davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
Davis star Performance.

The prettiest exhibition of individual
bowling at the alleys OF the Jersey City
Athletic Club was witnessed last night.
j. A. Davis was the star performer. 1t
was in the handicap tournament now IN
progress that he displayed his skill. He
bowled seven games and made an aver
age of BOG 81. In five games he went
over the two hundred line, aud his lowest
total was only thirteen short OF the sec
ond century marx. His scores were as
foilows:-I93 202 BOZ 236 2l3 217 1877; total,
LAS; average, 206 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. as guardian Of Edgar l.. Pitcher
date minor. viii be audited and stated by the
Surrogate OF the County of Hudson, and reported
for settlement on saturday. the twenty-n rst day
OF Fehrusry. 1891
Dated December IL. A. D. $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
NOTICE Or SETTLEMENT.

Sotics Il hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber. guardian Of Anton Senroeter, JE. MI
nor, will De audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County Of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the twenfy-nrst day OF Feb
uarS, 1881
Dated December Is. A. D. 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
Tne Montromery.s NIght.

The Montgomery's bowled at Muller's
Klikow alleys and had a heap Of fun.
The final team game resulted as follows
Team No. I-McConnin, 143; Blaser, 15s;
C. Williams, III; Birch, 1863; Marsh, 1s7;
Mueller, ST., 1872. Total. /, 020.
Team No. 2-Dingler, 1877; Schanke-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

TofaIs.sa IS 81 lsss

IVFNE99 - y U EWVT III - TIT
SCORES BY FRAMES.
Independent. les 357 SIS SOS $40 9s7 l14t 1910 152T 1876
PIN knignt. y! go S7 ~ 595 126 ST O21 1855 1874
acknowledgement, les 81 hin Knight
1874 lilo
Umpire-G. DilIoway.
scorers -Messrs. brake and Schaad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
Kicker's Kick.

The Kicker Bowling Club of the Arion
Society bowled at the Arion Clubhouse
last night and had abundant sport with
the pins. A contest between selected
teams rave this result.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
Convened.

The new Calumet Bowling Club turned
u its full strength at Henn's alleys last
night. This was the score of the main
contest
The sun., 1891-10-08
RAILROADS.

THE Cincinnati Freight association has
fixed rates from Cincinnati to st. Paul and
Minneapolis at 20 per cent above Chicago
rates.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific for
the first eighteen days of September exceed
those of the same period last year to the
amount of $96, 121.
EMMoNs BLAINE is to be an assistant to
President Mayer, of the Baltimore & Ohio
with headquarters at Chicago, having gen.
eral supervision over the Western division
of the road ...s
THE Great Northern has reduced the rate
on canned goods from st. Paul and Mime
apolis to Helena and Butte from $1.25 to
H10, to meet the competition from the
Pacific coast, the rate from there being
S11O.
JAMES BARKER general passenger agent
of the Monon route, has been selected by
J. s. Mccullough, of the Omaha, and G. S.
Marsh, of the Milwaukee, or the third arbi-
traitor in the case of the Missouri Pacific vs.
The st. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern.
THE suit of Charlebois against the Great
Northwest Central terminated at Toronto
by the company agreeing that judgment
should be entered for upwards of 5000, 600
with interest for Charlebois and those claim
ing under him.
THE board of commissioners of the West
ern Traffic Association has issued an order
concurring in the action of the joint COM
mittee in the adjustment of rates and divi-
sions on through traffic via the Indiana,
Illinois & Iowa road. This adjustment
changes the divisions on all freight, both
east and west bound, between the Missouri
river and the Atlantic seaboard via Streator
and Dwight, by which the Western roads
will get about cents per 100 pounds less
than heretofore, and the percentage of the
Indiana, Illinois & Iowa road is reduced
about 80 per cent the Eastern lines getting
the difference.
The sun., 1891-10-08
NORTH DAKOTA.

e. G. Spelman, register of the DEVILS lake
land Office, has sent his resignation to the
President ..
The land officers are at Minot ready for
opening Office. They expect rush of bus
mess. -E n
The warehouse belonging to A. s. Howe
d Co., at Lamoure, burned. An explosion
of gasoline caused the fire.
Twelve car loads ofmares were unloaded
at Minnewaukan and were driven to Fort
Totten. They are consignment from
Uncle Sam to the Indians.
The saloonists of East Grand Forks met
and agreed unanimously to obey the Sun
day law and keep front and rear doors
closed on Sunday, forfeiting fine to the
Others for the violation.
Thesaloon of o. Lukkason, in East Grand
Forks, was burglarized, the burglars effect
ing an entrance through rear door, They
carried out q small safe, which they opened
in the rear of the building. They only Sc
cured about $40.
II. III. Day dropped dead of heart disease
while working on Orr's threshing machine
near Inkster. Deceased belonged to Willis
post @. A. r., German post of Grand
Forks which will take charge of the body
until relatives, living near Hudson, Wis,
are heard from.
Tommy Miller, aireight conductor, while
out duck hunting near Minot had a battle
with tame buck deer which nearly cost
him his life. The horns penetrated his
legs in five.places, from four to six inches,
Miller lives at Devils Lake and will be laid
up for some time.
The sun., 1891-10-08
WICKEDNESSES.

ELEVEN persons are toled in an attempt
to escape from the Fargo jail.
A LONE highwayman stopped the stage
near Chico, Cal, but got no booty.
A NEGRO murderer and his female ac-
complice are lynched i'll Mississippi.
AN express car on the New York Central
is robbed by one man.
AT St. Louis, Charles F. Vail, charged
with the murder ofhis wife, has been re-
indicted.
AMBROSE PARR suicided al BIillyille, NJ,
by hanging. He was driven insane as the
result OF a strike, ....---- a-- sd. ..
GREAT excitement exists near Bowen,
ILL.,, because of numerous burglaries in
that and surrounding towns.
HARRIS CITY, Ind, has an epidemic of
typhoid fever. There have been 26 deaths
in two weeks.
AT Tallulah, La, Jeff J. Dunn and Eu-
gene Garborough were killed in shooting
affray.
LEE BAILEY, the negro who committed
an assault upon Mrs.J. r. Witherall at his
residence, near Jacksonville, Fla, was
lynehed by crowd of indignant citizens.
WILLIAM T1LLMAN has been indicted for
grand larceny and embezzlement, He is
charged with stealing $1,000 from the Falls
City Bank, of Louisville. KY.
AT Chicago Billy Meyers, Joseph Dallas
and man named Sweitzer, were arrested
on suspicion of having murdered E. F.
Gates, of Marietta, Ohio.
The Jail at Spartansburg, s. c., is so we'll
guarded TINT the mob could not get at the
negro, Williams, who murdered Mayor
Hanneman. Threats oflynching are still
being made. s
DURING riot among dock hands at Chi
cago, Sandy Smith, negro, who started
the trouble, was rescued from lynching by
the police. James Kelly was stabbed to the
heart and killed.
r. NEAR Pana, ILL.,, at dance, Jake Baton
became involved in quarrel with others.
Baton was stabbed in the back and prob
ably fatally wounded. Several others were
severely wounded by knives.
In a drunken quarrel on the train near
Mt. Vernon, H., William Robinson stabbed
Sheriff Williams slightly, and a man
named Staley, who went to Williams assis-
tance, was SO badly cut that he will die.
WILLIAM MILLER, superintendent for j.
F. Frank, who started heavily armed to
join the sheriff7s posse in pursuit of the
fleeing murderers engaged in a riot near
Mariana, Ark, was waylaid and murder
ed,
ATCheyenne, Wyo., masked men released
from Jail Miller, the boy who murdered
two tramps, for which he is awaiting exc
cution, but he was recaptured. Parkinson,
soldier, convicted of murder, also escaped
and is still at large.
BARNEY BALDWIN, a dime museum freak,
who is known as Hthe Living Man With
the Broken Neck, " attempted suicide in
Milwaukee by taking poison. Baldwin
went to Milwaukee few weeks ago in
search of his wife who had eloped with
Jack Griffin, known as "Circus Jack"
The sun., 1891-10-08

A AsERIoUs epidemic ofinfiuenza prevails
of the disease.
The French government Is reported to
have purchased large quantities of grain
and meats in this country.
THE career of Gen. Boulanger ends in o
tragic manner. While at the tomb of his
mistress he puts a bullet through his
brain.
AN authorized denial is published of the
statementin in the society paper Piccadilly,
to the effect that Sir William Harcourt is
hopelessly afflicted with disease of the eyes.
DAVID EVANS, who represents Castle Bay
ard Ward in the London board of Alder
men, has been elected to succeed Sir John
SaVory as lord mayor. l.
IN almost every part of Italy grapes are
looking well and there is every indication
ofan abundant production of wines. In
Sicily the gathering of grapes has begun.
Niearaguan dispatches state that reports
of political disturbances in that country
have been grossly exaggerated and that
everything isnow quiet. ~y~-r d.
Prosecutions against the press have
commenced work again in Mexico. Several
journalists have been thrown into the
probably follow. -
s The Vienna Presse says it is rumored that
the Arch duke Charles has resigned his
right of succession to the throne of Austria
Hungary in favor of his son, the Arch duke
Franz Ferdinand.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was present at the jubilee
of Trinity college, Glenalmond, Scotland,
and laid the foundation stone of the extern
sion tn tho onlIoro oh ho nd Oth
founded in 1S4l. He was looking well.
REPORTS from Beri Haven and other fish
ing stations in the south of Ireland indi-
cate complete break down of the macker-
ell curing industry, which furnishes sup
ply to the American markets.
Signor Corte who was Italian consul at
New Orleans at the time of the lynching
there ofa number of Italians belonging to
the Malta society, and who were connected
with the murder of Chief of Police Hen
messy of that city, has been transferred to
Havre, France.
THE Liverpool weekly cotton statistics
are as follows: Total sales of the week,
650OO bales; American, 5000; trade takings
including forwarded from ships side, 58,-
OOO; actual exports, 4,0O0 total import, 3d.
900; American, 81 900; total stock, 667, 900;
American, 504 900; total atoat 105, 900;
American 95, 900; spectators took 4,5OO;
exporters took 2,400.
R. N. O'BRIEN, Montreal correspondent
of Dunlap's Cable News agency, who has
been on trial in the court of queens bench,
on charge of libeling Prince George of
Wales by means of a flake" dispatch to his
agency representing that the prince had
gone out on debauch while in Montreal,
was declared guilty by the jury, with rec
ommendation to mercy. Sentence was sus-
pended.
The sun., 1891-10-08
uNFORTuNATE EVENTS,

A FATAL collision occurs on railroad in
Ohio.
A SCHOONER sinks in Lake Superior with
all on board.
ANoculist at Helena, Mont, horsewhips
a county official whom he accuses of un-
due intimacy with the oculist's wife.
A FATAL colliery accident has occurred at
the Abergwynfi collier, Wales. Eight
miners were killed by the fall of q hosting
car.
Morris cider refinery and storage house
Rockville, n Y, the largest in the coun-
try, have been totally destroyed by fire.
Loss, $1,000 600.
AT Machias, Me, fire destroyed $40, 600
worth of lumber and two tenements worth
$4,000. Holway & s. llivan were the losers;
not insured
CAyE-INs occurred in the Mississippi
levee at Plaeuemine and West Baton Rouge
La. Several horses were drowned at the
former place.
A STORM destroyed large amount of
timber between Grand Rapids, Mimi, and
the Manitoba boundary. Loss of life is
feared
WILLIAM RAHR, one of the Wisconsin
commissioners of the Worlds Fair, was
thrown from his horse at Manitowoc and
received injuries likely to prove fatal.
AT Newark Ohio, while at work in a
sewer just before noon, Wilson McCreary
and Tim Murphy were killed by cave in.
Two men who were working along side of
them were badly injured but not fatally.
AT Allegan, Mich, while trying to stop
runaway horse drawing a wagon holding
man and three children, the Rev. E.
Andrus was knocked down and his scalp
was torn from the front to the back of the
head His right collar bone and three ribs
were also broken. He cannot recover.
The sun., 1891-10-08
GEN NERAL.:

The Southern Manufacturing Associ-
alton has been called to meet at Augusta,
Ga, Nov. q and %. .>
THE members of the commercial bodies
of Mobile have resolved to subsidize q
steamship line to South America,
MANY are said to have been killed in the
rush attending the opening of the town
site of Chandler in Oklahoma.
THE total shortage of ex-Treasurer
Woodruff of Arkansas has been ascertained
to be $257, 900.
THE largest oil well in the country was
struck Is miles west of Pittsburg. 1t was
estimated to be flowing at the rate of 10, 600
barrels day.
THE Kentucky Savings bank, the fourth
bank that has failed in Louisville inside OF
six months, has closed its doors. Unlike
the other failures, however, the depositors
in this instance will be paid in full.
THE North German Lloyd Steamship
company has advertised for bids for the
construction of several passenger and
freight steel steamships ofthe Whaleback
pattern ofabout 1000 tons burden.
ExPoRTs OF merchandise from the United
States during the month of August aggre-
gated in value $72, ,750, 1888 against $50, 1s9-
845 in August, 1880. Imports during
August past were valued at $68 S04, 754
against $61, 200, 40 in, August, 1890. Y
CusroMs officials recently collected $4o0 900
excess duties from Leibes Bros. q Co., cigar
manufacturers of San Francisco, who en-
tered large consignment of tobacco as Su-
matra filters which was appraised by Gus
toms oiacers as Sumatra Wrappers.
The sun., 1891-10-08
SOUTH DAKOTA.

John Radamaker. of Abercrombie, fell
onto asfork while stacking grain, and was
dangerously, ifnot fatally injured. -.
Frank Lusk, wealthy railroad contrac-
tor, is under arrest at Deadwood, charged
with selling oleomargarine without Ii
cense.
| Judge Fuller ordered the arrest Of L. w.
Sweetland, the latter having published in
his Miller Gazette an article intimating
that the judge might be corrupt in his of
fetal capacity.
The Hand county fair opened with an
excellent display of farm products and high
grade stock of all kinds. The free for-all
running race was won by Sleepy Ned, of
Chamberlain, in 52seconds, the purse being
s., 500
great prairie fire has swept the country
between Redfeld and Tulare, the wind
blowing forty miles an hour. A brave fight
saved the college and residences south OF
town. Particulars from the country are not
in. Some buildings and great quantity
of hay was destroyed,
The educational exhibit of the Dawson
county schools, under the supervision of
H. L. Bras, has again carried off first prize
at the state fair, making the fourth success
sive time in which this has taken place.
The citizens are we'll pleased with this good
showing.
The Brown county fair opened under ex-
cellent auspices. The attendance was
especially good and the speed department
and the exhibits generally gave much sat
isfaction. DR.. Lewis NJ. South, president
Of the state agricultural college at Brook
ings delivered the principal grafton. The
displays of irrigated grain and vegetables
attracted the greatest kind of interest,
The sun., 1891-10-08

Mr.. Tabor, an elderly gentleman living
near Williamsport, is seriously burned
and will probably die. No further news
can be learned from the Holland settle
ment thirty miles south of Williams
port. Three men are known to have
perished in that vicinity. Another fire
ragged on South prairie, and burned out
Messrs. Fosburg, Mahoney, Hesholy.
Houstain and Parker. .. .s....- D."
The Coroner's inquest at Fargo, develop
ed no new facts in regard to the Buffalo
accident. The testimony showed that the
brakes onlthe Oil car were all right on Sept.
%, when it left Fargo. The brakeman who
climbed on the car swears the brake-beam
seemed to be lose when he got on the car,
and he could not set it. The inquest was
adjourned to secure the testimony of the
men who sent the oil car in, and the brake
man Of the stock train, wfIo was sent to the
Brainerd sanitarium. t. +S
The sun., 1891-10-08
IOWA.

Fred Buelow a laborer, was run over by
the cars while attempting to cross the Kan
sas City tracks at Dubuque and fatally IN.
jured. Both legs were cut off. He lived
but a few hours. ..- =: s
The first annual meeting of the Linn
County Old Settlers Association was held
at Marion. About 500 of the old timers
were present and the day was one long to
be remembered. ea Tg
The fifth annual corn palace was for.
mally opened to the public at Sioux City.
On account of a drizzling rain, the parade
and demonstrations were postponed. The
town is crowded. 20 ....~t
John Butler, workman on the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern gravel pile
about five miles above Cedar Rapids, was
caught by oaving bank and fatally injured,
dying in few hours. His home Is in Du.
buque. Ealses aEa"f- H. s..s
]. M. Harpers meat market at Burling-
ton which is know as Armour's market on
Jefferson street, was closed by the sheriff on
| a writ of attachment filed by the Peoria,
Ills, National Bank, which sues for $3,.
600. }a .tts
VIM, Dorow, the supposed murderer oi
IctcF ldTSOn, Has Deen DOuHU over 10 the
October term of the Franklin county court
in the sum of 5000. The neighbors OF
Larson bave offered reward of $3.50 for
the recovery of his body dead or alive.
Levi Work, an employe ofM M. Walker,
d Co., of Dubuque, was standing in wag.
on the other afternoon when the horses
started suddenly throwing him out back
wards. He struck on his head and was
picked up apparently little hurt. He was
taken home and died in an hour after
wards from conclusion of the brain.
A man, aged about 60 years, supposed to
be farmer named III. G. Dietricks al
though that is doubtful, committed suicide
near Almont. He threw himself across the
rails in front of a Chicago g. Northwestern
gravel train and was cut to pieces A bot,
tie which had contained laudanpm was
found in one of his pockets.
Ulrick Lewis Won Mohr, alias Lewis
Mohr, who claims to reside with his
parents in Rock Island, ILL.,, was arrested
and brought to Northwood charged with
entering q house and stealing alady's gold
watch at Kensett few weeks ago. He
waved examination and was bound over to
the October term of court. The watch ives
found on his person.
The sun., 1891-10-08
AMONG THE TOILERS,

THE Cotton Manufacturers Association,
at Fall River, Mass, decided to prepare
revised scale of wages to take effect Oct. 5.
THE wharf laborers of the Georgia
Central railroad and the Savannah, Florida
& Western railroad at Savannah will strike
ior. an advance of cents an hour in wages.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY
is in Montreal He says the knights of
Labor from all America and the Farmers
Alliance will hold congress in Washing
ton Feb. !, at this gathering q third candi.
date will be chosen
The sun., 1891-10-08
DIGEST OFpTHE NEWS
Interesting Digest of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
sa SOnal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

THE public debt decreased over $15, 600, 600
in September,
ALL appears serene as regards the rela-
tions of the United States and Chilli.
SECRETARY PRoCToR has finally approved
the new tactics Tor the army and they will
be put in practice as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made.
THE director of the mint has submitted
estimates for the support ofthe mint service
for the fiscal year 1893, amounting to
81, 126, 721, being less than the appropria-
tions for the curreRt fiscal year.
BIDS We're opened at the treasury depart
ment for the construction of the United
States government building at the worlds
fair. }. f. Rees of Chicago was the Lowest
bidder for the entire work, Ills bid being
$33S, $50.
THE director Of the mint learns that large
deposits of foreign gold are being received
at the United States assay office in New
York amounting to $3.50 200. This is but
q fraction of the gold which is being
shipped to this country, as the bulk of the
shipments consist of our own gold coin
sent back.
The sun., 1891-10-08
WISCONSIN,.

Louis Dalgo, burglar escaped from the
Racine Jail by passing through a sewer.
l.. A. Briggs resident at Appleton was
destroyed by fire. Loss, $3.50.
Darius Cuevas, resident of Eau Claire
Tor forty years is dead.
Eau Claire sawmills are all shutting down
because they cannot get logs to run upon
Arthur Roberge and Ed Carstens of Fon
du Lac, fought for the love of young wo.
man. Both paid fines in the police court.
Washburn County's Board ofSupervisors
decided to build thirty-fve miles of roads,
which will open up some fine country.
Mrs. Fred Kohne, of Appleton, is dead,
aged 7G years. She had resided in Outa-
gamie County thirty-five years.
Alex Danielson, an old settler, was found
dead in barn at Clam Falls. He had been
missing eight days.
Robert Eaton, pioneer newspaper man,
is visiting friends in Oshkosh before locat-
ing at Tocoma Wash.
1t is estimated that $1,O77.425 is required
to complete the harbor Improvements
planned at Superior
John Rau is in Jail at Beloit in default of
$500 bail to answer to charge ofassaulting
his son.
Frank Hannah's little son at Beloit was
badly bitten about the arms and head by a
vicious SOW.
The new Sheboygan directory contains
1882 names, against 6,608 the previous
year. This gives the city a population of
$4,000.
An increase in the postal business between
Appleton and Milwaukee obliged the au-
thorities to order an additional route. The
new clerks are Messrs. Balch and Fuller.
George e. Henbrier, of Eau Claire, Is
returning from Europe, where he COM
pleted arrangements for the establishment
of pearl button factory at Eau Claire.
A large delegation of James Comerford
Grand Army post of Chippewa Falls went
to Downing to attend camp fire and sham
battle with their old comrades.
At Gaylord's Landing, Marquette Coun-
ty, farmers are hauling hay in wagons
across the Fox River without even moisten-
ing the loads. Ordinarily the stage of water
at that point is II feet.
Parts of tho Rat River marsh are burning
to depth of about two feet. In driving
over one of these places load of hay igni-
ted, and but for the alertness of the driver
the horses would have burned.
The sun., 1891-10-08
SPORTS,

TOMMY RYAN and Jim Hall of Australia
spared five rounds for points in Chicago.
The Chicago man was outclassed by the
big Australian, owing to the latter's long
reach.
THE flying filly La Tosca has been sold
to P. Lorillard. The price paid was $40,
900, which is probably the largest sum ever
paid for horse in this country at atprivate
sale.
JOHN HUGHES, the champion six-day
pedestrian, who recently posted 5000 forfeit
to arrange six-day race for $1,000 to ST.
500 side with Charles Howell, Withdrew
his money, Rowell having refused to arr
range match to run in this country.
The sun., 1891-10-08
PEOPLE PRINT

IVAN ALExEJ EwITsCH GoNTsCHARow, the
Russian author, is dead.
THE Massachusetts Democrats renomin-
ate Gov. Russell and denounce free coin
age.
DIR. JAMES, ex-chairman OF the Wesleyan
conference, died suddenly at Plymouth,
England.
JUDGE ALLAN THURMAN left his home at
Columbus, Ohio, for the first time in three
months to visit the studio of r. H. Parke,
the artist of Florence, Italy, who has inst
completed clay bust of the "Old Roman"
Mrs. Thurman is improving.
The sun., 1891-10-08
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and aays
fevershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles. constipation and fatulency
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Gas.
tOria is the Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.