davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06

The supreme court, in their opinion in
the Haas liquor case, hold that the pro-
hibition law is constitutional. The
validity of the law was attacked upon the
ground that it embraced more then one
subject, but the court couldn't see it that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
No More Rubber STAMPS.

The postofice department has issued
orders that hereafter circulars having
anything printed on them by rubber
stamp viii have to be prepaid as first
class matter. The order 10 on the prin-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06

ciple that the stamp is nothing more or
less than writing from the fact that it is
used as the pen is used, and the legend
it produces is as individual as those of a
pen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
COMPARATIVE MEAN TEMPERATURES,

Total excess IN temperature during the
month, 500. "o
Total excess in temperature since Jan. /,
Prevailing direction of wind. northwest.
Total movement of wind. 8,2l8 miles.
Extreme velocity of wind. 81 miles; direction
northwest. on the 3Oth.
Total precipitation. O.q9 inches.
Number of days on which OF inch or more
of rain fell, 8. ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06

Mr.. HEALY says he will see the TR1B-
UNE and go EN- one Decentralization
and economy both.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
Finding the Light.

Seven new members were admitted to
the fellowship Of the Presbyterian
church last Sabbath-three on confession.
Of Christ, and four BY letter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06

The Fargo Argus declares that it is
not and will not be a stirrer up of strife
in the community. That's good senti-
ment,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06

interesting light on the foreign policies
of Mr.. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury,
and the efforts of interested parties to
embroil England in Continental quar-
rels.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
LAND FOR SALE.

The following choice sections of Northern Pa
ciic lands are offered for sale on easy terms:
Barnes County.
Twp. 1888, N 81 W.
All of sections 9, Is, 21 and IS.
South half of section 5.
Fractional part of section II.
Twp. 1877, N u W.
All of sections 5, Z, Is, II, 10, 81. Is and
80.
South half of section 8.
Fractional part of section 8.
Bnrleigh County.
Twp. 1877. N 70 W.
All of sections 1. 5 and II.
Fractional part of section Z.
Twp. 1877, N IS W.
All of sections 5, %, 81 and 80.
West half of section 7.
For prices and terms of payment address
): M. SWENSON & SONS, Ia N W1 y o Street.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
precincts;
The Case of Ed. Woods,

FScattering. 1 Harvey Harris).
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

OF S10.i4S The average annual receipts
aud disbursements OF 1872 associations re-
porting amounted 70 $50, $40 aud S39, ,4S2
respectively, excluding balances of cash
on hand
BUSINESS OF s10.oOO,O00 A YEAR.
Tnis means. supposing that the Same
average holds good for the remaining 50
associations, aggregate fspuual business
transactions of over SIC, 100000 The
average current expenses were 1854. of
which 1904 went for payment OF salaried
officials.
The aggregate number OF shares re-
ported to be outstanding. or in force, at
the close Of the fiscal year was 43T, ,773 dis
tributed among and owned by 6l,f26
members or shareholders. a material in
erease over 1883. when there were 3S0, ,3s5
shares, and 5S,5S7 shareholders. The
number OF members so returned, how
ever, does not represent so many distr let
individuals. but only open accounts, as
shareholder often holds shares in differ
ent associations. Probably not much
over $4,000 people at present belong to the
New Jersey Associations. Taking the
figures as reported. they would represent
an average Of 1, 723 shares and 2S3 share
holders to the ASSOCIATION. The share were
held by 53,T11 males, 11.l7l females and
S44 forms or corporations.
CHARACTER OF INVESTMENT.
or the total resources OF the State As
sOclatiOuS <Z5 4U3, 80. tnero were luYeeteu
s21 ,320, ,048. or 81 per cent, on bond and
mortgage, an average to the borrower
OF mot less than 81 ,265. in stocks,
loans and aasoc1ation real estate-a large
amount of the latter indicating poor in
vestments-somewhat more than three
and one per cent respectively, while over
half million Of cash was lett on hand at
the close of the respective fiscal years. or
exceeding two per cent at the close of the
year.
From a calculation based on the re-
turns from ninety per cent OF the asso-
Citations, il Is probable that not less than
1900 houses have been erected within the
last year. and that over twelve thousand
shareholders are paying of mortgages
on dwellings with money borrowed from
the New Jersey associations.
The number of mortgages for Bergen,
passaic, Essex and Hudson county has
been tabulated, The total was i0,966,
representing s39. 986. .543; the number Of
building and loan mortgages, !, 700. repre-
senting 50, 692 537.
In Union county there were recorded
during the same period 1S7, and in Cam
den 523. That would mean for the six
counties, comprising more than one-half
the population of the State, total of
2 410 building and loan association mort
cages. aggregating over $5,000,000 in
amount. AS the whole number of this
class of mortgages outstanding in the
State was only $21, 800, ,044. an increase of
81, ,267. COO over two years ago. IL is ap-
parent that there has been a very notice
able addition to the borrowing members
Of the association in the counties named.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
THEY MARCHED WIN SHERMAN.
Many Jersey Veterans Rallied at Eliza
beth Yesterday.
Special to The Jersey ctr Near


ELIZABETH, July 20, 1s91.-The second
annual reunion of the Thirty-fifth New
Jersey Volunteers took place here yester-
day. About eightytsurvivors of the old
regiment that marched with Sherman to
the sea were in attendance, among them
being General Wager Swayne of New
York. the brigade commander. A letter
of regret WAS received from General
SpraGue.
The business meeting was held in Uric
S. Taylor of Newark presided The fol.
lowing officers of the association were
chosen for the ensuing yeAr:-President,
Captain Lawrence Farrell OF Trenton;
vice-presidents, Captain Ira Carmen, New
Brunswick; Captain Stephen M. Lutz,
New York, secretary. John A. LnFz.
Newark; treasurer, Captain Augustus
DusenbeFry, Newark; corresponding sec
retary. Comptroller James +. Connolly,
Newark; chaplain, the Rev. Nathaniel
Upham, Pniladelphia; surgeon, DIR. John
Lanning. Washington, ID. c.; sergeant-at-
arms, John McEwan, Newark. General
Swayne was cheered on his arrival He
was escorted by the association to the
City Assembly Rooms, where the banquet
was spread.
Speeches were delivered by General
Swayne, Colonel Mullican, Department
Commander of the New Jersey Grand
Army of the Republic; Colonel Barnard.
Alderman Dusenberry and others. The
next reunion will be held July %, 1892, at
Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
S1O,OOO,OOO A YEAR.
Large Business Done by Building
and Loan Associations in
New Jersey.
sreelal 70 the jersey ctr Ne,os.

TRENTON, July 23. 1s91.-The New .Jer-
sey Bureau of Statistics will soon issue
that part of its annual report that gives
the details of the Cooperative Building
aud Loan Associations in New Jersey. 1t
kind ever issued. and the information
has been collected by Statistician Fisher
at considerable cost.
According to the report. building and
loan associations have grown rapidly dur
ing the past five years. At the present,
and for the first time, every county in the
State has a building and loan association.
There are now 254 associations in New
Jersey. The increase has been rapid in
the urban counties OF Bergen, Essex,
Hudson and Passaic. The growth has
been 123 associations in five Yeas.
THE OLDEST ASSOCIATION.
The oldest organization now IN the
state IS the Mercer Mutual Loan A ssoci-
alton, of Trenton, which was started in
1851 In 1890, 2l7. or IS per cent. Of the
association in operation were "SeI ial;'
! Perpetual" aud 30, or less than u per
cent. terminating" In 1888 the latter
class comprised 13 and in 1886 nearly is
per cent. OF the total associations. III
only eight counties have they a footing,
twenty or two-thlrds of the total. being
In Middlesex County and Jersey City.
There are 237 associations the maturing
or par yalne of whose shares is $500;
nine with shares OF $780, four with $500
shares, Two with $500 and one each with
shares OF $40 and $3.50. respectively. As
rnle the dues are paid monthly at 81 per
share. Dut IN several, even among the
$500 association, the practice prevails of
charging weekly instaliments of twenty
five cents per share This is iargly fol-
lowed in Jersey City and is Que of the
BOcnton Associations
Ga June 30 the net capital. or net assets
of the 242 associations then In full opera
tion was ~, 465, 500. or an average of s92,-
$50 for eacn association. The total re-
sources OF the associations foot up sea. :
f04, ,23G, or an average OF $92. .l43 The ag-
gregate sum OF arrearages IS reported at
k2O4, 326, or an average of S505 per associa-
tion- There were i26 associations that
borrowed money during the year 10 the
sxtent OF 81. 500 962. or an average OF $12,-
b56 Der association, while Sl,2ss.oS9 was
repaid during the same time, an average
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
MISSING FROM HoBoKgS.


The Police Asked to Find a CiEarmaker
and n Ten Year Old Lad.
Two mysterious disappearance are
puzzling the police of Hoboxen. Yester-
day two weeping women entered Police
Headquarters and reported that Henry
Mannsrt had not been home since last
Saturday. One Of the women was Man
merits wife Mannert lived with his
family at No. 10 jefferson street. He has
three children. He was employed as a
cfRarmaker In New York city He was a
strict union man, and his wife says that
recently he had a bitter quarrel with
some uon-union men. aud the trouble
seemed 10 weigh on his rntnd. The police
are inclined to believe that Mannert is on
spree and will turn up all right
The other and more mysterious disap
pearance is that of ten-year-old Emil
kahling, of No. 1888 Washington street.
The lad left hts home at noon last FRI
day and has not been seen since. His
parents are almost distracted. The lad
Is described as having dark hair and at
the time OF his disappearance wore a
dark waist and knee pants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Fitzpatrick, N. J. OfNara. Simon Kelly,
Surrogate O'Neil. Judge O'DJnueil.
Judge kimmerly, Aldermen Mctutee, Nc
Coovery. Day and Reardou, Police Court
Clerks James Norton, Boyle and O'Connell
freehoider John kellv. Directdr-at-Large
Bruggenan. joseph Warren. Counsellor
John DENIM. Freenolder Henuessey.
Police Commissioner CoyIe, Of Hoboken.
Detective Michael Clark. Judge John A.
McGrath, Patrick j. ConGon. ex-Citv
Treasurer Nugent, Constable John
Masker. Fire Commissioner James Hen
derson, ex-fire Commissioner Edward
.ODonnell, Constable Mersheiiner. Assem-
blymen Thomas Usher and Louis Bum
rick, Clerk Of Board Of Fire Commissioners
Charles Esterbrook, Rounasman Stack.
Daniel O'Mara. Alderman Connolly. Con-
stable OGrady, Fire Commissioner W.
Kern, Police Commissioner Kaufman,
Thomas Trotter, Freehoider Thomas Nc
Donough. Assemblyman James Murphy.
Inspector Michael ORourke, Torrance
Mcdonald. Deputy Warden Stewart, Of
the Almshouse; Charles O'Donuell, Of
New York, Tammsny Halls only repre-
sentative on board. and the Committee
OF the Royal Pleasure Club Of Jersey
City, Messrs. J. V. Moran, 5. Monahan.
Katie Lane. julia Lane, Kate Cassidy.
Kate DonneIly, Stella Quinlaven, Frank
Donnelly and John Boyle.
AT IONA ISLAND.
It was almost four O'Clock when the
fleet reached the Grove. A number Of
prominent people who had come up 10
the grove By the West Shore Road were
on the dock awaiting the excurslonists.
They were Recorder Frank McDOnough.
Chief Charlie Donovan and City Clerk
{ Martin MeDermott, Of Hoboken; George
b. DeReyere, Tony Conk aud q number
Of other Jersey City people. President
feeney conceived an admirable plan for
disembarking the vast throng, aud every
man. woman aud child was safely put
ashore without accident. An hour was
spent enjoying the many attractions at
the grove, and then at six o'clock the
boats started for home
QUICK TRIP BACK.
A number Of ladies ana gentlemen who
were obliged to be In the city before the
boats could arrive there, returned bv
train, which gave rise ITO the rumor that
large number of persons were left be-
hind. Mayor Simon Kelly used his in
huence with the West Shore road. which
ord cred the ticket agent TO sell him tick
cts TO Jersey City at half fare,
and TO flag the Western Express.
Seventy six persons availed themselves
OF this order, and were IN Jersey City by
eight o'clock. The only persons actually
left were five young urchins whose plight
moved the great heaIt of King Simon,
and he furnished them transportation to
their homes.
II wss early this morning when the ex-
cursionists returned home, tired out, but
thoroughly pleased with their days out
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
RAIDISG THE POLICY Dsys.


Activity of the Hoboken Police Results
In Many Arrests.
If the Hoboken police continue in the
good work they have commenced there
will not be policy shop left in Hoboken.
All Of yesterday afternoon and evening
and this morning Detectives Gallagher
ana Goode were busy raidinc the shops
that were open, and pretty soon the cells
in the police station were filled with policy
sharks. Those arrested were Charles
Rocco OF Jefferson street; John Walla, of
No. 151 Adams street; John r, Eysell. of
No. l54 Grand street; james Tierney, of
No. 168 Bloomfield street; Victor Schiioi,
of No: n Newark street; James Doran. of
lS6 Newark street; James Layburn. of
No. 1Sl First street: Charles
Glaser, OF No. 1888 Garden street;
Thomas Muldoon OF No. 1f2 Newark
street, James Teatom Of No. 2S Bloom
field street. and John Yeck. The prison
ers, with the exception of Schilor and
Doran. furnished bail in the sum of $500
each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
Naval omears nt Elaoraao.

Rear Admiral Walker, on benalf of the
officers Of the White Squadron. has
accepted an invitation rendered by the
management of Eldorado. to attend the
performance of Bolossy Kralfy's grand
spectacle, king Solomon" and has
named tomorrow evening as the time.
In celebration of the visit of the gallant
naval officers, the management has pre-
pared some special and appropriate fire.
works. One piece will represent the
famous battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac.
Special arrangements haves been made
by the management OF Eldorado 10 afford
visitors a clear view of the man@uvres of
the White Squadron this evening. The
exercises will be conducted almost In
front OF the beautiful grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
PICNIC AND PoLIfICs.
south Jersey Grnngers Hear Farmsrs'
Alliance cranks Talk.

Alliance Cranks Talk.
Specialize the Jersey city Nelck
MOUNT HOLLY. July %. 1s91.-Over
1900 people attended the picnic of the
Changers Of Burlington County. which
was held yesterday at Lisbon Park. There
WAS a notable gathering Of politicians
from all parts OF the county. Professor
Travis made an appeal to the farmers TO
unite in the great American Agricultural
Union, of which he IS the founder and
president, 10 dig the graves Of the two old
political parties. A. :. Appiegate, law
yer and farmer Of Hightstown, spoke in
TIA afternoon
Mortimer Whitehead, Of Washington,
national lecturer Of the grange. was the
next speaker. He said;-'sThe farmers
organizations are making good progress.
and their number this year is double that
of last year. Many states throughout
the country are mighty in the erEanizs
tion. ana farmers are now being
convinced that their safety lies in
uniting together. at present there
are 81, 4s6 different farmers organizations
ia the United States, situated in 452. .456
different territories and these people hold
1900, 900 meetings yearly, when they talk
over pure food, finances. etc, and they
knsw what they are asking for when
they approach Legislatures to pass GER
tain measures for their benefit"
. The speaker gave an exhaustive resume
of tine present financial condition. I'VE
are in favor Of the free coinage of silver, J"
he said, "the National Farmers Alliance
has proclaimed il"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

The police of this city and Hoboken are
on the lookout for sixteen-year-old girl
who escaped from Saint Katherine's
Home early yesterday morning. The
girl is Kate George alias Stevens.
She is described as being slightly
freckled and wears blue
satine dress. black jacket and black
straw hat Saint Katnerine's Home is on
Reservoir avenue. 1t is plain two story
frame building and was established a
lutte over year ago by Mrs. Alexander
of Hoboken and several other worthy
ladies. II shelters a number of young
girls who have been leading wayward
Iifo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

A little colored boy was picked up
about two o'clock this morning on New
ark avenue by Police Captain Newton,
who arraigned him before Justice Davis
this morning.
Where do you liver" asked the Justice.
swered the boy, who then became reticent
and answered all questions with. Il
dunno"
Captain Newton asked him to sing,
promising that the Justice would let him
60 if be aid.
sing your way out" whereupon the boy
started very husky "My Ways Cloudy"
He finally said his name was Willie Du
Bois. and he was taken downstairs to
await claimants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
JUMPED FROM NORRIS DOCK.
A Dazed Young Nan Attempts to End
His Career.

a OaEtQ A0aA= --@A AttSA1k+7 - ~@-@A
His Career
Frank Wright, a cornDaratiFely young
man, aitired in tile garb Of a laborer, aid
claiming to hail from Elizabeth, at
tempted suicide last night py jumping
from the Norris street dock. Fortunatel,
several men sitting near BY saw him pass.
and a moment afterward heard splash
They ran to the spot nd saw the maa
struggh ng in the river. Two OF them
jumped ia after him. and third pro
cured a rope. The man was then hauled
ashore Patrolma1 Steele arrested the
man, and he was locked up for the night.
When arraigned before Police Justice
O'Donnell this morHiug. Wright was
asked what he was doing in Jersey City.
He looked around with bewiluered ex-
preston of countenance and asked il this
wasn't Eliza beth. Last night he told
Pasrolman Steele he was froln New
York, but said this morning he belonged
ia Elizabeth. He refused 10 say anything
further, and Justice O'Donpel sent him
TO the County Jail. subject ~-ssa4zsxaniaa
tion as to his sanity by the CUSlniy
Physician.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

WASHINGTON, July %, 1S9i.-The ship
ments of currency to the West to move
the crops" opened up lively today, the
sum of s53S.o00 in small notes being
shipped from the Treasury to Cincinnati
and Chicago in exchange for deposits at
New York. The department has been
with a view to meeting the demand for
small notes, for the purpose indicated. 1.
According 10 present Indications the d e.
mand will be unusually large this year,
one official estimating it at $4,000, 90 o.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printin z
has increased its force ana is printing tn .
notes as rapidly as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
A Kind Hearted Policemen.

William Hutton of New York, and
John Henderson. gray headed old
gentleman, with slight suggesti on of
Blaine's physiognomy. and claiming to
hail from the Pine Tree State. made each
others acquaintance yesterday while
hilariously drunk Both lay down on the
sidewalk last night for nights lodging,
and Policeman Feehan pressed an invita-
tion upon them to accept the hospitalities
of the city prison until this morning.
The men were unable to resist such a
pressing invitation. After an introduc.
tion to Police Justice O'Donnel this
morning, the two prisoners left with a
parting Injunction from the Justice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Frank Remanallo, VINO on July 16
stabbed Gautana Fiori Moglie. of No. 81
Colgate street, on the sidewalk of Third
street and escaped, was captured
in East New York last night
Detective Smith this morning was sent
over to the Brooklyn Police Headquar-
tiers with Instructions TO make necessary
arrangements for securing extraditton
papers The woman who was stabbed
appears TO be slowly recovering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
DRUM AND FIFE MUSIC.
Hundreds Listen to Popular Airs at Va
Worst Park.

Hundreds Listen to Popular Airs at Van
Worst PARK.
A large number of people attended the
first concert given by the Van Houten
Drum and Fife Corps at Van Worst Park
last Eight. A number Of lamps attached
to poles furnished the light for the
players. There was no printed pro-
gramme and the selections were all
popular melodies that met the approval
of the crowd.
The concert began at eight o'clock and
was finished before ten. All the time
during the concert young couples pro-
menaded about the park, and the Older
people occupied the benches. The con-
cert was undoubtedly success. Until
September the CORPS will give similar
concert every Wednesday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
camn tn Jerser to We'd.

Justice Martinez yesterday united in
marriage Miss Margaret Connolly, OF No.
24S West Eighteenth street. New York,
aud William Greener, also Of New York.
Chief Murphy was witness to the cere-
mony and wished the bride. who was a
prepossessing little blonde, many happy
returns of the day the happy young
couple have gone on tour through New
Xark- Stare
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Jeremiah Donovan Of New York yester-
day got a dollar from Mrs Collins OF No.
1876 Payonia avenue By saying that her
husband had sent him for it to pay the
expressage on trunk. He was this morn
ing committed for the Grand Jury by
Justice Davis on charge Of obtaining
money under false pretences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
underwrlters Prepare Sew sohedule.


AsBURY PARK, July %, 1s91:-The
Board of Underwriters representing the
insurance companies Of Philadelphia held
meeting Tuesday at the Monmouth
House, Spring Lake Beach. The meetin g
was called for the purpose of regulatin g
the insurance rates for Long Branch.
Elberon, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove
Avon-by-the-Sea, Belmar, Spring Lake
and Port Pleasant City. The rates will
be raised in some of these resorts.
but the schedule prepared must re-
ceiye the approval of the heads or the
various insurance companies before II
goes into effect
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

William and James McCabe. of No. $40
Fourth street. sons of Justice ofthe Peace
McCabe. were arrested at half-past seven
O'Clock last evening for bathing in the
cove over beyond Henderson street. Com
paratively few people live in the neigh
borhood, and Police Justice O'Donnen
said he saw no particular reason why the
bows should not bathe there at that hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
A river thief CAUGHT.

John Walsh. young man who claims
no home. was committed for trial by
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning for
breaking into the cabin Of boat belong
ing to Lingi Garginio, Of No. 5s2 Grove
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Jacob Harrier, of No. 331 Central ave-
nue., had quarrel with his wife last
night. and to ease his anger went down
stairs and kicked in the door of his fellow
tenant, Frank Ford. This morning JUS
tice Davis discharged him with a rep
rimand.