davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
ELIZABETH PREsBYTERY.


Semi-Annual Session at tBayonne-Thirty
Churches Represented.
In the First Presbyterian Church of
Bayonne, the Elizabeth Presbytery
met yesterday insemi-annual ses-
sion. Thirty-four rchurches located
onne, Railway, Westfield, Clinton, Perth
Amboy. Woodbridge. Metuchen, Dunel-
len, Springfield, RoselIe. Cranfork, Bask-
ing Rioge, Clarksville and Connecticut
Farms were represented by fifty-two del
egates. Moderator James M. Mouse of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Buckle was chosen Clerk, and
the Rev. James F. Riggs, of the Bergen
Point Reformed Church, ofiiciated as
corresponding member. The Rev. Drs. S.
Kempshall, w. Teal and ]. M. McNulty
were appointed committee to consider
the General SYNOD Committee report.
The Rev. j. S. Rowland, in behalf OF the
Committee :on Narrative. submitted a
report on the condition of religion, which
was ordered forwarded to the New Jer-
sey Synod.
The Committee on Installation reported
that the Rev. J. Nicholi will be installed
as pastor OF the First German Church Of
Elizabeth. Monday, October 49,.
The Rev. DR.. Leggett reported that the
German Seminary at Newark is in need
of further financial aid. At his sugges-
tion he and the Rev. Dr. Cobbs were ap-
pointed COMMITTEES to look after the in
terests of the seminary. A new church
will soon be established at Woodbury..
The report of the standing committee
showed membership of S.018, an increase
OF over 1868, and the aggregate contribu-
tions for the year were noted as follows:
Home missions, .795; foreign missions.
$ls.421; education, S2,2S5; Sabbath school
work, $1,746: church erection, $f.221; re-
lief fund. 81 ,752; freedmen, 81, ,453; susten-
tation, 81. 1856; aid for colleges, 81, 17S; mis-
cellaneous, ST, 773.
This evening religious services will be
held in the church under the auspices of
the Pregbvtery
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
COUNTY ROAD.
Condemnation Commissioners Ap-
pointed by Judge knapp
Jurisdiction by Sections.

Judge Knapp today signed the order
appointing Commissioners of Condemna-
tions to appraise the land and Ak its
values through which the new County
Road must pass. The Commissioners are
appointed in sections and they will only
have jurisdiction in the sections desig-
mated. They are:
Section Martin r. Cook, merchant;
Charles w. Fuller, lawyer, and Michael
O'Connor, of Bayonne.
Section 2-William G. Doubleday of the
North Hudson County Railway, John
Reid, member of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Section William Muirhead. United
States Supervisor and lawyer; Garwood
Ferris, engineer, and John j. Voorhees,,
President of the Board of Education.
Section ANDREW J. Post, engineer;
Francis P. Gautier, merchant, and job n
Herman, builder.
Section 5-Marcus Beach. ex-lay judge
and ex-member of the Board Of Finance;
William Letts, ST., of Hoboken, GaIret
Fink, of Union Township.
Section 6-Cole E. P. c.. Lewis, ex-
minister to Portugal; Andrew Beck,
farmer, North Bergen, and Theobold
Muehr, of the Town of Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
MEDICAL COUNCIL.

interesting Discussion and Exercises by
Local Physicians.
About fifty physicians last night attend
ed the regular monthly meeting of the
Medical Society, held in the rooms of the
Hudson Democratic Society, at No. 2se
Barrow street.
DR.. Quimby presided. The most inn
portant thing done was the reading of a
paper on 'Etiology in Infantile Hernia,' -
by DR.. Thomas II Manly of New York.
After the article had been read it was dis
cussed pro and con by Doctors w. p
Watson, J. d. McGill, Kyle, Nevin aud
Lampson for nearly two hours.
A social session was held afterwards.
which seemed far more pleasing to the
participants.
1t was also announced that the State
Medical Board would meet today at
Trenton. In all there are thirty candi-
dates, hut not one comes from Jersey
City, but it is said that one of the candi
dates, If successful. will locate in this
city. He is a young man. and at the
present time resident Of New York city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
QUEER BUSINESS
Vice Chancellor Pitney Needs Time
to Straighten 1t Out.

The famous case eff Henry w. Werseb
VS.. Maria H. c. Hincken, which was aired
in the Circuit Court. came up in chancery
this morning before Vice Chancellor Pit
pey, having been removed there by in
junction granted by Chancellor McGill on
allegations of fraud. The case is now en-
titled, "H w. Wersebe and John Wetzen
against Maria Hincken."
Suit was first brought by Wersebe for
of purchase money on house and lot site
uated at No 10 Reade street. The evl-
dence shows that Wersebe in 1886 bor-
rowed from Maria Hin cken s., 900. In 1877
her husband died. In 1888 he induced her
to come TO this city and build Two houses.
He was TO pay for the work, and Mrs.
Hincken was Co have one of the houses at
cost. He then borrowed 81 900 more from
her, and the houses were built on Reade
street. Wersebe took the house near Ber-
gen avenue and gave the other one to Mrs.
Hincken, charging her s., 600 for 1t. which
was one half of what both houses cost.
Mrs. Hincken then gave Wersese a note
for 5000, but received no deed, receipt OF
Acknowledgement of any sort showing
either the loans or payment above stated
to Wersebe. She decided to have the
matter Strengthened OUT, ana employed
G. Frank Sutherland. He visited the Tax
Commissioners office and ascertained
that Wersebe had not paid any taxes in
two years, and that both houses were still
in his name.
Sutherland had Mrs Hincken's house
partitioned off and paid the taxes 1t was
further learned that Wersebe had mort
gagged both houses, and had hypothecated
a fire insurance policy Of 81, 900 for loan
of that amount from the Bergen
Mutual Building and Loan Association.
Clerk Connolly. of the Commissioners,
produced an affidavit sworn to by Wer-
sebe that the two houses cost only 50 900.
Wersebe also took a lot of 25 feet front
and palmed off on Mrs. Hincken lot of
90 feet front
Vice Chancellor Pitney reserved his de-
cision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
WATSON CONVICTED.

Ge orge E. Watson was convicted in the
Court of General Sessions today on a
charge of assault and battery. On June
Watson caused the arrest of Frank
Tristed at the Post Office and accused him
OF forgery. The arrest was made on a
warrant that had been issued by justice
in Newark, and endorsed by Justice
Weed 1t was claimed sby Tristed that
while the Constable was taking him to
the depot, Watson assaulted him.
Prosecutor Winfield bitterly scored Mr..
Watson for his action and denounced
him for dividing his time between his
lastallment house and the courts."
Counsellor Corbin, on behalf of Watson,
Of judgment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
GREENVILlE DEMOCRATS.


The Young Mems Association Will Re-
sumo Action at Once.
The regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Democratic Association was held
last evening at the rooms in Jaccard's
Hall, on Old Bergen Road, Greenyille.
Resolutions endorsing the delegates to
the County and Assembly Conventions
were passed. President Harry WINFIELD
was in the chair and urged the members
to work in the coming election. 1t was
decided to hold weekly instead of month
ly meetings. and hereafter the club will
meet every Tuesday. Arrangements will
be made for mass meeting at Metropoli-
tan Hall. Fourteen new members were
elected. The club is in Il prosperous con-
dition, the membership numbering over
one hundred. The club rooms present a
very cosy appearance. Any Democrat
wishing to JON can obtain full lllparticulars
gen Road
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
HoBoKEN NOTES.

The Michael ]. Coyle Association held
an enthusiastic meeting at headquarters
last night. The club will take an active
part in the coming campaign and will
support the regular Democratic nomi-
ness.
Police Sergeant Henry Rathjen, who
returned from his trip to Europe on Mon
day. was at the desk in Police Headquar-
ters yesterday. The Sergeant gained
sixteen pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
A Snsnicions Case.

Louis w. Meyerling, waiter, twenty
two years old, OF no residence. was before
Justice Davis this morning. suspected of
having stolen a horse and buggy, which
he tried to sell to Henry Beeckman of No.
433 NV York avenue.
Meyerling told so many stories of his
obtaining the rig that Buckman sent
word to Captain McNulty. who had Mey-
er lngarrested. He is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
AN ARCHITECT SELECTED.

Judge Knapp today appointed Owen
Krietler, the architect, to draw plans
and locate new lunatic asylum, to cost
Sl50,000 Mr.. Krietler constructed the
Hudson County National Bank and sew
eral other equally good buildings in this
city and elsewhere, and his appointment is
approved by the Freeholders, who will
Immediately push the work of construct
ing the asylum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
BORROWING TROUBLE.

Man and Wife Quarrel About Benefit
to the Survivor.
Jnlius Herbig, sixty-one years old. of
No. 224 Griffith street, and his son Edward
of the same address, were before Justice
Davis this morning upon complaint Of
Mrs. Herbig, who accused her hus-
band and SOB with illtreating her.
The trouble arose over a joint benefit
certificate made in the names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbig upon the Knights and
Ladies of Honor, which calls for the pay
ment of 1000 TO the survivor. They
were bonded to Keep the geace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
MONEY NO OBJECT.
But the Doctor Says His Professional
Pride is at Stake.
Special to fhe JERSEY city Nlos.

Special 10 Tie JERSEY Clty Mos.
CAMDEN, Oct. z. 1891. 9l.-Ex-Sheriff Jacob
C. Daubmann has been notified to appear
in the District Court at Camden today to
answer the suit of DR.. w. B. f. Miller.
State Veterinarian, who wants S25 for
professional services.
About three yeaas ago valuable horse
and two colts were operated upon by DR..
Miller, and all died of blood poisoning.
due, Mr.. Daubmann claims. to the ser
geon's neglect to take proper antiseptic
precautions. DIR. Miller's counsel says it
Is not the amount of money involved. but
professional pride that caused DR.. Miller
to bring suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

nardt. The bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. A. Darmstatter. Among
those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
Woeckner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Steup, Mrs.
Lampkiu, Misses Eta and Annie Lamp
kin. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schwarz, Mr.. and
A. Merwin Duhme and Misses Duhme,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seidl, Mr.. and Mrs. Gott-
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Neustermann, Mrs.
Hieber, the Misses Hieber, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rheinhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Marg, Mr..
and Mrs. Boag and Mr.. and Mrs. Lieb.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

In the Circuit Court suit to recover
$4,000 is being tried. 1t wuc brought by
the Beckett Foundry and Machinery
Company against the Columbus Rolling
Mill Csmpany for gears, the defence be-
Ing that they were not true nor in nc
cordance with specifications. There is
also cross-suit for damages. Case on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

the amusement world known as "Ye
Singin Skewl of Ye Olden Tyne. A grand
chorusl of $50 voice has been selected
from the schools of the city to take part
in this unique affair. The direction OF
rehearsals is in the hands of .Iedediah
and Marjorie Basset, experienced artists
in this line of work, and an evening OF
genuine amusement may be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
EARNED THE MONEY.
Walked Thirty Miles in Twelve Hours
for u Wager of 500.

for Wager of 500.
Special to the JERSEY Citg Neirs.
CAMDEN, Oct. z, 1S9l,-John r. Speigle,
who weighs nearly two hundred and
fifty pounds. yesterday won wager Of
500 made with John Chambers, who bet
Speigle that he could not walk to West
Berlin and back. distance of thirty
miles, In twelve hours.
The start was made 6:05 a. M, Cham
bers accompanying the walker in car
riage. John Jacobs, who also weighs
over two hundred pounds, walked with
Speigle. The distance was covered in
eleven hours and five minutes. Over one
hour was lost at Haddonfield, where a
rest was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

Patrick Cassidy, who was arrested for
taking his stepmother's watch and
ted for trial by Justice Davis
His stepmoJuer, Mrs. Cassidy, said she
was afraid to go home and asked the
Judges advice. She believed her husband
would do her violence
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

john Collins, of No. 276 Warren street.
was put under Sl00 bail TO keep the peace
by Police Justice O'Donnell this morn
ing. The complainant was seventeen
year-old sister, Annie. who keeps house
for him and another brother Collins OBJ
jected to his sister staying out after ten
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
The Gordon win case.

The Gordon will case was to have con-
tinued in Chancery this morning, but,
owing to ex-Mayor Collins inability to
proceed, the taking of further testimony
was postponed until October 23.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
Norelty and CharIty.

The Home of the Homeless and Peoples
Palace Work will present, for their joint
benefit. Tuesday and "Wednesday even
ings, October l3and IA, great novelty in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

O'Clock in the evening, and because she
refused to comply with his request few
nights ago he caught hold of her aud
roughly pushed her into her bedroom.
Next morning she had a warrant issued
for his arrest ON charge of assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07
woecIsner -parmstatter.

The wedding of Mr.. Charles e.
Woeckner aud Miss Katie Darmstatter
was solemnized last evening at the resi-
deuce of the BRIDES parents. No. 1,cS4
Bergen avenue, by the Rev. C. BurK-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. Z, 1s91.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern Pennsylvania: = Rain; northerly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

hudson eircuit Court.

Hudson Circuit Court.
Calendar Thursday. October 8, 1891,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases.
Nos. 5s, So, 81.
By order Of the Court,
DENNIS mclaughlin,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

Merit wins as the marvellous success OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla shows. 1t possesses true medicinal
merit Sold by all druggsts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-07

A channel bass or "spot' Weighing
thirty-eight pounds was caught at Barne-
gat bay last week by Major A. p. Mon
tant of New York. He was fsniug for
weakfish with light rod at the time,
and it took him nearly an hour to kill his
fish.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02

Gbieaso 80. SUM. siesirieo,
slrnolo Sabn, So1n bes Iurnuater
Sabn, wurbe seltern auf ben @raceIano
6rieobofe besraben. llnsefdbr 900
Surner besleiteten bic 9ei6e. Die seis
dcnrebe wuroe scitern lit Der 9torbpeit
Ellrnbaue obnc weitcre relisi0ie Gerez
nonien ab9ebalteu. Mitslieocr per-
ldiebener @eianssuereinc ianscn am
Sarse. 0elesateu pon Davenport,
burlington, Sttoua, Wsiluautee unb
anocreu Fldten crldienen, ,1m benz
0crtorbenen bic Iette gbre ;u er,ueiz
len.
Siesi. u. Sabu ,puroe 1915 seboren,
Fam 1852 mad 9lmerita, ,lnb smar na9
Baltimore, mo- Ct ;uerit ieinen 2ebens<
unter9alt NIT 6ubr,uert ucrbiente, ipa>
ter aber in elmer Biano Jabrid arbeitete.
'gr madte bann Den sansen &rie9 ourd),
erbltnoete aber balo nadber. Die
decentralization Iurner seisten jett
ibre 0o&a@tuns sesen Yater Sabn uno
ieinen sproilen baour@, bag iie bieien
iest burd cine Peniion uateritiitten unb
ieinen Suhn lit einem Eurnlcbrer Semiz
mar ersieben uno ausbiloen lieBen. Sci
benz, ber nun Turnlebrer beim 9torbmcit
Iurnuerein 1T, bielt ii@ sies. y.
Sabn bis sun, 2ebensenoe ari. =. -.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
Gin e1tcs ltntcrmcbut CT.

Cine Nnsabl 0errn lit Stem Dort,
oarunter 6elir Nbler, Oswalo Sttenz
borfer, Carl S6urs, Setb 9ow uno
9lnbere, baben eincn 8erein se9riinbet,
Inn Mdnner uno Tral,en pon pillen>
lbaftli6er 8ilbuns nit ben arbeiteuben
&lahcn su sesenlcitisenl .Nuten in
udbcre Gerbinbun9 81 brin9en. Der
gtame ber Geieui6aft 1T ,,l1niuerlitp
Excitement Society". 2eute nit ltniz.
periitdtsbilouu9 iolen bic 2eituns ber
@elcui6aft iibernebmcn, tpem AUDI
Sic Mitslictldait bur@aus nibt auf
iol1e bel9rdntt peroen iou. Gs
loucn lit ben Tcncmcntbausbil ltriften
pajlcnbc 0td,lmlidteitcn 9cmietbct
pcrbcn, NO bic gc,uobner ocr llmsc9cnb
81, seieuisen ,tno crsieberiidcn 3meden
,ll]ammcnfommcn t6nncn.
IS ,piro ferner bcabiidti9t, baB 9eute
pon pillcmdaftli9er gilbuug lit ber
9idbe oieier ,Settlcmcnts" wobncn
loucn, Inn bur9 td9liden Nertebr nit
:bren Na6barn bieie su bebcn, ,tno
man bofit bur@ bic itrcmse DurdfiiDrun9
bicjes Nlanes bic seiiti9e, moraliide rnb
pbpii9c Gage oes goltes 81 beben.
Man 9lanbt, baB jcocs ,,Settlcment,,
nit einem &oitcna1f,panoe pon iabrli9
$4,000 unterbalten ,peroen tann.
@enn oies llnterncbmcn ri@ti9 bur@z
scfabrt mirb, 10 peroient es bic Inter-
ltiibllns jcocs fortidrittliden Meni6en.
Die meni9ten 9lrbeiter baben @clc9cnbcit
senug in bet S9ule lopiel gu lcrncn, baB
man iie 9ebiloet nc,nen tann. 6oifcnt>
lid ,uiro ibnem bur@ bieie settlements
@elesenbeit seseben, ii@ .aussab'loen.
s}ctt beraubt man bic Maile ocr Nr>
better Der 8ilbung, inoem iie int friiben
9(lter aus ber S9nle 9enomn'cn nno sur
9lrbeit ansebalten meroen; nno oann
peroammt man iie, neil lie (obne ei9enes
@criduleen) unsebiIbet iinb. ~
QSirb Der porgci9laSenc plan all9enein
bur9sefiibrt uuo bic Nrbeiter nebmen
bic ibnen gebotene @elescnbcit ni9t mar,
bann mag man lie fit ibreu Mansel an
&enntnif1en uerant,portlid baltcn, aber
unter ben ietiscn llmitdnoen nidt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
glcueite gtadri6ten bes Mnslanoes.

2onbon, 20. Suni. Glue 9erz
liner 0epei6e bela9t, bab brei bet leis
tenbcm G,ebcimpolisiiten. gerlins nad)
gohbon sci6idt tpurocul bort pdbreno
Der 9(nmeienbcit bes beuti@en Staiiers
ein ma6Iames slnae auf bic in Der
Gbemieitabt mcilenben glnar6ilten 81,
,perfen. sSn Sits9onbon loQen bic llms
.itirsler cinen sebeimem Club babcu, in
uel6cm cs man1mal itiirmil9 ber9eben
loQ. Die 9onooner 0tibilii liitem=Golonie
lit betOnntlid iebr sroB. ~~. 49,.
9onbon, 80. SUM-. ,, Timcs"
brinst beute einen 8rief oes @oupers
neurs 8late pon San,aiea, in wel@cn
bieier iast, oaB bic 9ta6ri6t, wonad)
man lit ,Samaica 9te;iprositdt nit ben
Scr. Staaten pinide uno ii@ in Bdr:
aerueriammlunsen in oiciem Gimme aus
seipro3en babe, eitel Dinb lei. &ein
,pabres Sort lei an bcr san,tn &c:
ididte.
q o nj. 80 SUM. Su 8erona pur:
ben aeitern Mbenb mebrere GroitOBe pers
jpirt. Niele @ebdube erbielten ,&iiie
unb bic ge,uobner flo1en cntieet aus
ber Stabt. -. f.. =
2onbom. 80. SUM Na@ ben
neucitcn SinamSberi9ten limb &apitalan:
laacn in pielen ameritanil6eu ltnterneb>
mnnaen eclu6t. Gines ber Brauereiz
Spnbicate crtldrte eine Sabrcsbipibenbe
pon l6 Nrosent. .,av a. A.
81. S bn. &c. g., 80 SUM. Sn
6olac Set sorberuns BET Qrbeitcr nit
8esus auf ocn ne,titiinoisen 9trbeitsta9
(cie Qcutc arbeiteten bisbcr 10 Stunoen)
linb idmmtli1e Sa9eniiblen oieier Staot
gel6loiien porocn. ..'
&. 6t8eters burg. 80. SUM-.
Das Gentralburear Set itatiitii6en @'es
leul6aft pon ct Yctersburg tiinoist an,
baB I'M Oecer,ber lcbten SaDres oas
&uNe,,rci9 10 Miaione,l Gin,prbncr
aGblte, cine 53uuabme pon l,5OO, 900
lett Sabresiriit. Sn ben StdOten uno
sr6Beren Ortldaften oes Gsarenrci9es
,par bic 3abl Scr llnebeli9 9eborenen
&inbcr cine fiinfmal sr0Bcre ais in ben
2anobiitrittcn. .y..
Berlin, 80. SUM-, Das fcrnere
geitcbcu bcs 0reiblnbcs lit jett, nab>
benz sStalicn's Outage Bel Der beuti6en
uno ojterrei6iiden &esieruns cinsctrofs
fen, cine alssema6te Sade. Wabrcno
bic frans0iiide &esicrnns tortselett
nit bcm GSarcn licbau9clt, bat man
nit ,9nsrimm il, Yaris pabrsenommen,
bab Gnglanb ii9 bem SnnS ber brei
Wtd4te anseidloiien cine 9batia@c, Der
@raf Gaiie scitera III &ien 9usornd
CAB, babel bcmerfcno, bab mum bic sSols
fen, 1pelde rpaDrcno Der lctten 3et ben
poIitiiden I6ori;ont ucrbiiiterten, l3pi'ls
ben niirbcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
glcncite gfadrid)ten bes sSulanocs.

SamSoie, Gal, 30. Sum-. !0ier
,purbcn bcute Morsen mebrere Grbit0Be
pcrlpiirt. 0&mr seringer S6aoen ,ulroc
III cihi9en @laswaarenldoen an9eridtet.
Spr.aculc, g. g., 20. SUM.
Cine I'M ga,l be9rifiene Giicnbriide iiber
ben Gries&anal itiir,te 9eftcrn ein uno
ueun Nrbeiter iielcm ms Wailcr. @iner
berielbcn, gS. 9. @abb, blieb auf bcr
Stede tobt; Wm. 6auitim erlitt erbcbz
li9e gcrlesun9en. r..
g. Canton, Ohio, 20. Sum-. 0c>
beinpoli;iiten iino eincr@ @aunerbanbc auf
Ser Sp,lr. ruelde bic GARNER oicier Sc
qenb I'M yauie Der letten 3eit nm ctwa
$4,000 bcldminbelte. Qln bcr Spite
bcr laubereu Oeicqidoft ioa ber Tarz
m,cr Samuel Gabm iteDen, rpel@er ne,.s
lid Der Doli3ei mc!betc, bag CT nm
$40, 900 bcra,,bt poroen lei. Giner ber
Spitbubcn, cin &crl 0}omcns 6eter,
lit 1T 0ait genommcr morbcn. -
y 9, ' = -"s.a
gicw NIbanp, Sno., 80 Sum-.
s{n Gralpforb Gountp babcn iid bic
WciBtappen ,picocr cines i@euBIi6en
Verbrcbcns idul0ig 9cna6t. Dort
lebt na6e 9capcn1portb, bent Gountylib,
Ser bctastc Mm. aHc. Guire nit ieintt
Is Sabre altcn Stieftp6tcr. Die yeltte
rebetcn piel iibcr Sen 9(lten, unb mani
periticg ii9 iosor slr bet bis jett ri6t
be1pielcuen 8ebol,ptung, ooR SIC @nirc
a, Sem Mabcben 1lnerloubte SeSicblnz
gcn ,ntcrbalte. Sn Ser gtaDt auf LETT
ten Gpnl1tas brad cine @ciBtappcnbons
De tit. bas '6o,ls bcs Sarmcrs, man 3crrtc
Sen so Sabre altcn Nsann Nno lcinc
Sticitp9tcr a1ts bcl, Scttc1t, l6lcpptc
iie in bcn naben Malb, rip ibncn Die
&leibcr ppm 9cibc unb priigelte bic llns
sliiflidcn, nadbcnl man lic an %dumen
feit9ebuuocn, 10 langc bis Bet alte Monn
blutltromenb suian,mcnbra@. Gas
Mdb9en bat cbenfalls 10 9raBli9e ger
letungcn erlitten, bob oil ibrcm 9(nffon1s
men 9eSweiielt mirb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02
Dieter Raum 1T fur cine neue &ir,na reierpirt.
gru1t q. gu11ne11rh)ldgers*
&ilen: Il. &le9= =&aart119Ql16lang,

Gd oc Ifinnelota> l. SibiraBe sNcu ulm.
Sen jb bic gitabecr ionic bic berdbmtc ,Sbite
9d9 9GRol9inc iets aui Eager.
autrase fir ecn nnb 2nn led Dd ionic aepaauren beg
ouf gcug unb ucbmcno ans9e1
alien Sortcu Ndbmoi@ncn ,pcn b0g bciorg
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-02

SamSoie, Sal, 30. Suni !oier
murbcn beute Morsen mcbrere Grbit0Be
pcrlpiirt. 9tmr 9eringer S6abcn ,puroe
in cihi9en @laswaarenldoen an9ert9tet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-31

bore her and the result was al marriage
which held no more likeness to the
union which is made with a due re-
gard to the solemn "those whom God
hath Joined together" than tbepenny-
a-liner's rhyme has to the immortal
poem of a Milton. Marriages begun
under such circumstances are sure to
bring with them dissensions, disgrace,
and evils innumerable and form a sad
contrast to the marriages which begin
with self.sacri6cing love aud which in
after years grow to be such
grand and holy union that
time cannot break or death
sever. Such marriages are typical of
heaven, and that they do exist despite
of the sneers of those who see mar
riage from the standpoint of such
unions as the one which has just been
mentioned, cannot be gainsaid. In
Howard county, few days ago, an
aged couple celebrated the sixtieth
anniversary of their marriage, and
constantly the silver wedding, the
golden wedding, etc., is being cele-
brated-and the beautiful picture
which such marriages present is as
sweet, and pure and holy as the mar
riages which end as the Mayes-
Matthews marriage has ended are pitt
full, hateful and soul.destroying.