davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

he home should be for aged men with
out regard TO color or nationality.
The trainers of the bylaws, Julius
StapfF, Justice John Otto and q. +. Adler,
the editor of the De1ttScltg Zettttng, after
mature deliberation decided that the
home would not be large enough TO meet
and satisfy such liberal requirements.
and therefore incorporated in the bylaws
a clause that only those speaking German
should be eligible for admission.
When Mr.. Kruger heard this he at once
called the home directors TO account. The
bylaws had been agreed to by the dlrec-
tors and were ia the hands OF the printer
when the objection of Mr. Kruger was
made The were promptly recalled. and
as soon as Mr.. Kruger, who was suffer
ing from the grippe, was we'll again,
meeting was held, the alteration was
made and the printer continued with his
work A COPY of the bylaws was shown
to a reporter this morning. The
distinction shall be familiar with the
German language had disappeared, and
Mr.. Krueger's wish without regard to
color or nationality" had been inserted
in its stead.
A meeting of the directors was held last
night and the first applicant for place
in the home was formally admitted. The
man, Jacob Beser, seventy years old, was
at one time broker in this city. Accord
ingto the rules he will be on probation
for three mouths. II he meet all require
ments he will be given a contract to sign,
in which he agrees to transfer or will all
his property to the home. Should he not
meet the requirements, the money he
pays for his admission, less 20 week for
the time of his soiourn. will be refunded.
Mr.. Bessr paid 500 admission fee. There
are several other applications under con-
sideration and at the next meeting they
will hp aetal IN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09

and time and money too precious to be FILTERED
away IN the trial of uncertain means OF cure,
when one is afflicted with any lingering or
chronic ailment of the liver. lungs or blood.
Now. DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is
such a positive remedy for ali such ills as to
warrant It's manufacturers in selling it, they
are doing. through druggists on midi ion that If
money paid for It will be promptly refunded.
There arr a gis al many blood purifiers aftyer-
fised but Only tine .'Ifolden Medical Discovery
of Dr. Pierce could sustain itself and lie sold
under such trying conditions To sell any ordi-
nary medicine under such a guarantees would
bankrupt its pfopfietors. but with the Golden
Medical Discovery all that is asked for it
lii is advertised 10. the manufacturers Will
cheerfuliy and promptly iesund al money
paid for ii. By this singuiaFiy pecti-
lsr method of business alike liberal to the DUR
chaserS and exactlng TO the manufacturers the
Invalid can be sure OF getting the value OF his
inoney which is not true of any other medicine.
All diseases arising fion torpid liver, or from
,.esolden Medical Discovery Especially has it
manifested It's marvellous potency in curing
Saltrheum, letter, Eczema, Psoriasis, Hnperti-
90 Eryspelas, and all skin aud scalp diseases,
40 matter of how long standing. Scrofnlous
affections sores and sweiiings, as Fever Sores.
White Swelings, Hip5joint Disease and kindred
ailments yield 70 its positive. purifying, strength
ening and healing properties. Lung Scrofula
Commonly known as Consumption OF the I1iugsl
also yields to it if it be taken in limo and given
d fair trial. Contains no alcohol 10 nebriate,
no svrnp or sugar 10 ferment and impair d:eea-
ton: as wonderful Ia IT'S curative results Il is
peculiar ID composition Don't accept any snb-
stltnse said 10 be Just AZ good that this deal
o. may make larger profit,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
PRAYED al the Dance.
IspeeiaI q lIe sul.elag Mo1.,.i,lo Ne.0s.

Special to the Sunday Morning Rescs.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Feb. S, $780,
One of the new social organizations at
this place is the Independent Social
Club, composed of the young men of the
place. A few nights ago they held one of
their sociables and invited to it the Rev.
Robert Emery. The dance was held at
the Pavilion Hotel, and the invitation
extended to Mr.. Emery was intended as
an insult, as he was known to be strongly
opposed to amusements of this sort.
However. Mr. Emery attended the socia-
BILE, and no sooner was his presence
noticed than he was eagerly insisted
upon to dance. The reverend gentleman
replied that he had never learned to
dance and thought he was now to old to
learn Continuing he said: ~ do not
know why you invited me here, but as
my business is to preach and pray,
guess we may as well all join in prayer. .
Before objection could be raised he had
knelt and commenced praying. The
dancing and music at once ceased, and
all were obliged to listen while the good
old gentleman asked Divine blessing for
them. When he had closed his exhorta-
ton be arose, and wishing all pleasant
good night took his departure. The
members Of the club had the laugh turn
ed upon them and hereafter they will
not invite the dominic to their sociables.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
4 QUEER APPEAL

a Specimen Letter from Justice Weeds
Mail.
The following letter, addressed to ''Mr.
Winfield Weed, Justice of the Peace, care
of Police Headquarters, Jersey City, New
Jersey, (please answer). found its way
into Judge Weeds office one afternoon
last week.
SIR-Aud would like TO get some work to do;
may be you would know Of some one that needs
help. / am trying to do good. was over to see
You some two years, but you were not home and
would come over to-day, but have not the cash
Such Is life, and. dear sir you may know Of
some one that has good old clothes. 1 am tall
and slim. live at home with my brother. but
would like 10 get something to do; and, dear sir,
trusting all will come out all right, remain
your servant.
sSth street,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
A Brave Jersey Girl.
Special to the SUNDAY Morning Nel


EGG HAEBoR CITY. N j., Feb. 8, $780,
Henry Goffis twenty-two-yea daugh-
ter is regarded as one of the pluckiest
girls in this part of the State About
three o'clock yesterday morning she was
awakened by noise in the lower part of
the house, aud without waxing any one,
she quietly, in the dark, proceeded in the
direction OF the noise, and at first WAS
somewhat alarmed to see the form of q
bnrly negro just coming through the win
dow, which he had forced.
She boldly rushed to the window and
pulled it down upon the neck of the in
tended robber, ut the same time scream
ing for assistance. Before help arrived the
thief escaped to the pines" just beyond
the bounds of Main street, and no further
trace has been discovered save sling
shot and several other dangerous looking
burglars tools. The Young woman says
she did not in the least fear the robber,
but only desired to capture and land him
in iaii
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
Ten Years for burglary.
Special d the Sunday MORNING Nel

Special to the Sunday Morning Mems.
ELIZABETH, Jan. s, 1890. John Russell,
a New York burglar, who WAS caught
after robbing the stores OF Barnett Cohen
and j. ID. O'Connor in this city. was this
morning sentenced on both charges to
ten years in State Prison. Russells co n
federate in the robberies, Charles Nc
Dermott, alias Dutch" Harmon, was
brought from New York on requisitioH,
and is now lodged in a cell at police head
quarters and will be arraigned next
wa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
An ImawInatiye Train Bov.

Aggravated Passenger tat the train
boys tenth roungd)--" Hold on, but,
there's one thing you've omitted;
where's your Paris greengn
Bub Bring you some
next time; conductors backing his
boots with it in the baggage car -
,JlkCl0e
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
A Probable Newark Pastor.

Special to the Sunday Morning Eeics.
BOUND BROOK, Feb s, 1890 Rev. Hugh
B. McCauley, of this place. who has re-
ceiyed cali from the newly organized
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, of
universal attention in Bound Brook and
adjoining piaces
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
- SSth street.
New York City

Jersey City Council, No. 10, Order
Chosen Friends, will celebrate its eighth
anniversary at the Tabernacle on next
Tuesday evening, February IL. Howard
II. Morse, Supreme Councillor OF the
Order, will speak. Other grand talent
engaged
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-09
A uiehly Flavored Orange scandal

SpecidI 10 the Sunday Morning Nelps.
ORANGE, Feb. s, 1S90-Owing TO The
failure of ex- Freebooter Thomas c. Muir
ray to put in an appearance at his home
in South Orange and conveniently have
served on him papers in the suit for di-
vorce brought by Iona p. Murray, his
wife, LAWYER Samuel kalisch adopted
other means of officially notifying Mr..
Murray that he would be expected to re-
ply TO his wife's allegations in court. He
handed the summons over to Sheriff
Hine to serve on such representative of
the wealthy calcium hight man as might
be found in this State. Last night Lewis
II. Smith, of the Sheritf's staff, visited
the Murray home on Rldgewood road.
He fonnd Mrs. Murray in and frederick,
Mrs Murray's son, ABOUT the place. Fred
is about fourteen years OF age ana the
recognized agent Of his father IN matters
pertaining TO affairs in South Orange
The boy was accordingly served With the
papers.
General surprise was manifested in all
circles last night when the story OF mrs
Murray's course was made known. IL
was thought all along that divorce suit
was inevitable, but no one expected that
the initiative would be taken by the
woman. Her policy is considered a mas
ter stroke, Should Murray retallate by
Ming a counter bill for divorce, rs his
plicate the citizens whose names haVe
been mentioned in connection with the
affair, the sting OF the scandal Will reach
many, at present happy homes. Murray
alleged brutal treatment OF his Wi1e nau
been kept family secret up to the ume
OF tine fling Of her bill.
In his proposed bill for divorce, on the
ground of improper conduct on the part
of his wife, Murray had threatened TO
mention tine names of seven or eight cltl-
zens with whom he accused his Wife Ok
being unduly intimate Among those
who have been mentioned are two prom
inent hotelkeepers, a we'll known horse
man. a prominent public official, yeter-
mary surgeon of Newark, aEd the son OF
wealthy citizen of South Orange.
Murrays first wife died of cancer on
the morning OF December 25, 1880. Ac-
cording to often-repeated statements OF
the present Mrs. Murray, the husband
was in Boston, where she resided at the
time. On receiving n Telegram announc-
ing the death OF his wife he, she says,
called ON her, and tossing the message TO
her, remarked:--"That is the best Christ
mas present can give YOU
In shout one month after the first Mrs.
Murray's death, Miss Rich WAS installed
in the Murray household as 'house
keeper" It was not until November.
1881, that they were married.
TITS to be deplored that this matter has
gone so far,p said g. M. 9. Murray to-
day 1T will stir up dreadful scandal
and will do the community no good. AS
have not seen Mr. Murray in some time,
can not say what he may do. He has
not yet flied a bill. however"
Krue@esss Home Extends Its Lines.
Special to The Sunday MgsafHg Neips.
NEWARK, Feb. 8. 1880 The Directors
Of che Krueger Pioneer Home for the
Ice have changed Che bylaws Of the
REQ conform with the wishes OF Mr..
who gave <5o, 0U9 Tor the cstnb-
The state herald., 1890-07-18
BEACHVILLE.

Farmers are busy harvesting.
Jim Blackstone Of north Of town I,
working for +. SpraRue.
A. b. West, Of Holyoke, took In
the sights Of Beachville one day last
week.
Mike Coatney, Of Badger Corner,
was In this vicinity last Wednesday.
Albert Young, Of Holyoke was as.
sIsting Oscar Troutman In getting
their harvester In repair and shape
for the coming harvest. Owing "a
some Of their grain being rather short
TO bind. They set their brains Ia
work and In very short time made u
dump apparatus TO take the place Of
their binder aparatus. They have
applied for patent and II they sue
ceed, the writer Is 10 get $50, 900 for
this write-up.
Eureka Alliance will meet once
every two weeks instead OF once a
week. The next meeting will bc held
Mt the TregO school house on Wedncs-
day evening July %, 1890.
We understand that district three
has hired Miss Williams, OF Arapahoe,
Nebraska, to teach their fall term Of
school.
James nrvnnt NJ Rrvant Cnlnr,do
The state herald., 1890-07-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF County COMMISSIONER Of Phillips
county, Colorado, will meet xt the
office Of the County Clerk, IN Iiolyoke,
Colorado, TO act as n Board Of Equal.
xation, ON the Arst Monday In July
1890. and continue In session for not
less than three days nor more than ten
days and on the third Monday In July
1890, and continue IN session for not
less than two days nor moro than te.
days, for the purpose Of changing cor.
recting and equnlizing the assessment
roll Of said Phillips county for the yenr
1850.
Said Board will ut lis second meet.
Ing sit 10 hear complaints only from
those dissatisfied with said changes, or
otherwise 10 adjust said assessment
roll IN In their Judgement Is Just and
proper. Al persons aggrieved are
hereby notihed TO appear before said
hoard ut that time and show 60 a
cause why their assessment should not
be changed.
Dated at iiolyoke, Colorado, tins 9Th
day Of June, A. D., 1890.
.s.l
9. Z. MoPurxsos,
Co. Clerk.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

A jolly crew, and captain TOO, ~.
sembled In Judge Lse's Office yester.
day afternoon. Conductor John q.
Coleman, Of the Burlington d Missouri,
took 10 himself life long mate In the
person Of Miss Mabel Roberts, both Of
the fort Of Phillips county Colorado.
The crew Of the conductors train,
which runs Into Cheyenne were pres.
ent 70 aaix their oflicial signatures IA
tue happy ceremony. Cheyenne Sun.
Another of the B. 4 NJ boys has
gone and tied himself up for lifc. May
his matrimonial train, on this long life
run on which he has started, consist oi
palace cars that shall run smoothly
without Jolt, jar, or wreck aud reach
their dsstination In safety.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
reAongas ASSOCIATION.

The annual Teachers Association, Of
Phillips county, will be held, at Hol.
yoke August 4th to 18th, under the
management Of County Sup't., c. B.
Timberlske. An able corps Of instruc.
tors have been secured and no pains
will be spared to make the Association
4 success. 1t Is the desire Of the Sup.
erintendent that all teachers and all
others, interested In educational mat.
tiers, attend the Association. Those
desiring TO make arrangements for
board and lodging should write Mr.
Undertake. In addition TO the course
Of study to be pursued there will be
two lectures. Hon. Fred Dick, State
Superintendent Of Schools, be here
and deliver II lecture August 5th
Thomas j. Gray, Principal Of the State
Normal will lecture on August It'll
The progam will be printed next week
Attend the Association and you will
profit by doing so.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

ten OF the fifteen machines have htoG)
delivered to the purchasers and tha(
the only reason why the other AZ!
were not delivered, is because the pnpe
Ties ordering them, fearing that -
crop would be too short to JUSTIFY
them In purchasing machine, COUNT
ermanded their order. Ho further
informed US that the machines were
delivered to them In strict accorlanoe
with the contract which Mr.. Porter
said would neverbe carried out. No
Mortgage Of any kind was asked u
the purchaser. The machine COM
pany took from the purchaser q note
Of $l2, due October 1880, for the
freight on the machine and three
notes, of $40. 40 each, due In one, two
and three years from October Is, 1890,
drawing per cent. interest. ~
notes given provide that, In casss
failure q cFpR m !aztelleR. 4afs ~
year shall ba granted the purchaser.
The machine company also agrees IA
furnish free all repairs needed during
this season. It strikes us that this
matter has finally resulted just about
as we said it would, notwithstanding
the assertion OF Mr.. porter's that we
knew nothing about the matter.
The "fraud" that Mr.. Porter claimed
the farmers would be parties to, II
they ever received their machine, has
not, as yet, materiallzed, and It is
now In order for him to acknowledge
that he was out Of humOr because he
could not make the sale and used his
paper to vent his i'll feeling upon the
farmers.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

MARRrED,--Crowner, - Strickland :
At the residence Of the BRIDES mother,
July 18th, by Rev. II. u. Cook, J. W.
Crowner, Of Holyoke, and Miss Myrtle
Strickland, Of Emerson, Colorado.
May peace, plenty, happiness, and long
life be the lot Of this young couple.
Mr.. Crowner Is one Of the d. b. NJ.
boys and they will make their home In
IIOlyoke.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

We are sorry to say that our worthy
City Mayor, ]. +. Kenyon, has decid.
cd to leave Holyoke. lie has accept
cd the position Of Train Master, ut
McCoOk, Nebraska, and took charge
Of the ofilce last Monday. We are
glad to hear Of Mr.. Kenyon's promo.
ton In his line Of business, but dis
like to lose rs good a citizen from our
town as he has proven himself TO be.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Our worthy coroner, L. p. Lewis
and wife returned this week from
their pleasure trip to the western
coast. He reports a very pleasant
trip and his son l.. p. Lewis Jr., Of
Iioldrege, was greatly improved In
health by the trip. They were In .
railroad wreck that shook them up
considerably but injured no one.
While delighted with the scenery and
pleasant trip, yet Mr.. Lewis returns
to Holyoke thinking even more high.
ly Of eastern Colorado than when he
left.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

We are sorry TO see the building and
Loan Association Of this place Is not
performing Its object as designed. Two
many Withdrawals Of stock lessons the
capital. II looks as though II must
sucome soOn.-News.
We wonder who read the proof Of
the above. Bro. Williams Is wrong In
finding fault with the Bailding and
LOan Association. The members
Withdrawing from the Association, are
doing 10 on account Of the closeness Of
money matters and their need 10 use
their money In other ways, and not on
account Of the management or work
ings Of the Association. Ills fears
that II must succumb soon, are
groundless, as In spite Of hard times,
there will be enough stoch. holders stay
with the Association 10 make II q sue
cess,
The state herald., 1890-07-18

When We undertook 10 explain 10
our readers the facts In regard TO the
binder deal ut Amherst, Bro. Porter,
Of the Tribune, said we were deyot.
Ing space TO something, about which,
we knew nothing. Time has proven
our information correct. The com.
ments made By Mr.. Porter, to which
we took exception, were as follows:
"The proposal was that they would
buy nftecn machines on the condi.
tIons laid down by them, to the com.
panics, which were that they would
not give chattcl mortgages but would
pair on and each two sign each.oth.
er's notes notes 10 run three years,
with extension clause, In case OF fail.
ure In crops. These are substantial.
ly the conditions on which the ma.
chanery companies made their bids "a
furnish these fifteen machines. II
goes without saying that these farm.
ers know that such paper will not bc
received by the machinery companies
and when tho machines come 70 be
settled for, these farmers will nnd
themselves without machine or will
ccncede tho point and givc the re.
quir I'd security and thus become par.
" 10 q swindlc upon the other com.
panies. These farmers arc making a
mistake which few months or years
will demonstrate.
In our comments upon this article
Of the Tribune, VIC claimed that his
view Of the matter was unreasonable
and his charges against the farmers,
Of the Alliance, without any founda.
tion and totally uncallsd.for. We
arc informed BY = farmer, who owns
= bali intssest IN ono Of Thea harvest.
ers contracted Tor AZ Amherst, that
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Is the Union Pacific Ky. Only line
running solid vestlbule trains Denver
to Chicago via Council Bluffs and Kan
sas City. Free reclining chair cars
elegant day coaches. All meals:.served
In dining cars between Denver and
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, 1t. Paul,
salt Lake and Portland, at the popular
price Of seventy.Rve cents.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Mr.. J. F. Forbes, Of McCOok, Ne
braska, arrived in Holyoke Tuesday
morning and takes the position OF
Train Dispatcher, left vacant by Mr..
Kenyon's removal to McCoOk.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

opend the Summer Months
In Platte Canon on the South Park
branch Of the Union Pacific Ry., Deans
bury, Buffalo, Pine Grove or Crystal
Lake. Cool, delightful and near to
Denver; two trains daily-cheap rates,
best camping and fishing In the state.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

County Cierk-.C. =. MePhersoa.
6heriG--I.. e. witheraoc-
JudEe-Iames Glynn.
Trcasurer-B. A. liOskias-
supt. Of Schools--C. b. Tnberlake.
Asseaaor-Otis CastettAr.
Surveyor-wm. Lowe.
.snuissioners Mike Francis, J. e. Elder and
hcodoru ChalkcsE-
The state herald., 1890-07-18

W. G. Powers spent few days al
Grant, Nebraska, this week and at
his photograph gallery has samples Of
some fine work done by him while
there.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

&C. washburp was elected, on Tues.
day evening rs Representative to the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, which
convenes at Denver In October. Wat.
ermelOn.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Miss Carrie Dakan is spending few
weeks with friends at Holdrege, Ne.
braska.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

HoLYOKE LODGE tU. d. A. y. AND A. u.
Regular Communications tire SECOND and
fourth Fridays of each mOntA.'All Mssons in
good standing are cordially invited 70 attend
I " WAITE. ". y.
I. l.. DERMOND. Secretary
The state herald., 1890-07-18

For sale cheap.-One bureau, as good
as new, two rocking chairs and cott-
age organ. Call at this Office. II
The state herald., 1890-07-18

A. A Spahr took the train We'd
nesday evening for Des Molncs, Iowa,
on a business trip.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Subscribe for the STATE HERALI
and you will be better satisfied will
life In Phillips county than you hav,
ever been.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Go to Hyatt's for the best groceries
and the lowest prices. IT
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Fifty thousand brick for sale by @.
varney. Il
The state herald., 1890-07-18

P. j. Dempster went to Republican
City, Nebraska, this week to try a
law suit.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Witherbee Brothers offer their large
stock ranch for sale.
The state herald., 1890-07-18
Pabliahed every Friday.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

rrsaidant-Beaj. Harrison.
PrssiAent Of Senate-IRvi r. Morton.
Chix xJaslice-Nelville w. Fuller.
sscsstary Of state-James g. Blaine.
I. TrsasuIy..wm. Wtndoua-
War-RsdAeld Proctor.
"Navy-B. =. Tracy.
- y lntsrsoF-J. ". Noble.
+" Agricalture-J. Kusk.
t4orney General-w. II. II. Miller.
Postmaster General-John wananasar.
9. senators-H. II. Teller, 4. D. wsacott.
Hosea Townsend.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

Good day board ut the American
Hotel at So. so per week.
N. Ii. WOODRUFF.
The state herald., 1890-07-18

We stated In our last issue,
that we were satisfied the County
Commissioners would not favor an ap-
preparation for the purpose Of aiding
In advertising the state, and, at their
meeting last Friday, they took action
upon the matter and refused to make
such an appropriation. As We have
said before, there Is no doubt but the
plan proposed for advertising the
state Is good one, but We
feel that the Commissioners did right
In refusing To burden the county with
any more tax than Is absolutely neces-
sary ut this time. The comfy Is not
In such condition that the farmers
can afford to pay out money for ad-
vcrtising, when they need every cent
they can raise for other purposes. We
can appreciate the zeal Of some OF our
citizens In this matter, but to carry
out their real In this case would re-
quire something that this new coun-
try Is not burdened with, money.
Our zeal In such matters must be gov.
erned, TO large extent, by the size Of
our pocket books.