davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
A BOOM FOR KIMMERLY.
His Association Go to Union Hill for a
Days Outing at His Expense.


Days Outing at Ills Expense.
The Frank H. Kimmerly Associa-
tion started from the Claremont
House, corner of jackson and
Eye Avenues at $50 a. M today band Of
music, three Tally Hos and forty barou-
ches, and about 300 men were in the pro-
cession.
The line of march was down Ege ave-
nue. to Ocean avenue, to Grand street,
to Greene street, to Montgomery
through various streets to Union Hill.
The second annual games of the associa-
tIon will be held at the ScheutZen Park.
At four p. m. o sumptuous dinner will
be served. Before dinner there is to be a
fat mans race of one hundred yards, the
ed cane. There will also be a
tug-of-war, jumping and other athletic
contests A bowling match has been ar
ranged, each man to bowl five balls
AS there are 800 men the con-
test will not be decided till
dark. Among the bright and shining
lights in the local political armament
who rode with the association were Sher-
i'll Davis, Orestes Cleveland, Assembly
man Boyle, Alderman, Kaiser, Free
holder j. II. Kimmerly, Johnny German,
Fire Commissioner Henderson, Corpora
ton Counsel Hudspeth, Captain Jack"
Smith, Sergeants harrington Tuomey and
Wohlleben, ex-Freeholder RolsUon,
Thomas f. Noonan, Warden Grimes,
of Snake Hill, DR.. O'Grady. Superin-
tendent Degman. of the National Storage
Company. Clerk John Boyd. of the
Board of Freeholders; DR.. King, of
the County Insane Asylum; Constable
Godfrey Dilloway, ex-Freehoider Kilroy,
Jailer Birdsall, State Prison Keepers
Johnny Roberts and Timmy Shea and
ex-Alderman Hauck.
Some one says that Kimmerly has the
gall to aspire to the Shrievalty nomiua-
tion, and that todays's outing is the first
movement of his boom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

Mrs. Russell and gave her good drub-
bing.
When her husband Andy Rooney
learned OF the lively time the people had
had he came in for his share OF the
pleasure by calling Mrs. Russell vile
names. The result of all this was that
Mrs. Rooney caused the arrest of Michael
Russell, who was committed for trial by
Justice Wanser today. and that Mrs.
Russell told her tale Of woe to Justice
Aldridge, who issued warrants for the
arrest OF Andy and Mary Rooney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
Resnite for the Tourh. .

The hearing of the charges of interfer-
ing with an officer while making an
arrest, preferred by Captain John Gra-
ham against O'Mara & Co., was further
postponed this morning. in obedience to
request of Graham's counsel, r. Herbert
Potts No date has been fixed for fur
ther hearing of the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

The steamer Narragansett, of the Stons
ington Line, left her pier on Sunday with
over eight hundred passengers on board.
The steamer Stonington left Monday
night with nearly nine hundred The
Rhode Island, ofthe Providence Line, had
1,475 on Sunday, and the Massachusetts,
of the same line, left Monday MINI. with
LOIS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

The Jeffersonians left on their annual
excursion to-day.
The William H. Lewis Association, of
the D., L. and W. Railroad, held an ex-
cursion to Lake Hopatcong yesterday. 1t
was an enjoyable event.
Emma Herman, a pretty nineteen year
old servant girl, was arrested by Police
man Nelson yesterday charged with lar
ceny by Mrs. Walbaum, of No. %
Eleventh street. She was held for trial.
George Stehle, aged forty-five years, a
carpenter of No. 159 Adams street, was
arrested yesterday on the complaint of
his wife, Josephine. charged with nom
support. He was held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
LIVELY MARY ROONEY.

She Gets Pretty Nearly Whole Neigh
borhood in Jail.
Mary Rooney, of No. 2 Van Horn street,
is very lively woman and has recently
kept the neighborhood of her home in
considerable excitement. Her latest es-
capade took place yesterday when
lives next door to her. Her abuse
so enraged Mrs. Russell's husband
Michael that he knocked her down. Then
Mrs. Rooney sought satisfaction out Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
Bill Kern's Crowd.

The William f. Kern Association gave
picnic at Kroebers Park last night In
attendance were noticed Richard Weiss,
j. j. O'Hara and wife. Edward McDer-
han and sister, William +. Kern, wife
and daughter. Charles Darcy and George
L. Brackerhoff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
WILL FIGHT THE RING.
ffersonians Recognizing Without
the Kern-0'Rourke Gang.

Every one, particularly the members OF
the notorious ring who have SO shame
fully abused power and misgoverned in
this city and county during the past few
wears, remembers the active work done
bv the Jeffersonian Democrats last fall.
his organization was conceived by such
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
Cobbler Nathan Angry.

Cobbler Nathan. Of Gregory street,
was a mad man this morning. The
little rickety old shanty in which
he mends shoes and occasionally
does some professional service as CHR
opodist, was white-washed by party of
jokers last night Tied to the door was
Il pan OF pork and beans, and
large letters on the window announced
Headquarters of the Coffee Coolers,
1Sol-99. The cobbler announces that
he intends to make it warm
for the mlscreants, who have thus
desecrated the sceneof so many Repub-
lican primaries in the Pop Corn precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
Two Courts Picnicking Go.

Courts Lafayette and Glenwood COM
bined in giving an excursion yesterday to
Grand View Grove. About 1000 persons
patronized the courts and filed two large
barges. Professor Beggs furnished the
music. The affair was a big success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
His Fun Landed Him in Jan.

For the pleasure of smashing Julius
Richter. of No. 176 McAdoo avenue, '.in
de jaw" Henry Marg, of No. III Linden
avenue, was arrested yesterday This
morning Justice Wanser committed him
for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

avenue, and Charles Donnelly, of No. 6S7
which both men expended considerable
energy and tobacco juice. DonnellY was
clicked" in short order. and his head was
cut open. He caused McMahon's arrest,
and this morning Justice Wanser held
the victor for examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

An examination was held by Justice
Peloubat last night into the case of Louis
Meyer, charged by Constable Woodbury.
with assaulting him while he was in the
discharge of his duties.
The Justice held Meyer for the Grand
Jury in S40O bail
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
De1d Tor Atrooious AssanIt

Sebastian Hughes, No. 11o Newark ave-
nue., was held In the sum of $500 by JUS
tice George Langdon this morning for
atrociously assaulting Thomas Burke, of
No. l13 Essex street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

The policemen detailed to watch the
switches of the Yves Shore Road say
there have been n attempts made to in
terfere with the switches in any way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
Waathar Indications.

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours. foi
Eastern New York, New jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Wa fair,
followed by local showers Friday; south
westerly winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

The peculiar enervating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsaparilia
which makes the weak strong
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
AT LAST THEY MEET.
The Hoboken Council Does
Not Explode After All.

Five members of the Hoboken Council
met last night. Councilmen Londrigan,
Snyder and Stanton were absent.
Councilman Stanton was in Europe and
Londrigan and Snyder did not attend.
A letter was read from Chairman Stan
ton explaining his absence. Councilman
Bewig was then elected temporary
chairman. An unusually large batch of
claims were passed. One claim of $3.50
created some discussion. 1t was for
horses furnished to Fire Department.
Tho committee had purchased the horses,
Notwithstanding the rules of the Board.
which distinctly states that no commit
tees purchasing power can exceed the
sum of $100. Councilman Erlenkoetter
said he would vote for the payment of the
claim as he thought the claim was just.
but the committees would have to stop
exceeding their power.
Chief En- gineer Applegate exhibited
samples of cement used in some of the
buildings now being erected in the city.
The cement, he said, was unfit for use,
and he asked the Council to condemn the
buildings. The Chief also asked that the
fire alarm regulator be removed from the
station house to No. engine house.
The contracts for new fire apparatus
were awarded. Councilmen Snyder ana
Londrigan, who ought to know all about
fire apparatus after their junketing
trips, did not have voice in the matter.
By resolution The inspectors on sewers,
recently appointed, were dismissed, the
whole work being now under the super
vision of the Street Commissioner. The
Board then adjourned.
A Weak Minded Lad Steals $500.
Michael C. Yeagan, alias Modoc, aged
eighteen years, was arraigned before
Acting Recorder Rusch in Hoboken this
morning, charged with larceny. The case
charge was preferred by Mrs. Hunter, of
No. "a Jefferson street. The woman
charges Yeagan with having exerted an
improper influence over her ten-year-old
son John by inducing him to steal $780,
Young Hunter is a weak-mlnded lad.
His mother generally keeps a sum of
money in the house. About two weeks
ago she placed $500 in a bureau drawer.
Yesterday she looked for it and it was
missing. She suspected her son and
questioned him closely. At first he de-
MED all knowledge of what had become
of the money, but finally admitted that
he had stolen it. He said that Yeagan,
who is eight years his senior, told him
that if he could get s25 they
would start in partnership running
carousal. The lad took $50
and "Modocn soon had it spent. The lad
then took $50 more and at various times
since stole the rest of it. The last sum he
stole was SS5. Mrs. Hunter had war
rant issued for Yeagan's arrest, and he
was arrested by Court Officer Stanton.
He is held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14

Enefgy anu IoDaccO Juice.
Michael McNahoD, Of No. 81 Fairmount
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
Why Support the Home Paper

Why Support the Home Paper
Why? Because, If for no bet rea-
son, the home newspaper supports
you. You wake up once in a while,
perhaps, and forsaking your private
business, in which for years you have
been immersed, you turn out and
spend a day or an hour for the pub
lie goOd-at the polls fighting against
the reelection of a bOodler; at a pub
lie meeting talking for water works
or some new enterprise, and then you
return to your pursuit, leaving the
newspaper to clinch the victory or
protect the retreat, as the case NAV
be.
The newspaper man has been so
long the Waterman on the tower. or
the man on guard, that his service in
this line is taken as matter of course.
and the value of that service has
fallen too far in public appreciation.
But the newspaper man is not
whining. He cares whether his ser
vice is appreciated or not-evervbodv
who is anybody is sensitive in respect
to appreciation or the denial of #.
but he knows what belongs to his
guild, and knowing, he is going to
continue his performance. Still, when
reasons are wanted for supporting
the home paper, it is fair to saw that
the newspaper should be supported
because it is a daily public benefit
cOntendIng for the public good when
the public itself is drowsy or sIumber-
ing deeply.
But that, you may say. is a senti-
mental reason, and so it is. partly
No self respecting newspaper mar
would urge it alone. The strict bust
ness reason for supporting the HON,
paper Is that 1t pays, directly as vel
as indirectly. Let two men try tw,
opposite policies. Let one man ad
Vertise in the home paper-not put
ting in an adj written in a minut
on a scrap of paper, but preparing al
announcement with care and study
changing it frequently, always witt
the same care, and keeping the serie
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
Pig Forceps.

Every farmer is aware of the great
number of sows lost every year
through difficult or impossible natural
narrowing, the Prize Forceps are just
the article needed to aid sOws when
thus affected. John Derrwester, Big
Springs, Ohio, writes: 81 saved seven
sOws for my neighbors with my for
ceps. Every farmer should have a
pair" The american iS1Ujneberd, a
paper devoted to the interests of swine
raisers, sell these Prize FOrceps for
81 per pair, and for the convenience
of farmers of this county the editor
of the PhillIpsburg HERALD will ac-
cept orders for them and supply them
for this county. Every one buying a
pair will receive the American SlgjBe-
herd one year free. tt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
A SAGE INVESTMENT.

Is one which Is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy of our adj
vertised Druggist. bottle Of DR.. King
New discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis
Asthma, WhOoping Cough, Group, etc
etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottle free al
G., w. Bickford's Drug Store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
Use Of Paper,

Paper now serves for steel and iron.
When strong fiber is used it can be
made into a substance so hard that it
can scarcely be scratched. Railroad
car wheels are made of it more dura-
BILE than iron. A store in Atlanta,
Ga, has been built entirely of paper.
The rafters, weather-boards, roof and
flooring are all made Of thick com
pressed paper boards, impervious to
water. On account of the surface of
the paper being smooth and hard it
cannot catch on fire as easily as a
wooden building. It is found warm
in cold and cool in hot weather. The
Bresleau fre-proof chimney has dem
onstrated that cooking and heating
stoves, bath tubs and pots, when an
nealed by a process that renders il
fre-proof, become more lasting thar
iron and will not burn OUTS. LO1i,
! StutjOg1er.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

going steadily. Let the other man
try any plan he pleases of pushing
business ~ chromos, prizes, brass
bands, balloon real estate tricks, per
sonaI solicitation from house to house
anything he pleases- and see how
it will come out For the same mon
ey the newspaper advertiser will beat
the other man two to one!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

The Farmers Alliance Adc0cdte
Of Topeka is the organ of the Kansas
Farmers Alliance and is a splendid
weekly paper. We have an arrange
ment with the publishers by which
we can send it one year to every per
son for Is cents who pays for the
HERALD one year in advance Every
member of the Alliance should take
advantage of this liberal offer. Both
papers for SI.75. IF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
tFirst Publication June 20, 1890, 8w)
No. 2Os2
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

state Of Kansas TO Harrison White and Grace a .
White his wife.
You viii take notice that yOu have been sued
i'm the District Court in and for Phillips County,
Kansas, by Yorkshire Investment and American
Mortgage Company, and that unless yOu answer
TO the petition fled in said suit on or before the
Third day of August 1880, said petition viii be
taken as true and judgment rendered against YOU
accordingly, torclOsIng a mortgage executed and
delivered BY Harrison White and Grace A White.
his wife, 70 Jarvis, COnklin and Company, dated
August Second, 1886, on the following described
real estate IN Phillips County, Kansas, tG-Wit:
The north half ~ of the north west quarter az
Of Section Fhirty-fvs t35) in Township Five 81
Range nineteen tl9} west, and Tor the sale Of
s6if gsa! estate, without appraisement to pav the
debt s5eeEzE by said mortgage.
Nis2ess my has9 aga official seal this 10 day of
June, 1890 = %. NATTFSOG
tSE&A1 CLERK District Court
BEARDsLET 4 GREGORY, .rA -
Attorneys for plaintiffs,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
Beggs Family Medicines.

Begg's Diarrhea BaIsam viii cure
any case Of diarrhea, collie or dysen-
terry more quickly and effectually
than any other medicine on the mar
ket. Tt is purely vegetable, and no
one need fear giving it to the most
delicate child, or the strongest of men
Try 1t and you VIII not be disappoint-
ed. Sold by S. S. Fisher g Co,
Druggists. dec. Z '89-1yr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

JEWELL county has over two million
bushels Of old corn left over That
IS as muca as some Of our neighbOr-
ing counties had to begin with
JelCeU Republican.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
HORSE SHOEING
e. &. HEIGHTS.

First door west First National Bank. -
PHILzEPsBURG, KANSAS,
Bring in your horses, for I make specially Of
HORSE SH6EIEG.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

The Phillips County Bank, Phil
ipsburg, Kansas, does a, general
banking business. Specialties: In
surance. farm loans, collections,
attending public sales and buying
sale notes. Farms for sale or rent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

Exchange papers for sale at this
Office at the rate of so cents per hmm
Ired- IF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
PRAIRIEVIEW ADVERTISERS.
AGRA ADVERTISERS,

Post Master ........... .......... L. C. Gardner
Christian Church. F. P. Franklin, Pastor.
Congregational Church. ....R Rev. Davis Pastor.
General Merchant Arthur ellis
General Merchant. ........... Mrs. X. kauders
Hardware snd Implements ..Smedley & Strain.
Billiard H Il $500 49,. ........ Gilbert Clark.
c. K. & n. Land Agent. c. H. Turner.
Notary, Collections, Farm Loans. W. L Wands.
Agra House.. .-...-...--W. B. Capps. Prop.
Livery and Feed Stable ..............W. B. BOOz.
Blacksmithing and Livery Stable ...J John Wilson
Meat Market ......... ........ Merifeld s. Moore.
Commercial Hotel. ............. Mrs. Miller.
Grain, Lumber, Coal, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13

just now attention is being called bv
the various poultry journals to the Eng
iish Red Cap breed of fowls, shown in
the accompanying illustration, a reprint
from Southern Fancier. The birds rep
resented are Buffalo Boy and Resale,
prize winners at the late international
fair at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Red Caps are an old English breed
OF many years. They have now been
before the American public about four
years; have never enjoyed a decided
BOOM" but are gradually winning
their way into the confidence of the
American breeder. Ohio Poultry Jour
nal describes them as follows:
1.-THE distinguishing feature of the
English Red Cap as suggested is the
rose comb, which should be of good me-
dunn size, full of fancy work or spikes,
standing perfectly straight on the head,
with long straight spike behind. Of
course the comb of the cock should be
much larger than that of the hen. The
neck hackle of the cock should be rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
The Cherry for Profit.


In an essay read before Nebraska
horticultural society, a member who had
pursued cherry culture with profit for
some years made the following remarks:
In planting, we prefer to set strong
and growing varieties, like the Early and
Late Richmond, twelve to fourteen feet
apart in the row, and the rows sixteen
feet apart. Trees of more dwarf habit.
like the English Morello, Ostheim, and
many of the Russian varieties, we think
need less room. Some of the Russian
cherries need no more than ten feet in the
row, and the rows twelve to fourteen feet
apart. We regard it as important that
the trees should be headed within eight
cen inches or two feet from the ground;
that the heads should always be kept
low, the trunks completely shaded;
and we believe it to be of advan-
tage to have the heavy laden branches
trailing to the ground, as may be seen in
many of our trees. The expense of pick
ing the fruit is much lessened in this
way, and we believe that the trees are
healthier and longer lived. There is a
greater amount of twigs, or bearing sur
face, on the tree; and where the trees in
the row are mulched, and the space be-
tween the rows kept pulverized with a
disk pulverizer, or other suitable tools,
we believe the result will be found very
satisfactory and cherry growing profta-
BILE. We plant about 227 trees per acre.
Do not delay the setting of trees until
late in the spring. Set before the buds
have opened, and shorten in at top, so
as to make the trees grow low and
sfOcky
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Here and There.

New Jersey poultry raisers have formed
a state association for the protection and
encouragement of their industry.
The importation of pure bred horses
from England into this country is re-
ported as on the increase.
A new phosphate company has been
organized in Florida with the object of
developing an extensive tract of phos-
phate land in that state.
a valuable grain to feed chickens dur
ing the first three weeks of their lives is
golden millet Very small chicks need
very small seeds. They constantly search
for the seeds of grass or any small seeds.
A. Ii. Duff, the bee man, says in The
American Agriculturist that bees have
been known to fly at the rate of sixty
miles per hour, or mile minute But
in quest of honey they do not fly SO rap
idly. On an average they may fly mile
AID return with load every twenty or
twenty five minutes.
Efforts to secure the abrogation of laws
against the Importation of the hog prod
ucts of America into Germany have met
with failure, the German government
refusing to rescia1 existing DEGREES on
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-13
Preserving Fruit for Exhibit.

The Pacific Rural Press is authority
for the following, which any reader can
prove for himself:
Liverpool salt is dissolved in clear wa
ter until the brine is strong enough to
float the fruit. Let this stand over night,
and then strain through cloth until the
liquid is perfectly clear. Place the fruit
to be preserved in thoroughly clean wide
mouthed jars; fill to the brim with the
brine and then close tightly. While this
method for long time perfectly pre-
serves the bloom and color of the fruit,
it, of course, units it for eating. Twigs
with the fruit and foliage attached, when
preserved in this way, are exceedingly
attractive for exhibition purposes.