davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
HupsoN couNrY oRrHANs, couRE. ApnIL

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT. APRIL
Il Term, A. d. 1891
on the application OF Catharine Doian, EdniuI<
tratrix OF Philip Dolan. deceased.
order 70 show cause.
Catharino ,lsn, adminisiratrix OF Philip Dolan,
deceased, having exhibited TO this Court. under
oath. a just aud trus account Of the personal ss-
Ia 6 and debts OF said deceased, whereby Il ap-
pears that the personal estate OF said Fniiip Dolan.
deceased. T. Insufficient to pay hfs debts. and re-
Questeu the aid OF the Couff in the premfscG
10 Is ordered that all persons interested in the
lands. tensments and real estate OF said PniliD
Lolan, deceas ed, appear before the courE at the
Court House In Jersey city. on Friday the d day
or October nexI. 70 show cause Why so much OF
the said iauds. tenemsnts. hei edifanen Is and real
estate Of the said Philip Dolau. DECEASED. should
not be so q. as will &c sufficient 10 par his debts,
or the residue thereof a. the ease may require.
Done In Open Court July ~ issL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

The New Jersey A. C.'s eleven will
play at Paterson this afternoon.
The Executive Committee of the Metro
politan District Cricket League had a
meeting last night. Quite a big stack Of
business had to be waded through, as the
committee had not met for some time.
The Cosmopolitan Berkeley postponed
game was ordered played at Clifton on
Wednesday. September 2, and the Brook
lyn-Manhattan tie was ordered played on
September 5. The final game for the
championship Of New York will be played
on September II, and G. G.. Turner, w.
II. Rutty and X. Macgregor were APP
pointed q committee to make all arrange
ments as to grounds and SO forth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
| RAW SORE.
Little Boys Suffering from Eczema
Grew Worse Under 3 Doctors
Cured by Cuticura.

For one year my little boy was troubled with
eczema After trying three eminent PHYSICIANS
the disease grew worse. both cheeks became a
raw sore. Then spots began to break out on ms
BODY. ard lam Of an opinion that u 4 nao nos
tried CrTrcrRA REMEDIES. my 8oy would today
have been covered IRON head to foot with the
terrible disease. After using the. remedies Tor
two months. he was entirely cured, and - now
as fair as any Roy. Isend you this testimonial,
in homes some poor afflicted one may see this
cure and obtain CuTIcURA REuEDTEs at once.
WILLARD CASE
shelter Island Heights, y. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
MANY STRUCK OCT.
1t Was with Their Fists and Not tn
Bat

1t Was with Their Fists and Not the
Bat.
The colored Gorhams played an exhibit
ton game at Trenton yesterday with the
Trentons, whom they defeated by a score
of s to 4. at the close of the game a free
for all fight occurred. which resulted In
the whole of the colored club being put
under arrest.
The bad feeling began by Thomas,
catcher OF the Gornams, cutting a ball,
and later by Clarence Williams of the
colored club putting a ball in his pocket
and delaying the game. When the game
concluded he refused 10 give up the ball,
and RAINBOW of the Trentons gave him a
good punching. which p~recipitated a small
riot.
Seldom. Thomas and G. Williams of the
colored team were the ringleaders. The
fight was closed by the special officers
arresting the entire colored club aud TAX
ing them to the Mercer County Jail.
After being locked up for a short time
they were released because nobody cau1e
forward to make a charge, but subse-
quent warrants were issued for Seldo D,
Thomas and c.. Williams, and the officers
are % looking for them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood aud skin Further and greatest
a. Hnmor Remedies internally, (to cleanse the
blood OF all impurities and thus remove the
cause. and CurIcuRA. the great SKIN cure,
md CUTIcu1A Soar an exquisite SAID
SCALP aud restore the hnir). cure every species
Of agonizing itching, burning, scaly. and pm
ply diseases OF the skin, scalp, and blood.
CTTrcuRA REMEDIES are the greatest SKIN
Cures. Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies
Of modern times, aud daily make more great
cures than all other blood and skin remedies
combined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
skin Disease For Years.

have read a good good deal about the Curl
cuRA REMEDIES. but / did not take any stoSk
in them until I saw it with my. own eyes NY
sister had kin disease for a large number OIL
wears. II broke on; all over her body and face.
Doctor did her no good. Tried everything.
Used one set Of CuTIcuRAs. IL mas an 1isAp-
peared. You can take this for a testimonial.
Miss NARY MCCARTHY,
14New York Az, Ogdensburg, n. \.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
YOU FAKE YOUR CHOICE.
le EiizabetA Herald.

From the Elizabeth Herald.
1t hasn't been decided yet whether the
Mcpherson boom is Intended 10 tickle
Mcpherson or annoy Albeit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

When Baby vas sick, we gars her castorla-
When she was a chfd. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
whsa she had Children. she gave them Csstoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
rue EASTERN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
To he Played Next Week at Bergen
Point, n. J..

Point, \. j..
The Amateur Athletic Uuion baseball
series hat is now being played in aud
around New York State will close today.
The New Jersey A c.. has won this series.
aud will now play a series of five games
with the Columbia A. C. Of Washington,
d. G. The winner of this series will go
West and play Ave games with the WIN
ner of the Detroit-C Cleveland series. that
is now being played. This will be for the
Championship of the United States, aud
the A. g. Spalding Bros. cup aud baum er.
AS far as the Eastern clubs and amateur
ball players are concerned great interest
viii be taken in the series between the
CoIumb ia Athletic Club OF Washington.
aud the New Jersey Club. After a good
deal of correspondence, the managers of
both teams agreed that the CoIumDias
would come to New York City and play
two games, one on September 3 and one
on September 4 at Bergen Point. The
New Jersey Team Club VIII 70 10 Wash
ington and play a game there with the
home club on September II and one on
September 10, and If a fifth game is neces-
eary, the location viii he mutually agreed
upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given thar the fnAl account q
the subscriber, admin istratrix OF William Pearsall,
deceased. will be audited and stated by tho sur
rogate or the County OF Hudson, and re ported for
settlement ON Friday. the 4th d ay Of September
next.
Dated June Is. 4. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
Crack Athletes WIN Compete.

The Lorillard Athletic games are in
progress at the clubs grounds, formerly
Oakland Park, this afternoon. After tn e
games the Lacrosse teams of the Lorillard
A, c. and the Manhattan A. G. will ha We
a match. Many prominent athletes will
participate in the games.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTtcuRA. Soc: Soar.
esc.; RKsoLvExr. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMcAL CORPORATION, Boston
e<y- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, y
Cd pages go Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subserihers, executors or Frederick lowe de
ceased. will be audited and stated bF the Hurrogats
OF ina County Of Hudson. and reported for settle
ment on Friday, the eighteenth day or september
next.
CATHARIyE r. LOWE
fhEpBAIck LOWE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

something like a.4OO of the former. The
purse is a, 900.
Jim Hall, the puRilist, who was recent
ly slashed in the neck by Parson Davies
during a quarrel at Mount Clements,
Mich is on the road to recovery.
Corbett and Mitchell will undoubtedly
meet in a glove contest to a finish for u
big stake, ten thousand dollars a side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

The Granite Association OF Hoboken
has offered a purse Of s. 900 for a meeting
between George Dixon. champion feather
weight, and Fred johnson of England.
Among the best known victims have been
Bill Baxter (who had previously won
from him on a FOUL and Bill Cheese.
johnson is 25 years old and stands 8 feet
3% inches tall. rather above the u of
men in his class. so he will be a good
match tor Dixon In height.
The directors OF the Grant Association
have decided to charge a general admis-
sion OF s. to the McAuliffe-Gibbons glove
contest. Seats In boxes Immediately sur
rounding the stage will cost s. more.
There are about 100 OF the latter and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

DiafPLES. blackheads, red, rough. chapped
TIM and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NORGE OF s-ErTLEMEsr.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the hnai account OF
the subscriber. administratrlx u ferdinand
Steeheiin. deceased will be audited and stats d by
the surrogate OF the county OF Hudson. and report
Oefo1er next.
betsd July q, A. D. 1881
EMMA sTAEHELIy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
RAILROADS.
ERIE RAILWAY EXCURSIONS.

EVERY WHDNEs-
DAY & SUNDAY,
SHOHoLA GLENN
$l.0O.
EVERY wEDNEs
A s. SUNDAY
CIR EENWOOD
LAKE GLESS.
75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the nm al account OF
the subscriber. adraInistrator or EdW vi Il. Resve.
deceased, viii Be audited and stated by the sur
rogzfe OF the County or Hudson. and reported for
setliement On friday. ths4gh day OF September
next
Dated June Is a. D. issL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-29

Master In Chancsry Of New Jersey
Dated August IL. 1891
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

WHY should W. w. Erwin, the
st. Paul criminal lawyer, receive
compensation from the State for
legal services in connection with
the reported Duluth wheat steal? -?
What's the matter with Attorney
General Clapp and his able assist
ant, Mr.. Childs? Aren't they all
right? If there has been any
frauds perpetrated in the Duluth
elevators such frauds should be
unearthed. But if the legislative
investigation is simply and solely
for the purpose of furnishing Bill
Erwin and other demagogues with
campaign thunder the State should
not be called upon tofoot the bills.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

SPENCER BRooK, May 5, 1891.
Nat Gracelon is buying up a car
load OF hogs around the Brook.
Fred Hildreth is buying two
hundred head Of two-year- s. old
steerSfor Chase & Frye for their
Dakota ranch.
Some parties in this town are
holding considerable many pota-
toes: They should have sold them
while they were bringing a good
price. But we cannot always tell
when is the proper time to unload.
Ike Walker, D. H. Robbins and
others are home from Taylors Falls
where they were witnesses in the
contested land claims at Mile Lacs
lake. The boys were kept there
SO long that they got perfectly dis
gusted with the whole arrange
ment.
D. M. Clough came up last week
to see how business was progress
ing on his cattle ranch. It looks
as though he might make nearly
as many improvements this season
as last. He has on the place some
fine thoroughbred Short Horn bulls
for sale, and they are good ones.
The farmers are done seeding
and getting ready to plant. The
average under cultivation this sea-
son is largely in excess of last
year. The high price of potatoes
and all kinds of cereals has put
new life into the producers and if
the season proves favorable we
may look for a bountiful harvest.
-~.:.. IT, 81 r. r
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

FERGUS FALLS y0ewmo1:: An un-
seemly quarrel is going on between
the different factions of the Farm
ers' Alliance as to which one is re-
for the failure in the last
Legislature. It makes but little
difference. The great error was
made when the Alliance men de-
llvered themselves over to the
Democrats for a few paltry Offices
instead of standing out boldly and
asserting as they had done in the
last campaign that they were a
new and independent party and
not simply an annex of the Demo-
cratic party. Last fall many Re-
publicans went into the Alliance as
an independent party. They would
never have taken the step had they
known as they know now, that
they were virtually entering the
Democratic party. It matters lit
tie who is at fault for the failures.
Mr.. Donnelly and Mr.. Phelps had
better give the people rest.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

Hon. ALvAH EASTMAN is now
chief of the revenue district COM
posed of the States of Kentucky
and Tennessee, with headquarters
at Louisville. The press of Louis
vile speak very complimentary of
MIR. Eastman. Alvah is deserving
of all the honors that can be heaped
upon him, for there is no more
honorable or brighter man in the
revenue service. When Blaine is
elected president we expect to see
Alvah installed as chief of the rev.
enue bureau at Washington.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

The UNION cordially endorses
the article that appears on the first
page, from the St. Paul Dispatch, in
reference to Sam Nichols and the
oil inspectorship. As a member
Of the legislature in 1889, the writ
er did not favor the insane leeisla-
ton on oil inspection. But ma
jority Of the members wished to
make a record . and a majority
Of the members in 1891 were af-
hicted the same way, hence the
present muddle over oil inspections
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

PEAsE's notes in the Anoka
Unaon Of the Republican League
convention are well-written and de
cidedly interesting reading. Here
is sample note:
There is one thing over which Gin
cinnati may we'll be proud, and that's
her women. saw more handsome
ladies there than any place I ever Wis
tied. They are magnifcently devel-
oped, and I'll wager few children are
brought up on the bottle.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

The Indians in the so-called
Mile Lacs reservation are a con-
tinual source of annoyance to the
settlers, and their presence retards
the growth and development of one
of the most picturesque regions in
Minnesota. If they cannot be per-
suaded to remove to the White
Earth reservation the government
should force them to 60. It would
be better for the Indians them
selves and all concerned if they
were removed without further de-
lay. ~
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

Tucker is accused Of violating the
statutes is not alleged. If the date
was specified the probabilities are
that Tucker could prove his inno- =
cence Of the charge for he IS
away from his home half the time.
There is not a man or woman IN
the Mile Lacs reservation that be-
lieves Mr.. Tucker is guilty. It
does not look reasonable that .
man who hates the Indians and Is
cordially detested by them in re-
turn would place himself at their
mercy by giving them alcohol.
Yet, deputy U. S. marshal
from Duluth came to the reserva-
ton, arrested Mr.. Tucker and
dragged him off to that city where
he languished in jail for eight days
before he could get word to his
friends and furnish bonds. The
case comes up for trial in the u. S.
court at Duluth next week and we
confidently predict thatMr. Tucker
will be acquitted, for we, knowing
some of the facts in the case, be-
ieve in our innermost soul that he
is innocent Of theycrime of which
he is accused. .?-2
1t is an outrage that a poor man
like Tucker should be incarcerated
in a dungeon for eight days and
put to immense trouble and ex-
pense, simply because couple of
purjured red-skin loafers have a
grudge against him. However, it
is more than probable, that the
Indians were instigated by white
renegade who desired to iump
fuckers claim, which is valuable
At the present writing half-a-dozen
Indians have taken possession of
fuckers house and threaten to
kill him if he attempts to eject
them. -. 4
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
MILACA ZEPHYRs.
MILACA, MAY 5, 1S9

M1LACA, May 5, 1891.
Manager Lee spent most of last
week in the cities.
VIM. Higgins visited St. Paul
last week. VIM. is getting to be
a rustler. ~
Mrs. William Dowdell visited
friends in Princeton and vicinity
last Sunday and Monday. y.
Mrs. Phillipps and her daughter
Lille l spent,a couple days visiting
friends in Anoka last, week. ~
Frank Gilmore, Geo. Aldrid5ge
and Sawyer Gillette spent Sunday
in Minneapolis. They report a
good time. 2 ~ I.
A new foreman in the mill yard
his name is Robert Stevens, and
he appears like a very gentlemanly
sort of a fellow. - ,g
Norman Townsend returned
from Minneapolis last Wednesday.
He has been employed there dur
ing the past winter. -
Filler Cheney is happy, his
family have arrived and they have
taken up housekeeping in one Of
the Company's houses. - 4
Carpenters are at work repairing
the old railroad bridge at this
place. It has long been in shaky
condition and it is time something
was done to make it safe.
Mr.. B.. E. Ericsson, who has
been with the Company for several
years has severed his connection
with them, and has gone to Super
ior to look up situation there.
The new bell for the M. r.
church has arrived and in a few
days will peal forth it's invitation
to all to attend the services of the
church. This fills a long felt want
for Milaca. ~ d
Harry Hines has returned from
Fargo. He said that the people
in that section feel more en-
couraged than they have for
several years, as the prospects for
a good crop were never better.
A superficial census of our town
has just been completed as pre-
liminary of incorporation. It
shows the names of about 500 peo-
pie, and great many working men
and new families were not counted
Not very bad for Milaca is it?
A jolly party of young people
Rev. and Mrs. Tavlor at
their residence last "Wednesday
evening, it being the occasion Of
Mrs. Taylor's birthday. All re-
port a good time, and Mrs. TAYLOR
was remembered by substantial
gifts Of money, &c.
One Of our hotel keepers whose
time of occupancy had expired.
took it upon himself to turn his
boarders about 25 out into the
cold world just as night came, one
day last week, and had it not been
for the owner of the building stem
ping in and giving the men q place
to sleep that night they would in I
Ill probability have slept outside
IS the other hotels were full.
NJ. MAR1us.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

Mr.. FRENCH, announces that he
has raised the necessary funds, and
that magnificent steel bridge will
span the ''Father of Waters" at
Monticello this summer. That
we'll known Sauk Rapids fnancier,
George Washington Benedict, ESQ.,,
IS deserving Of special mention for
the assistance he rendered Mr..
French in "placing the loan."
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

THE State tax has been increased
two-tenths Of a mill; a legacy left by
the reform legislature. How do the
people relish such a dose as this?-
Anok0 Union.
You are off three-tenths of a
mill, Bro. Pease. The State tax
has been increased from IL to 2.2
mills, an increase Of half a mill
the heaviest tax ever levied in the
history of the State.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

The lousy, dead-beat editor of
the Monticello Times has soaked
his carcass in the Mississippi and
the stencil at Minneapolis is awful.
French and Benedict would pollute
an ocean.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
UNKLE.

Henry Webster was in town yester-
day. He expects the rear Of his West
Branch drive to reach Foreston to-day.
But unless there is a bountiful fall of
rain soon they will be obliged to sus-
pend operations on that stream for q
time. One good squirt Of water would
bring every log on the West Branch
into the main river in less than week.
So far the West Branch was never ham
died to better advantage than it has
been this year There are no reports
from the East Branch and it's tributa-
ries this week, but the drivers continue
atwork. The. river is falling fast at
Princeton and rain is badly needed.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

For circumlocution in law-mak.
ing commend us to chap. 35, H.
F. No. 24S, page four of the law
supplement. Some court commits
sioner in the Thirteenth judicial
district wished to be admitted to
the bar and a general law was en-
acted for his special benefit.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
F0RESTON RREEZES.

foREsToN, May 4, 1891.
Chas. Malone and A. D. Jesmer
are down from the Lake. :.
VIM. Chisholm is building a res
idence on Railroad avenue.
John Neuman is building an ad-
dition to his house, also cleaning
up and fencing his lot.
It is rumored that Mr.. Peter
Anderson, Of this place, and Miss
Anna Radeke, Of Princeton, are
soon to wed.
Foley Bros. mills here are now
idle for a time. Foley Bros. hay
ing taken their men and teams
onto their railroad contract at Mon
arch, Mont.
Newton Bros. have opened up
their saloon and all is quiet and
orderly. Croakers notwithstand
ing: They have fitted up in good
style and keep first class stock of
liquors. They are gentlemen and
require their patrons to act accord
ingly. .-...: s.ss,ss ,,>,so. :...:
!. Miss 1liff, our teacher, was ar
rested to-day on complaint of Jos.
Sawyer for the undue severity Of
punishment of one of his children.
We are sorry to- see the matter
brought into court as we think it
could have been settled with less
publicity. While Miss Tiff may
be little severe in punishment,
she has been good teacher and
given general satisfaction. ..
Considerable dissatisfaction has
been manifested here lately against
the member of the legislature from
this end Of the district for giving
to Milaca the 81, 900 appropriated
for bridges. While Miiaca or the
Mile Lacs Lumber company are
able to build the bridge there alone
and it is to their interest to do SO.
we are not able to do so here. The
~, 900 given to roads in this end
Of the county would have been of
a greater benefit to nine-tenths of
the settlers than one or both
bridges. It is but very short
time out of the year. that the
streams are not fordable, while the
roads are in sad condition most
of the time. n 5 =
A petition to the village council
has been circulated amongst the
tax payers of the village and school
district No. Il, asking that $400 of
the liquor license money now in
the village treasury be appropri-
ated to district No. II to lift its
bonded Indebtedness. AS district
No. IL is wholly within the village
limits it is no more than just that
q good proportion Of the liquor
license money should 90 toward
the support of the school. Only
one Of the village council favors
the petition, for some reason. or
other the balance of the council are
strongly opposed to it, SO much so
we are led to think there is some
scheme afoat. Remember, gen
tlemen, you were elected to work
for the peoples good.
UNKLE.
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07

A MAN named Rice dropped dead
OF heart disease at a prayer meet
ing in Minneapolis one day last
week, which leads the Evening
Tribune of that city to remark:
"Suppose man should drop dead
in a Sunday theatre-what a fertile
text for sermon the incident would
affOrd.o
The Princeton union., 1891-05-07
AN OUTRAGE.
Earl Tucker Of Mile Lacs Lake
Arrested on a Trumped UD
Charge of Selling Whiskey.
to Indians.

CndfSe OF Selling WhiSkey
to Indians.
1t is a notorious fact that the In
dians located in the northern DOR
ton of Mile Laos county can and
have been getting all the intoxicat-
ing liquors they could pay for, and
it is equally notorious that the real
offenders-the men who furnish
the intoxicants by the gallon and
barrel to the Indians-have never
been arrested or punished. An
Indian is naturally a liar and it is
a very rare occurrence for an In
dian to divulge the name Of a
party that furnished him with
''hre-water." Earl Tucker never
would have any truck with the In
dians at the lake, and they hate
him. Several times they have
broken into his house during his
absence and carried off everything
OF value. Once his little home was
burned to the ground by the red
skins. Now that he is about to
prove up on his claim, two worth
less, greasy Indians, instigated it
is thought by claim-jumpers, swear
that they saw him give an Indian
half a pint Of alcohol. The day or
even the month on which Mr.,