davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
MR.. WARREN SAYS NO.

He Cannot BE Induced to Enter the
Race for the ShrievaltY.
Since the editorial suggestion of THE
SUNDAY MORNING News that Mr.. Joseph
Warren, of the firm of Warren & Nu-
gent, would be an admirable Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, his name has been
frequently men toned by Democratic
lawyers and business men in the same
connection. His sterling Democracy,
combined with his personal independence
and high character made him the ideal
candidate in the eyes of those who desire
to see the county freed from Ring rule.
The talk yesterday about the Court
House, where so many prominent men
were assembled at the opening of court,
was so strong that a reporter was sent to
Mr.. Warren today to ascertain his views,
and whether he would become candi-
date in case strong movement for his
nomination were inaugurated.
st would be impossible for me to ac-
cept the nomination or serve in the
offfce,' said he. II am prepared to do all
that good citizenship calls for when there
is public need for my services But this
would call for personal sacrifice out of
all proportion to the good l could hope to
do. My business-the business of my
firm-calls for all my time and attention.
Hook forward TO very trying season of
work this fall. 1t would be just neither
to my partner, to the concern, nor to our
business patrons for me to undertake any
other responsibilities.
Sin anything | undertake, always do
my best, but am not SO vain as to think
that the Democracy of Hudson county
cannot find candidate for this office and
the people a person to I'LL it
who will be in all respects worthy with
out turning to me. am gratified by the
suggestion, OF course. / regard it as an
honor to be mentioned in connection with
this Office. and am obliged to the gentle
men who have spoken kindly of me in in
this connection. but it is impossible
"Tell The News | am not in it, and it
cannot make my assurance to that effect
TOO atrnnn y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
Hoboken Notes.

William Liviskey, notorious charac-
ter, of No. 16l Adams street. was sent to
the County Jail for ninety days this
morning. He was charged by his wife
with being an habitual drunkard-
John Is. Washburn, sewing machine
agent of No. SO Academy street, Jersey
City Heights, became disorderly in Muess'
Hotel on Hudson street yesterday after
noon He was arrested and fined s.
The leading powers in this city are
pressing the claim of Edward Il. Stanton
for the Shrievalty nomination.
The Volunteer Eiremen's Committee
win meet tomorrow night.
The frank J.~Dolan Associations of the
Fourth ward will hold their first annual
picnic at Kroebeps Park, Jersey City
Heights. tonight.
The Miller Rifle Club will have a team
ut the Creedmoor 1000 yards shoot to-
morrow. The team Is a rafting one and
is composed of the following crack shots:
Dave Miller, George Schnck, August
Meyers, John Vogel ana Ernest Fischer.
The team has been selected by Captain
Richard H. Dewey.
An attempt is being made by the Fed
eral Republican Club to have an amiable
understanding with the Pioneer Club in
the coming primary election. The Fed
eral Club believes that in unity there is
strength.
1t is said that Cornelius J. Tahen is al
ready booked for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Council Imam in the Third Ward.
This nominate on is generally equivalent
to an election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
opinion as a member Of the Excise Com

opinion as q member Of the Excise Com
nlttee was to be ignored.
Mr.. Smith remarked that Mr. Hoos had
once voted against license for certain
saloons on Jersey avenue
MIR. Salinger said the Board of Alder
men and the Excise Committee had no
rights IN the premises. The law distinct
~ SAID the opening of O. saloon shall be
conducive to the welfare of the neighbor-
hood, and the people had said this was
not.
Mr.. Hoos asked Mr.. Salinger If there
was not singing society near by that
drank beer.
Mr.. Salinger, who is member of that
noted German society, was obliged to
confess there was and that he was mem
Der.
Mr.. O'Neill said all three members of
the COMMITTEES. were Republicans He
didn't think IL fair to adopt the report.
Besides" he continued, while the Sal
ingers and the mentioning
several well known families on the Hill,
object to the sale of liquor, the O'Neills
and the O'Brians want it,.
vote on the adoption of the report
resulted in tie, Ward, Macarthur and
The CHAIR construes this as leaving tn g
report tabled.
ATTACKING THE CLUBS
Chairman Hoos, of the Excise Commit
Zee, then offered Il resolution to the effect
that the Cartaret Club, the Berkeley
Club and the German Singing Society on
the Hill be obliged to pay license for the
sale of liquors just the same as ordinary
saloons. He didn't see why these people
should not pay the city $3.50 as well as
anybody else.
Mr.. Salinger said he didn't blame Mr..
Hoos. But the Board of Aldermen might
pass all the resolutions in that direction 1t
saw fit, but the law must first be changed.
He hoped the Board would not stultify
itself by displaying such ignorance.
Mr.. Norton said Alderman Salinger re-
minded him of the men he once read of
who were out walking. One carried a
gun. which was accidentally discharged.
When cross-examined in court as to how
the gun went off, he replied:-' Faith,
like a lawyers moath, the bastely thing
discharges whether there's anything in it
or not"
To this Mr. Salinger subsequently re-
plied:-"Where ignorance is bliss tits
folly to be wise"
Chairman Allen decided the resolution
ou { of order.
Twenty-Five liquor licenses were
granted and twelve transfers made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
"a written Excuse. },

once taught country school in the
backwoods, and, as was the custom then,
Irequired written excuse when pupil
was absent one or more days. Some of
those excuses have kept, and they afford
me a deal of amusement after all the
years that have come and gone since
then. Here is an excuse brought one day
by a tall, red-haired boy of seventeen:--
Dere Cir-Plese to eggcuce Henry for
absents Yesterday. We made sourkrout
and ne had to tromp it down. Also he
had to Help butcher pigs.
Respectful yuers, His pap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
Rlcht Won Arc, Madeline.

Reginald:-'I love you, Madeline. For
you would give up family, position.
wealth"
Madeline" Hold, Reginald. Giving up
family is all right fain would be spared
a molher-in-law-giv up your position,
If you can get better one, but for
We may need it. "-Teras StftiAas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10

was adopted, directing that the City
Clerk do not place the city seal to any
water contract made by the city.
The Board adjourned until next Thurs
day night, at which time the election Off :
GERS suggested by both political parties
will be appointed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
werts on the Election Law.

senator Werts will explain the new
election law next Tuesday evening at
Pohlman's. The Senator will be the
guest of the Pioneer Democratic Club on
this occasion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
PARK BONDS.
Trustees of the State School Fund WIZ
ing to Take 5000. 900 of Them.
Special to the Jerseu Cftv Ne,rs

TRENTON. Sept. 10, 1890 The trustees
of the State School Fund held a meeting
at the State House yesterday and agreed
to purchase $500, 900 worth Of the Hudson
County Park bonds when the Attorney
General shall approve them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1890 Weather in
dications for twenty-four hours for East
ern New York. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania - Fair, northwesterly
winds-stationary temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
Weather Record.
Degs..
Hudson Circuit Court.

Calendar. Thursday September II. A. D.
1S9O-Supreme and Circuit Court eases. Nos. s
9, 10, II, X IL.
BY order of the Court. 5
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10

Depenbrock. mason, have the contract for
its erection.
A peculiarity Of the form Of worship
is that the masses and other services are
rendered in Greek instead of Latin.
Tho Rev. George Hruska, Slavonian, is
an enthusiastic worker, and the new edi-
fee is the result of his energetic labors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
DROPPED DEAD.
A Well Known Hoboken Man Drops
Lifeless While Walking with
His Wife.

A sudden death occurred on Fourth
street, between Bloom field and Garden
streets, in Hoboken. yesterday afternoon,
and created considerable excitement
among the pedestrians on that thorough
fare.
John F. Caden, a young man living at
No. 1853 Park avenue. and well known in
the city, was walking along with his
young wife leaning on his arm, when
suddenly he tottered and fell insensible.
The cries of his wife soon attracted q
crowd, and an effort was made to revive
the stricken man, but he was beyond all
aid, and when the ambulance arrived life
was extinct
The body was removed to Coroner
O'Hara's undertaking establishment.
The deceased was formerly sexton of the
Church of Our Lady of Grace. The cause
of his death Is supposed TO be heart dis
ease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10

Notice-Tickets distributed for photographs
at 81. 90 per dozen for month of August will be-
accepted this mouth ut New York Photograph
Gallery. No. 46 West Fourteenth street, N.Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
sERENADlNG ARIONs.

Mr.. Dieffenbach's Wedding Ratified in
True Teuton Style.
About midnight yesterday party of
the Arion Club members carrying
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10
Fought ON the Horse Car.

Two well dressed, drunken rowdies
made life miserable for the passengers on
the Union Hill car which left the Hobo
ken ferry shortly after twelve o'clock
yesterday. Their languag e was disgust
ing and finally they quarreled and COM
menced TO punch one another. The con-
ductor stopped the car and
called to Policeman Haw who
arrested them. At the station house
they registered as Garrett Entrup,
twenty-seven years old OF No 122 River
street, and Francis b. Russell, thirty
years old, of Washington street. Entrup
is said to be ''spotter" employed by the
North Huoson County hallway Com
pany. Both of the prisoners were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-10

VAN Hourrs's cocoA-"once tried always
The times., 1890-06-20
Maple River Farmers Club Report.

The Club held very pleasant and inter-
esting meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. p. b.
Reynolds, May 20. At p m. the meeting
was called to order by the President, G. NJ
Reynolds, and the following topic discussed
by the gentlemen: ''To what extent does the
Press Benefit the Farming Community '1pre-
sented by Mr.. L. E. Sheldon who thinks
the farmer is greatly benefited by reading
the best agricultural papers, but thinks a
great amount of matter which appears in
the agricultural press should be endorsed by
practical experience before giving it much
credence. He thinks we are apt to read too
much. He is an admirer and advocate of
the Michigan Farmer, and thinks it valuable
if only for its market report, which is of it's
self great benefit to the farmer, would ad-
wise taking one county, one natianal and one
agricultural paper, he thinks we can learn q
great deal about farming from practical eX-
perience and observation. Mr.. Sheldon,
while believer i'm the efficiency of the press,
thinks it best to read carefully and consider
well before accepting theories, until they be-
come authentic from practical Use or expert
ence. 1t was decided that the weekly mar
ket report in the columns of the Michigan
Farmer is of great benefit to the farmers of
this state. 1t seemed to lie the sentiment of
the club that it was best to read wisely and
liIelilSchbiy anu OtCOlilille OuISclNeS eSpec-
tally to agricultural reading, but try to in
form ourselves, to certain extent, upon the
current topics of the day, etc. Miss Ettie
Ellis then favored the club with q select
reading entitled 1.-The Old Dinner Bell"
Topics for ladies, "Does it Pay Farmers
Wives to keep Birds and House-plants" the
subject was to have been presented by Mrs.
Josenhans, she being absent the club pro-
ceeded to discussion of the subject; they
thought If a person was interested i'm flowers
and house-plants IL would pay them to keep
and care for them, not perhaps in dollars
and cents, but in the satisfaction and pleas
ure derived therefrom; it was also decided
that the pleasure derived from the music and
companionship of cage birds, by those inter
ested in that direction. pay for the trouble of
caring for them. The club adjourned TO
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Josenhans i'm June.
The times., 1890-06-20
s. s. Institute.

The Sub-District Institute of the M. f..
Sunday schools of OwOss0, C0runna,
Laingsburg, Bennington, Pittsburg, Burton,
Chesaning, Oakley, Middlebury and st.
Charles was called to order in the M. K.
church at Henderson, by the Rev. Seth
Reed at 10 a. m. June nth.
Topics for the forenoon session were as
follows; 1.-The Sunday School Teacher"
Rev. IL. King; ''What Is Success in Teach
ing?" Rev. Seth Reed, Saginaw, and w. G.
Nixon, Middlebury. 'How to Succeed in
Glass Work." K. f. Lohnes, Owosso. The
discussions were interesting and profitable.
The afternoon session was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by the Rev.
p. Desjardins, of Laingsburg. The topic,
THE best Practical Way to Prepare the
Lesson" led by Miss Emily Whitmore, of
Vernon, and Andrew Goodwin, of Hender-
son, was one of general interest, and dis
cussed with good deal of enthusiasm.
The topic, 'Our Sunday School Literature"
was ably responded to by Rev. p. Desjar-
dins. Rev. Seth Reed gave us an interest
ing ten minutes talk on the subject, "Our
Home Missions"
A paper entitled, "The Sunday Schools
OF Shiawassee County," was read by Miss
L.. T.. Curtiss, OF Bennington, The paper
was full of interest and information. The
closing half hour was devoted to the question
drawer. In the evening the Rev. Paul
Desiardins delivered a lecture entitled. ''The
Foreigner in America" A change i'm the
X. X. time table afforded all the delegates
an opportunity to hear this eloquent address.
The following delegates were present from
OwossO: Sec'y Lohnes, the Misses Mamie
and Helen Shanafelt, Mrs. Whited, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Flickinger, Mrs. j. +. Terrll and
Mrs. James Smith. The day was one of
special interest and profit. Before adjourn
ing unanimous resolution Of thanks was
voted to the ladies of Henderson for the
very generous manner in which they enter
tanned the delegates. A DELEGATE.
The times., 1890-06-20
Hartwellville.
verybody shears sheep.

Everybody shears sheep.
Mr.. Parks is suffering from a kick receiy-
ed some days ago from a frightened horse.
Both the p. of /. and the /. o. G. T.'s
have held discussions on the subject, and
decided that women ought to be allowed
to vote. Now we suppose Belva Lockwood
will be elected in 1892.
The |. o. G. T.'s had very large and
interesting meeting last Saturday night.
The entertainment committee consisted of
Bros. Seward Olcott Ed. Punches, Mr..
Sherman and Claude Greenman, and opened
with The Crystal FOunt ladies quartette,
followed by a character song by Mrs. Hill
lards and each of the brothers, few recta-
tiOns, and ending with the bowling success,
''Brudder Eben Cotch Coon," by the Crys-
tai Fount male quartette, consisting of the
brothers named. This piece, as well as two
others, will be repeated at the open lodge
next Saturday night and very pleasant
evening is sure to be enjoyed by all who at
tend. The hall will be beautifully decorated
and no pains spared to amuse and entertain
each visitor. PLoUGHBoY.
The times., 1890-06-20
l.. E. WOODARD,
Lake Superior Transit Company.
The Great Duluth Route.

Intended sailings OF steamers from De-
troit for Sault Ste Marie and other Lake
Superior Ports: Mondays, Thursdays, Fri
days, Saturdays, 1880 p. M, central time.
For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sun
days, Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays at
p. m. central time, making railroad con-
nections for points east and south. Rail
connections at Duluth for st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Pacific Coast and points on Northern
Pacific and Great Northern II. Roads. and
the Lake Superior, st. Paul and Union
Pacific Line. Baggage checked to destina-
tion. For tickets and other information,
apply to 2. Il. WHITING, Gen'l Agent.
Dock and office, 33 West Atwater street,
between Griswold and Shelby streets, De-
TROIT. MICH.
The times., 1890-06-20
Northwest Owosso.

Miss Kittie Cravens who has been under
the doctors care for some time is again on
the mend.
Last Tuesday while Mr.. G. Il. Mason was
taking the census his horse suddenly became
frightened, throwing him from the cart no
serious injuries.
Mr. Reuben Weight now occupies the G.
L. Mason tenement house.
Miss Allie Wright, who has been visiting
her parents at Webberyille, has returned to
her uncle's.
One of Mr.. Dyer's children, while playing
had his fingers cut off, last week.
Miss Ina Cramer closed school at Lapeer
last week and is now visiting her parents at
Burton.
A large attendance and good time was
reported at the Ladies' Aid Society at Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. Mason's.
School closed last Friday. A. J. Vincent,
our teacher, now bids adieu to school teach
ing. We wish him the same success in
whatever he may undertake that he had
here. CHoREBoY.
The times., 1890-06-20
WHOLE NO. $50
Pioneer Picnic.

The Shiawassee county pioneer picnic
will be held at Phillips grove, Bancroft, on
Saturday, June %. Gov. and Mrs. Luce
will be present and will deliver an address.
No pains will be spared to make this the
holiday of the season. Ball games and
many other amusements during the day.
Let every pioneer make an effort to be
present. Turn out everybody and help
make this the largest and most enjoyable
picnic of the kind even held. Turn out,
come one, come ALL
The times., 1890-06-20
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
CONDUCTED BY W. ]. NC cKoNE.
COUNTY NOTES.

COUNTY NOTES.
Elsie's full corps of teachers, with one ex-
ception, remain for another year. Miss
Maude Doyle resigns and goes to East
Tawas.
1t is reported that our friend A. j. Vim
cent will enter the ministry.
Principal Frost spoke at the District
Sunday School Association at Henderson
June II.
MOrrce Junior exercises were held Tues
day evening last; commencement Thursday
evening and juniors reception to the seniors
this evening.
Clyde Bugbee entertains the Morrice
High School at his home in Bennington
township Friday evening.
An important change in the questions on
theory and art of teaching will be made, is
the announcement of Supt. of Public In
struction. The August examinations will
cover that portion of theory and art of teach
ing that may be found in Whites Pedagogy
from pages 80 to 95, Swetts Method of
Teaching, pages 81 to 63, Putnam's Pysch-
ology, pages to 106.
12S tickets were sold from Owosso to Ann
ArbOr on the occasion of the teachers eX-
cursion.
f. A. Fox is teaching at Odessa, Oscoda
county.
A large new 'Star Spangled Banner
now graces a fine pole at .school house in
district No, 5. Shawassee, the result of the
patriotic zeal of the teacher, Miss Mary
Lake, and the enthusiastic scholars. The
afternoon of ''raising day" was given to ap-
propriate exercises, in which many scholars
and patrons of the school assisted, also one
visitor, DR.. Parkill, who gave an excellent
talk, without telling any 'whoppers. ."-Ex.
Supt. Simmons has been designated by
Superintendent of Public Instruction Esta-
brook to conduct four weeks teachers in
sttute for Calhoun county at Battle Creek
beginning July 21.
Supt. of Public Instruction EstabroOll
has issued a circular to applicants for teach
ers' certificates, containing the following:
During the past few years examinations in
theory and art of teaching have been quite
deSutOry in their character. This has been
made necessary by seeming want of pre-
paration upon this subject on the part of
applicants for certificates. The time seems
to have come for better order of things in
this respect. Beginning, then, with the
regular examination of August 7th, 1890,
the questions i'm the theory and art of teach
ing will be as full and complete, and will
require as exact knowledge of the subject
as in any other branch"
SIMPLE QUESTIONS FOR LITTLE PUPILS
CONCERNING PLANTS.
1. Name fruits that are used for food
that are in the form of seeds.
2. Name sour fruits.
3. Name sweet fruits.
4. Name colOrs seen in fruits.
3. Mention ways by which seeds are
scattered.
8. Name fruits that have stones.
Z. Name plants that sleep through the
winter.
8. Name plants that furnish clothing
for man.
.. What plant furnishes the silk worm
with food?
10. Name evergreen trees
II. Name trees that are dressed in gay
colors III autumn.
II. What are small roots called?
Is. Name kinds of nuts.
IA. Name 5 plants whose roots are used
for food.
Is. Name climbing plants.
16. Name plants that have thOrns.
II. Name plants that have tendrils.
IS. Name plants that grow from slips.
10. What season has the gayest flowers.
20. What trees have cones?
The times., 1890-06-20
North Venice.

The farmers are shearing their sheep at
present.
Children's day was observed at the Nj. E.
church Oh Sunday, the 18th. Rev. Mr..
Clark, of Vernon, delivered q lecture on
church extension in the evening, taking up
ascollection of $12.O7.
Work has been begun on the residence of
Mr.. Melvin Eldred. Mr.. George Chavey is
doing the work.
An aged aunt of Mrs. +. Doane is visiting
at their residence at present.
The times., 1890-06-20

Said lady few days since: 'It is a
pleasure to go to OsBURN & Sons store 10
trade. The lady clerks and gentlemen are
all pleasant and you are not bored to buy
against your wish; some stores hound you to
DEATH" 1t pays to trade with us.
OsBURN q Sons
The times., 1890-06-20
Pianos ana Organs.

Everybods is invited i'm to see the gold
string Shoemaker Piano, the finest piano
ever brought to Owosso, also seven different
makes of pianos in stock. Following is y
list of names of parties that have purchased
pianos within the last few weeks, of the
Owosso Music Co.. j. ID. Evans, j. S. John
son, Chas. Cosst, Rev. Little. A. T.. Harts-
horn, Mrs. +. Grove, +. Lahman, II. ID.
Crawford, f. NJ. Eighme. Salcsroom in rear
of Dimmick Block.
The times., 1890-06-20

Screen doors and windows
at Wheeler Brothers.
The times., 1890-06-20
70 Dispel Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the sys-
tenn effectualy, yet gently, when costiye or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug
gsh, to permanently cure habitual constipa-
ton. to awaken the liver and kidneys to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them, use Syrup of Figs.
The times., 1890-06-20

PATENT PROCESS GRAHAM.--Have you
been using the common graham? If so you
will be pleased with this, as it is far superior,
Hunt keeps 1t.
Five tons binding twine at
Wheeler Brothers.