ an5
Mr. Mcxiniev have 10 Children
II IRE h-~us ~ mar f-rrfsres 81 81
di-stior r1 rs ovreT's r'asrsc-sr t.er
tI'e stories -hst s~- rci5 ~ Sepsr-- Frsr Z
H5s,ocs IS sT-il-vs1aes sai reserve r---ls-
surely behe hir,. TIE seusa-r.s g hc1ee =
1ne 4 ne f1est -sSdsnces in Svrsr1ee.
y Z stsniI1z suaissf sps-lc- 1rtis
0n Wss- ouor6sza Frr@et - har isr--e
fT-ut - h~irk freelv r-1u1el w1-h gay
C0r0e-rcut stocp "a s--~air --r -ser-l---
~ ~ fhe vipv ss~a ~ the h0-zfs sr 2
.esres = fsv stsrslr -l3 trecs. wsiot
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

form q charming ~ alE t-T s-e i--.-i
~ s@-s Esr esea ts4ce - 49,
sep4ra-es ~ greaaas tTczr l-7 49,
thazosg ltSrs. 2Ad Lhs ePeEEssS = @-s
s-Lrro l1t1Egs saggests re h-ss- -@---s
WE-co - - 14srs-ly d. 'a-a.2- -
lhs w@-A ~ tae ~ xnzlel- y hea i--s
sel2zeE aEd has eAzrlnis-s vFafe @iS -
aoz-s - hgls l. gsaer-ly l--9- "---
sl<s-ss aasas--y lzc..-la = ~ - - ~-s
eol@ge c11z-S u yQl2.g sl-lsl-S 80. -
We sas bG. rec<-Ily coEl--1se - ~ 4
czrga a. Cornell Tbs hs-as 4'sS-- .
l&rse zB1 eQzaEoLlous, Eld l-si-Ae ~'-i-'
specially fsT its 0s.lsSz Is srls1ss- VA
gre@g regard for oQzaigyL o.A-i ''''
rooz-ss hish ee.4Egs SZd w'las nS-4' an
staiEezses ars tle principsl feAtnfSs q
ths interior 10 sr1aled F---a u l--'-- -
tlou Is follow u. tur ia f1rGs2--@i'siS as
elsg All throughout
The library, whieh IS usst 40 Ss
smoking room. Is finished Ia hard "o1As
and IS . very pretty wei hgAIai roola
IN the lstt wing Il the house. ms )
the senator's chosen haunt ant large
lounge On o-e sits ne4r tie windows q
bis resting place. IL Is usVer 90 com
Portable as when stretched Out 81 foIl
lsrgth on a vel padded sofa, aetl-ed
ONLY n a l0-ose dressing Gown.
During the last year oT two Mr. and
Mrs. Hiscock have not entertained as
largely a. was their won't previously, on
account Of the fAct that the mistress q
tie house has besl allLos: al Invalid
During their residence IN washington,
however, each win-e-. the senator gives
elaborate olmer parties q bis friends.
TO most of these entertainments ladies'
are not invited.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Ioyzi Young America.

who cau recall
The name OF hiIE who Of mankind was very frSi
Of al ="
George Washington IN urchin yelled IN glow
ing pride, and then
He added &" first IN war and peace aud the hearts
Of his cOuntryuen -
NO, Adam Is the one 20 whom the Bible thus
refer"
oh" said the youth, Il didn't sposs you
wanted foreigners +" &" Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Two Good Reasons

Pompano "a student Of human nature)
i an much interested in your friend.
Mics RedingCae. ! see in her face the
shadow OF great sorrow, the weight "
, dark secret, or-can it be renorsef
Pongee (only an ordinary manl-Per-
haps it is a tight shoe-Drake's Nigga
Hiue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Wm. T.mmons, postmaster Of Ida
vile. Ind, writes: Electric Bltters has
done more for ne than all other meci-
cines combined. for that had feeling
arising from Kidney and Liver tTou-
BILE" John Leslie, farmer and stock
man Of same place saws: Find Electric
Bttcrs 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine: made nc feel like n new
man" J. ". Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town saws: Electric Bit
ters is just the thing for man who Is
all run down and don't care whether
ne lives or dies" lie found new
strength, good appetite, and felt just
ike he had a now lease on life. Only
sec a bottle. AT Peck Bros. drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

The hest salvc n t1s worii fer c1ts.
rrr1- ses. scres. uacers, salt rheni1. fevsr
s-res. trttsr. chapuet hauds. -htl ans.
Nvpi- cures pies ~ 80 rar rar-1 .r-1
lt = rr1sTa IA ts,Pn 60 - perfect - r 81 A.
ton n money rafrI.,,ied- Prr-a z7 .-.--ts
Ssts, corner Monroe sud Dlvlacn n-sts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

CLEvErAvn OHTo-
7 r. Loose Red Clover Co... Detroit.
Mer
Twas recommended by one who bad
Keen curet rv 2. CD lse YOUR Rel & .0v r
EXTRACT. T done SD and have been a
happy woman ever srce The f~~
appearance gave me- more rehef than
sil tns MEDICINE [ 1ad ever taxpn
Aftsr usiuE less thaa one-thrt 0f tbe
solt extract sent me. Z walked from
ny nome down tow. a distance NJ cue
mile, tof The 1rst tlnle 1 three years
Z can - ou my feet al dav. rtaout
any suffering. nly worS .ss pleasure so
ne snd < no more lock forward with
fres6 to dsvs 90 pam ard sufer-g
Your Bed Clover has rvsn ne rev lie
ard su1 positive ~ a speedy cure.
Yours Iratafu..
MRs n tr sra
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Wien Ho1 Ioseg4 q. Cznaoa hTss
went 70 uEn2ls troE2 North Carolina ks
settled a. Danyllls and ssnck 0us his
shiagls a. = Pr2eEclng attorney o. IL
Els frzns saa1Ey which served klm IS
vel tor slssplnS accommodation - for
al oclce. As thlass prospeFed With hifa,
however. he built rhs handsome resi-
denos shown "A the Nlust<zti0n II stands
on knoll q ground % YsgEliI,ioa street
- modest distance from tie thorough
fare, and Is quite a picturssqns estsb-
hsAna1I with iEs esntEaI tower and man
szgd Eoss&
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding. Itcmng'
liberated, and PTOtrudlDg Pnes-Prlce
SOC. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Nhsat-N Nastr sae , busAel
N3ru- 80 - = al4saa
Cora Meas s.rte lsu.
no. D srrl-s ts t ton
No fced-f i.sl ? t3n.
Aiae ,lss-ste ~ t4l.
Blal-eL4 80 & feh.
i.sgr-LHy WAit7 e Is Pstent. s1ss > ss.s
cTe1-
Cats-sg Sc beshel
Evr-.L o. t-.slrf
Barley leac 81. q hundred
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should al
ways be used for children teething- IL soothes
the child. sOftens the gums, allays all pal
cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for
diaTThCsa. .tceptSa bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
His II lIiasins.

"Why is Mr. Pryer 80 persistent in
overhauling every ones character"
Mere curiosity. You see, he has mons
Of his own."-Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

, Ike my wife % use poEEOnrs Com
plexou Powder because u lmpro e teT
LOOKS and ls - igagSut - Ylolets.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

If you early, you'll get of the Greatest Bar
gains seen a this Great Remnant Sale.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

All gathered together Marked in Plain Figures and Placed on
Our Bargain Tables in East Store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

tlroel -s3s IS ss
farf ,-rss = E3I
fa earra --,7f psaaa
trs saS 2 psEEa
l.ll eAlas-s 80 ? Fslsad
reg - tF -sch
IalsR S4gF Fsaaa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

Boccham pills cures Cosuveness and
INDIGESTION.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Happy iIoosicrs.

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

W. sEMPLE 'odsa d9..s .'s. s... ss.Pss ss MANAGER
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Or That
Tired cling

r-- ~ ,-f -----rr r. Hscf ssrsrrs-lTls-
Ny fe h-~ vas - hsl'y Sc .cssd W
fa rstt ~fa'e tr.. -f ffs hess vas rrs
comp s-e ress = rastfe7 For fva years
1arn gave hIr one b9t.e
rs sreer-fns arc fserr rss p -on-
rf 7 ftsr rot o- ferfis
r-s i.T reof eteF Tf-r-
s-ar -ra, -ee sae rr e.
IS ~ -f 8rer for 1fFs
p Do rrTcT fer Efr 81 81 Ierl- M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa

49, - s--~-es 9 r---a-es ---
SEQ te~-----er .~~s Hsss
100 Doses Ore Dollar
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
FREE WOOL.


What Farm Paper Among Wool
Growers has to Say About It.
The Fargo Farmer and Breeder, in reply
to some Montana p.troDs who object to free
wool, says: ---.
Wool has been special hobby with tariff
makers, and for over twenty years has been
favored with :protection to suit the demand
Of the men who thought they knew wha,
was for the interest of The industry. What
10 the RESULT Prom 1870 to 1887 the num-
Der o. sheep in tie leading wool growing
statcs Of Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Per nsylvania,
New York and Michigan fell off fro 49,
908,O00 in 1870 70 ,807 in 1887, or
nearly 6.0O0. 600 less sheep under II years
Of proie e,tion, 30 called. While the n mber
of sheep has fallen Of, there has been q net
gain in every other class Of stock in Il q
same states. The increase in the number
Of csttle is 40 per cent. In the entire
country there has been decrease VI 6, 8,OOO,-
600 sheep during the past ave years, as 70.
ported by the department OF agriculture.
Another significant fact is that the wool
grown in tLis country 10 not affected By the
tariff. Manufaeturers claim that Ii would
not pay 70 import such wool, and the tariff
10 cents pei pound we know does not raise
the price Of the home proc uct . penny.
Foreign woois that are imported are Of
sorts not grown here, and heir importation
tends 70 increase rather than iminish the
demand for homegrown sorts with which
they srs mixed by manufacturers as