davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26
ltaIanoet.

= Sra Berlin meboeles, at Bis=
mards Gratreoen bar baut en- lam=
,nenoe SnoFpoelie paa 6orretninssz
liuet. Man bor en- Gglel1e al nft:
terbeo." 8prspapirerue saor neo.
= unoer en- Eorbentorm, lom npz
Zig git uper WinebDen 9ou9uca
Heru, ilog &pnet neo ct 6us buor
200 &asier Dpnamit opbeparebes.
Senne itore Masie @pren9efof e.
plopereoe o9 beuirfeoe en- lfretteli9
DoelR99el1e. 5 Mennelfer brabtes,
GO 40 iaarebes.
&ularauerftreiten / @nelanb er
enbt. @rubeeierne bar gaaet iub
paa at forbpie 9aslpnnen meb 5
&rocent fra ben Sag, Mrbeioet be-
eDnoer t9ien os after meo 5 Brocent
fra lite SUM-.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26


Observation-Disclosures fra Brez
Dit, Bpfo9eo 2iuius Smitt, er afsaa :
ct pee Spoen ben 4oe Mtarts, so
Nar 9ammel. 2tpius @mitt bar en-
al be mere fremra9enbe @tortbin9s=
menb. &an mbbte f9rfte Gang paa
2binset iom &epraientant fra gfor.
bre 8er9enbus Nmt 1880. San
bleo ialminbelisbeo resnet for 6pi<
remand men bar albri9 poerliseaaenz
be. @a1 blep tilbuot at inbtrebe i
Staues 0finiferium men aiiloe bet.
Saar palstes ban til @tortbinsets
Sicepr9i iioent.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26

Manttobas 2e9islatur bar peotaz
get Gori1a9et ON Iffaffelien al be
ierIfilte fat6olfe @tatsfoler. Bprn
al ale @amtunostlasier forplistes til
at idge ben offentlise @fole, Der er
uoen religips 8efienoelie. Sen npe
SOP, Der treoer itroft lite Mai er
blepen bittert befiempet af &atboli=
ferne.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26

AVsOOV OUOVy30SIC Wuu oHtC 8kVII
paa ii 9ase, % = ao 2anbet maa bet
bore uofbrt paa 30 9a9e. &nnoe
bet osiaa ber bliue eiort paa ii 9ase,
oar bet bebre.
Ga1erne moa uere Gelt. iom itri=
Der >tpoelist, iier Sal. Ser 2an>
bet bar Eotpn>@ @mbebsmenb oit fig
iom ganite sobe Ee0ere. @n, iom
pnlter en- Zig @tillins, maa ielp itriue
fin Nniesuins til @uperpiloren fit
Diftritt meo Dpaiuenoe of fit fulbe
Mapu. fit Gboeiteo. fit 9iemiteo, fit
@oitbus, buorlebes ban er uooannet,
fin BefiQing, ON bon bor baot noaet
@mbebe oSp.
2open beitemmer, at Eellerens
@oot9iprelie lite maa uere minore
eno &c for leuenoe Suouaaner, o9 &c
tor 6uer, iom er opo, 15c for buer
Garm, zoe for buer 6abrit, Sc for
bper @olbat % Matros, buorom Der
inoberettes. 9uor lite bette antaees
for tiltratfelis Betalins, ital ben
bpieite Betalius pere Sc for bper lez
penoe Snouaaner. zoe for boer Tarm
os 3oc for buer Tabrif. Gorten for
Minne1ota ct life enonu beitemt, (12te
Marts) men ubenfor be ftore Bper
Tan pisielig lite bliue minber END
Marimum>Gorte 9ette nil 9ien=
nemlnitlis bliue fra $35 til $50 for
ct Ge,pu.
superintendent &orten bar erfle=
ret, at tusen, iom bar meo Stattelis=
ninsen at sjpre, uil blipe uonepnt til
Eeler. 9ette er beitemt, foroi bet
bar piit fig, at 6olf friites til at sioe
feilastise Opsauer, foroi be tror, at
@tatten pil bliue itprre, aaar be op=
9iuer alt. 9ette Dor Gtlfelbet /
1880, o9 39Qerne maatte unbertioen
true meo Nrretation forat faa Solt
til at opaipe ristiet.
TeQerne pil blipe ubnRpnte ben
LITE. Mai, 1aaat 8lantetterne tan
bliue foroelte os oltins blioe / 8ereo>
itab til at bespnbe EeQinsen ben
fprite Manoa9 Suni. 6oltetal1in=
gen ital tases "lom for ben fprte
Manoas / Sum- 1890" os er for bet
Mar, iom enoer meo ben Sag. Dpbsz
falo o9 5aoiler, iom inbtreffer mel
lem ben LITE SUM 1889 os ben 2oen
SUM- 1890 uil berfor bliue meota9ne.
Mrbeioet maa fore9aa uoen Ifbrpoel=
ie og / 8Der paa oper 10000 Snb<
bpg9ere uere fulbenot inoen ben lite
Sum-, os oueralt maa bet pnre fulo=
fprt inoen ben lite Suli. E9lleren
maa perionlis beige bpert eneite
9us, os ban moa life anto9e nc9en
unoerretnins paa anben @aanb for
COB NOT. Set er al fprte &ist1gseo,
at enboer 9iuer fulo oe npiasti9 0pz
lpsuius an9aaenoe bet, ber forlonses
op9ipet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26


S ct 8reo fra 9eoree til The
Union Signal ON 3emperance>8e~
pesellen 9for9e fortelles Der, at
Der paa NfbolospennerneS iibfe Sell
lesmpoe blep beiluttet, at Nfbolosz
foltet ifnloe paalea9e fig en- Safe
bag for at faa Mioler til at oriue
Nfbolosarbetoet. Sf9l9e Brepfri=
oeren logger De norlte Ifbolosfolt
for 9oaen en- ooeroroentlia Sper for
@o9en, o9 ban uotaler iom fin Duerz
bepisning, at Nor9e bill blipe ct al be
fprite &robitions=2anoc i 8eroen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1890-03-26

&ator $. q. Yreus, ben norlte
@pnooes Gormano, opforbrer /
rMor9enblaoet" &riitiania norIfe
9beolo9er til at ,nisltonere b(anbt be
norife % banlte Mormoner utob.
9an mener. at be bill funne ubrette
me9et, ba iaa mango Mormoner er
TONNE fra be norbiife 2anbe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
DAVIS FOR HIS FRIENDS
The Sheriff Does Not Be-
1ieVe the State Leaders
Intend to DepoSe Him.

In a conversation with Sheriff Robert
Davis, this morning, / asked him what he
knew about a conference reported to have
taken place recently at the house of a
prominent leader in State politics, the
object being to request the sheriff to
abdicate his leadership in this county.
The Sheriff hesitated for several mo-
ments before answering and said:-"All I
know Of it was win at was published in a
New York paper"
"Do you think the conference took
placesn
81 don't know; have heard it talked of
about the Court House. Where there is
so much smoke there must be some fire. .
"It is said, She riff, that Governor
Abbett Allan l.. McDermott, chairma
of the State Democratic General Com
mittee, and other gentlemen of equal i'm
portance in State politics at this confer
ence decided that the party through
out the State cannot be placed in height
of countenancing ballot box frauds with
which the Republican press has coupled
your name and that to remove this i'm
preston these leaders in the State con-
cluded to repudiate you as the leader in
this county. Has anything of this nature
been said to you"
NO, ana as Tor Governor ADD0tG ana
Mr.. McDermott wanting it, / don't be-
lieve it is true. They are my friends. When
any one wants my place in politics he
may have it. When the County Com
mittee wants me to resign ] will do so,
but don't propose to until then.
1--WE ask nothing from the State and
never have, and don't propose that out
siders shall run us. We can take care of
ourselves. You may say also that l shall
stick to my friends, for they have stuck
to me, and man who will not stand by
friend is too contemplate to have one"
1t is said that there is a split between
you and County Clerk Mclaughlin and
that he would be glau to see you deposed
from the leadership, do you believe it?''
mo. We stand together and if 1 go
down he will go with me. We are in ac-
cord In this matter'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
BAYONNE BRIEFS.

The sides of trench, twelve feet deep,
in which Martin Murphy, laborer en-
ployed by Plumbers Woerden & Brady. of
Bayonne, was at work making a connec-
tion with the West Thirtieth street, Bay
onne, sewer, caved in late yesterday
afternoon and buried Murphy up to his
neck. 1t took two hours to dig him out
In the meantime he suffered terrible
agony. several large rocks having rolled
upon him. He was removed to the Bay
onne Hospital, where it was found that
four of his ribs had compound fractures,
his collar bone was broken and the frac-
tured ribs had pierced his lungs. Early
this morning Murphy, who was thirty
years old and single man, died.
School Trustee Jacob Ii. Johnston and
Frank Maxwell were made citizeus
of the provident grade at the meet
ing held in Odd Fellows Hall last
evening, by Hudson Council No 81,
National Proyident Union. special dis.
pensation permitting the organization TO
keep its charter open until Tuesday even
ing, June 10, was received from the Ex-
ecutive department. The council now
has Two dozen members.
A novel fancy fair and bazaar to be
continued tomorrow afternoon and even
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
SIXTH DISTRICT CITIZENS.
Linden Avenue Continues Plague Spot
They Want Gas.

They Want Gas.
A meeting of the Citizens Improve
ment Association Of the Sixth District
building. on Ocean avenue. There were
only about fifteen members present. Mr..
Harvey presided. Reports of the COM
mlttees on the different improy ements in
progress in the Greenville section were
received. Mr.. George Schmolze reported
that the Ocean avenue improve ments
were being done in very good style.
Mr.. Skiff reported that he heard the
Board of Public Works and the Board of
Finance had determined to extend the
Stegman avenue sewer to the Bay. To
this he was opposed. OF the Linden ave-
nue. improvements Mr.. p. Weisart made
of the street was filthy, more like pig
pen than street of civilized communi-
ty On a rainy day the dirt was washed
down into his doorsteps. He concluded
by saying that if something was not done
soon he would sell his property, as he was
tired OF paying high taxes ana getting no
return.
Mr.. Skiff reported as to gas in the
Woodlawn district. He said he had seen
the manager of the gas works, who said
that if they would get assurances from
the storeKeepers and residents of the
neighborhood that'gas would be used, the
company would lay pipes Immediately.
1t was determined to invite the Board
of Assessors to meet the members of the
association at their next meeting, or at
any other time the Board may designate,
on which occasion the association will
"cheerfully give all the necessary informa-
tion they may need or require, if any, in
ments on property in this section of the
Sixth precinct of Jersey City,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
WHAT'S In A NAME2
Judge Douglass Court Paralyzed With
an IntelIectnaI SKATE


an intellectual Skate.
A novel species Of intoxication was
brought to light this morning in Judge
Douglass Court
George p Howell sued DR.. Garret
Larkey and Peter Scanlan, an ex-member
of the Board of Education. on note
which was made by Larkey to the order
of Scanlan and endorsed by the latter
Howell discounted the note and gave
Larkey check to the order of Scanlan.
The check was endorsed by Scanlan
and payment upon it was received
EAScanlan -claimed that both endorse
ments on the check and note were forger-
les aud refused to pay the note. At the
trial this morning Larkey swore that
when Seaman endorsed the note he was
drunk Scanlan. who keeps LIQUOR
store at Newark and Palisade avenues,
swore that he never endorsed the notes
or the check, although he admitted
giving Luckey a note on the
same date and for the same amount as
the note in dispute. He declared that he
was not drunk because he never became
intoxicated, although occasionally he got
on ian intellectual skate.p
No one asked him what an intellectual
skate was. and the public must remain in
ignorance, unless it be that an intellect
ual skate is what the members of the
Board of Education get. Several witnesses
were examined, some of whom consid-
cred the signatures genuine. while others
were of the opinion they were forgeries,
The Judge reserved his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
SNAKE HILL AFFAIRS.
Two Recent Escapes- Repairs Wante,
The Committee on County Institution

Two Recent Escapes-Repafrs Wanted.
The Committee on County Institutions
met at Snake Hill yesterday All but
Messrs. Coyle and Donnelly We're present.
Colonel Grimes informed the committee
that in March he had made
a requisition for some wind ow
glass and a diamond which had not
been furnished and said the penitentiary
required the things. The matter was re-
reported that the cutters and leaders of
the penitentiary on the north side Of the
building had been painted by the con-
victs.
The Committee referred for inyestiga-
tion the escape of Thomas Garfield from
Keepers Will Dunn and Edward Tiern ey,
10 the Committee on Penitentiary, and
reinstated the suspended keepers pending
the Investigation.
Al communication from Henry Wilson
Post was read. 1t requested that all the
employees at Snake Hill who are members
of the G. A. II. be permitted to have q
leave of absence Memorial Day to join in
the parade. The request was granted.
A resolution denouncing the publica-
report of the Freeholders having CEN
sured Warden Grimes for the escape of
Frank Dugan, q prisoner at the penlten-
tiAry was adopted 1t declared the
publication to be false, 1t was
stated to the committee that William r
Cook had furnished 100 chests of tea and
plenty of salt. The tea will be tested by
Louis Hahn before being accepted.
During the day the Essex county Board
of Freeholders paid Snake Hill visit and
were entertained by the commlrtee
yAs HourEs's Cocoa Largest Sale d the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
GIDDY CHARLES FUCHS.

He Loves to Be Married, Bat Nc.~ He's
in Jail.
The residents of Greenville were thrown
into state of excitement yesterday when
it became noised about that Mr.. Charles
Fuchs, who resided at No. 145 Fulton ave-
nue.. had been arrested on charge pre-
ferred by his wife. and when it became
known that the charge was preferred by
wife unknown to his neighbors and
that his Greenville wife and child also
were in the custody of the police, then
excitement knew no bounds.
The history of Mr.. Fuchs is an interest
ing one. Some twelve years ago he mar
ried in his native town in Germany one OF
the prettiest girls in the village, but they
were only married a year when she died.
there met and married another young
lady, but tired of her in short time. and
leaving her In Paris, came to New York
He was much admired by the girls
with whom he became acquainted,
among others Miss Emily Dunst, who
was employed as COOK in. one Of the
swell families in New York. Charles
treated her to the best of everything
theatres, trips to Coney Island and other
watering places, and on June 10, 1884,
after an acquaintance of only two
months, they were married at Coney
Island by a Justice of the Peace
They lived happily at No. 1924 East Six
ty-tirst street for three years, two girls
being born to them. Then the health of
Mrs. Fuchs became impaired and Charles
engaged pretty widow, named Louisa
Fehki, to nurse his wife. The widow
soon took the place of the wife in Charles
affections and a trip to Germany was
suggested TO Mrs. Fuchs for the benefit
of her health. She at first demurred, but
Charles insisted, and she went, the money
being furnished by the widow.
Charles and the widow shortly after
wards took up housekeeping together and
moving to Greenville have been recog-
nized there as man and wife. One child
has been born to them.
In the meantime, nearly. three years
were spent by Mrs. Fuchs in Germany,
but having heard indirectly the way
Charles was carrying on, she determined
TO return and investigate. She arrived at
Castle Garden last Wednesday, aud went
directly to the home of her sister in New
ark. Learning there the true state of
things she came to Greenville yester-
day and after stating her case to the
police authorities. Mr.. Charles and his
Greenville wife and child were arrested
and locked up on charges of abandon
ment and living in open lewdness. This
morning, before Judge Wanser, Charles
was committed for trial, and the woman
and child placed in the custody Of her
counsel, Henry Puster. An examination
will be held tomorrow morning before
Judge Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
TO keep HARRISON COOL.
A Beautiful Presidential
Cottage Building at
Cape May.
Special to the Jersey ctr Means.

CAPE MAY. n j., May 2S, 1890. There
is cottage approaching completion at
Cape May Point that Is attracting as
much interest as Jersey politics, and is
enveloped in as much mystery as a Jersey
murder The is destined to be one of the
finest on the Jersey coast, but the purpose
for which it is intended constitutes the
mystery. Popular Rumor has it that the
cottage is owned by and is being built for
President Harrison. There is not a
resident outside of the secret who does
not believe that the cottage is being built
and is to be occupied by the President
and his family. The curious part Of it all
deny or confrm the rumor.
The cottage is being built under con-
tract by A. III. Hamilton, the virtual
owner of Cape May Point, and he will
not say for whom the cottage is intended.
The contract was given ont, he says, BY q
adelphia. He calls the cottage the
Democratic Club House,, but will not
admit that it is intended for clnb house
purposes The rumor that it Is to be oc-
cupied by President Harrison and his
family is accepted as a fact by almost
every resident at the point ard major
ity of those at this resort. The contract
calls for the completion of the cottage Oh
June 10 and Mr. Hamilton declared that
it will be finished by that time. 1t is
situated four blocks from Postmaster
General Wanamaker's cottage, where the
President and Mrs. harrison were enter
tanned last year.
1t faces directly on the bay with the
Breakwater outline like thread against
the horizon. TO the left is the broad ex-
panse Of old ocean. The lighthouse is
within gunshot on the left and the new
hotels are on either side, The red roofs
of Cape May, three miles away are in
full view, and back of the cottage are the
placid waters of Lily Lake. The cottage
is 40 by go feet in dimensions, and is
girdled with a wide, airy porch. The
forty-foot hall has an ornate. carved wood
fireplace at the back. and on each side are
the reception and dining. rooms. Up
stairs are the bedrooms, and on the third
floor is a large billiard room, and others
that might be used for any purpose
There is nothing in the structure OF the
house that antagonizes the theory that it
is for the use of the President Whether
the cottage is intended for him or not, the
fact is pretty clearly settled that the
President and his family will pass their
vacation at Cape May Point. Mrs. Har-
rison recently told a friend that she con-
sidered this the most charming place for
a summers outing she had ever seen.
The President spent most of the past
summer at Deer Park, Nd, which became
the Mecca of politicians during the warm
season. Ii Cape May Point is to be his
home this summer, the place will enjoy a
fame never before had.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
SNAKE HILLS STAR scRAPPER.
He Tackled Harrison slugger and Is
Badly Punished.

He Tackled a Harrison Slugger and Is
Badly Punished.
'Der king Of der Snake Hill sluggers"
has lost his grip. His admirers with
pugilistic propensities will no longer re-
spectfulIy tip their hats at the supposed
John L.. and will now dare to brush up
against him and reply savagely WAITS
der matter wild you2' instead OF humbly
craving forgiveness for the acci-
dent. The champion who commanded
SO much respect because of his
skill as ''scrapper' was Frank Bannon,
an underkeeper ut the penitentiary. He
was conceded to be the handiest man with
his fists on The hill, and could find no one
on the list of employees who questioned
his claim to the title of s'Boss. He will
find many now willing to dispute his
claim, for Bannon was eager TO pound
some one TO Jelly. and he found
a willing victim in John Groxan, of
Harrison. The time for the siaugter OF
Moxie as Grogan has been nicknamed
was early yesterday morning and pretty
spot on the bank of the Passaic at Belle
vile was chosen. A large delegation of
carry the champion back on their shoul-
ders to Snake Hill and have
jubilee to celebrate the victory. The
jubilee has been postponed indefinitely
Bannon preferred going to Newark to re-
ceive medical attention and he is now
guest at hotel in that city having his
head reduced to its normal size and his
features reduced to q shape that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
STATE PRISON REFORM.
The inspectors Wedding Out Unsat-
isfactory Keepers.

TRENTON, May Is. 1880. "A special meet
ing of the State Prison Inspectors was
called yesterday by Governor Albeit.
The members of the Board went first to
the State House, and were IN conference
with the Governor for some hours. The
purpose of the conference was to take
some vigorous action as to the dismissal
Of undesirable deputies at the State
Prison.
The Board of Inspectors tnen repaired
to the pris on and there agreed by unani-
nous vote, to dismiss eight deputies.
The list will include Judson Rue and
John Hazlitt. of this county, besides sew
eraI others who came from other parts of
the State but who have resided in Tren-
ton for a number of years.
Deputies Speck and Berrian, of Hudson
county, were on the list of those who
were to have been discharged. The Gov
ernor quickly settled the matter by de-
claring that both were competent men.
H udson county Democrats have been
using every effort to have Speck dis
missed.
State Prison Keeper Patterson refused
last night to reveal the names of the
deputies who would be dismissed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-28
st. Peters College Exercises.

The class exercises of the Students of
Humanities, of St. Peters College. at
College Hall last evening, drew large
and enthusiastic audience and thoroughly
demonstrated the proficiency of the schol-
ars. The program embraced an overture,
"Masaniello," by Prof. Ferry and Mr.
Eugene Kelly, prologue by William p.
Smith, poetry by William r. Ryan;
"Sketch of Plot translation of Furst
Stasiman by John 4. Fitzpatrick;
metrical version of Hercules Appeal
by Michael w. LO'Gorman; chorus by
choir; literary analysis of Shelly's "Ode
to the West Winds, by John J
Sullivan; Latin ode, Patrick J..
Dooley alto solo by Eugene
Dewitt; Ode to Saint Cecilia,
by Michael w. O'Gorman; lyric poetry,
by Patrick K. Pinder; Rossine, The Car
''lhe Secular Hymn" by members Of the
class