davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

The Free Library Trustees, Of Hoboken,
met in the Mayors Office in that city
last night, and elected Mayor Edw ard r.
stanton President Trustee Russ Treas
urer and Thomas f. Hatfield Secretary
The committee appointed were as
follows: Trustees Binder. Eft
niger aud Hodges; library. Hodges. Et-
finger and Russ; books, RudOlphY, Ben
der and Minturn; reading room. Russ,
Hodges and Rudolphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
PASTOR ScUDDER's ANNIVERSARY.
His People Give Him a Hundred Donsi
Bill For Each Year.

His People Give Him a Hundred DoAsr
Bill For Each Year.
The last sociable of the season under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Tabernacle, was held last evening
at the church. Mr. Victor Baier presided
at the organ aud rendered several selec :
tions from the old masters Miss Flor
ence Turner sang several soprano solos
Professor Stelnitz surprised pastor j.
l.. Scudder by presenting him with
a handsome morocco pocketbook contain
ing five one hundred dollars Oils, sym
boIic of his five years services as pastor.
Mr.. Scudder, in neat speech, thanked
the congregation for the gift, after which
all present partook of the refreshments.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Burglars forced an entrance into the
house Of William Peel at No p Wilkes
street, at two O'Clock this morning. and
stole gold watch, an alarm clock and
two silk handkerchiefs. Mrs Peel VINO
has been suffering from an attack ol the
rriu. was awakened Dy the noise Of the
two men in tue room The shock Was 50
great that her condition Is serious. The
burglars got away. although chased some
distance BY Mr. Peel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

gave each candidate Eve votes.
On the fourth ballot Moor
craft voted blank and this ballot was the
same as the nrst. Bslloting continued
untii midnight without material change.
Then the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06
superintendent Crawford ProsressInr e,

Superintendent Crawford was thought
to be slightly improved this morning. and
his friends felt more encouraged in the
belief that they would be able to save
his shattered LIMB than they nave been
auy day since the accident. L sst evening
Drs. Lutkins, McGill and B. A. Watson
dressed his wounds and found that they
were progressing finely toward healing
DI. Watson came from Washingto on,
where he is attending the National Medi-
cal Convention, especially to assist In the
dressing
In a few days it will be necessary to de-
eide whether to amputate the injured
member, but from the appearance Of the
wounds last evening it is thought that the
leg can be saved IL Is just week ago
today that the acciaent occurred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 8. 1s9l.--Weafher
in dicafions for rwentyfour hours for
F'astern New York. New Jersey aud
Eastern Pennsylvania;-Gene fair,
contlnued low Temperatures, high north-
west winds with frusts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

ssThe Apoilos' Entertainmentfor Charity.
An entertainment will be given by The
Aponov at Bergen Hall tonight for the
benefit Of the ''Home for Aged Women"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

Calendar Thursday. May :. A. D.. isgL
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. IT 81.
23 a. e, 81 IS, 81, IL.
by order of the Court,
DKSsas McI4AUGHLIS. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-06

YAK Horrzs's cocoA-delieious- made IN
stantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

receiver. 1901; amour. paid 30 register
and receiver. s. go: amount received as
homestead aud timber culture fess. IS so.
s@zsfle-Earn5ngs Of register and Ee-
ceiver. $ks, 765: amount paid TO register
and receiver, s.. 90; amount received rs
homestead and timber culture fees, SIG. go.
Spokane FaIIs-Ezrnsags Of register and
receiver. si7.s15s amount paid 20 register
and receiver. 500: amount received as
homestead and timber culture fees. S.. l6n.
Vancouver Earnings Of register and re-
ceive-, SIS. SIS: amount paid 70 register
and receiver, $500: amount received a.
homestead and timber culture fees. 81, 80
W2ila WaiIz-Earnings Of register and
receiver, ss.I54; amount paid 10 register
and receiver, 5000; amount received as
homestead and timber culture fees, 81 SO
Total for s-zte-EarnIngs Of registers
and receivers, SOL 465: amount paid 70
registers and receivers. $500, nes reve-
nue. 10 United States, s7I .ES; amount re-
ceived IS homestead and timber culture
fees, s3l-530: total revenue 10 United
States, SID. IS. aside from the purchase
price Of public lands, which total Is aug
1enfed 20 81 s9.73.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
STAyER wALEEE.
Their Growth Identical with North
western Desefopmeut

One Of the p-oudezt boasts this North
Paci3.c coast could make would be that i
had built Up snch firm IS Stayer < " zIker.
Starting in Il Portland about twelve years
ago, they have grown and developed until
today they h2ve besides the parent house
eight branches, any one Of which Is q
huge enterprise alone. These branch
houses are situated respectively in Walla
Walsa, Coifax, Moscow, Idaho, Seattle,
Spokane Falls, Ia Grange, Or, Pomeroy,
Wash, and Medford. Or We have here
10 deal principally with the Seattle house,
which, since its opening IN May, 1sss, has
been under the very able management OF
Mr.. George II. Willard. The leading fea-
ture Of this honse has been heavy machin-
cry, engines, boilers, etc, etc. although
the StaFer & Walker wagons are seen on
our streets wherever one may 90.
About the arSt Of February stzver &
Walker viii be IN their new building on
Commercial street 81 The corner Of Wash
ington, where they will carry the tines.
line OF carriages and vehicles in the West,
making speciality Of the Lness work
In their heavy machinery department
they are fortunate II securing the services
of q man who has had tgeRty-three years
experience IN planning, building and run
ming the largest mills on the continent.
They make specially OF furnishing plans
ard details for modern mills Of any cepac-
ity, and have arrangements with leading
Eastern manufacturers whereby they can
meet any competition On the same
class Of goods. Staver & Walker
are prepared 10 furnish the tn
est grades OF waterwhee,s. steam
engines Of from two TO so horsepower,
and they represent the finest list Of CorIiss
engines extant.
They already carry in stock all the
lighter goods that are required on a
moments notice, and can have heavy goods
On the ground by the time needed in ali
kinds and grades.
The firm can equip electric light ard ice
plants, grist and aouring mills, hosting
engines, mining machinery, shingle-miIl
outnts, Sindmilis, grading and road-m2k-
ing machinery, steam pumps OF ali vaEie-
ties, and are prepared TO furnish SAYS,
belts and machinery supplies OF ali de-
scYiption
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

rnenccs abou. the northeast corner on
township y north, range ) east. and FEns
IN southeasteriy direction TO the CASCADE
nountains1 should be very careful also nos
to settle npon an odd-nuTbered sectioh'
for such sections, both surveyed and IN
surveyed, are vested in the company Oy
virtue Of the set OF congress granting II
such landS-
i settler on unsuryeyed lands Eashln
the indemnity strip may ME for and enter
lands both in odd-numbered and even sec
tons prior 10 the selection By the com
paRy.
There are many points that have been
unable 10 touch upon n this article: ioT.
as congress passes new Laws auendafory %
the original acts, the land laws and con-
strucfion Of them become more Intricate.
so that in the last few years land IaE and
the administration thereof has become
branch by itself Of the great Jurisprudence
OF the country, requiring special training
and study. T. NJ REED,
REGISTER c. s. Land OTEice-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
Growth and ProsT Gritty OF a Famous
Instituticn.

One Of the oldest and best known hanks.
rot only in Seattle but IN the state. Is the
Puget Sonnd National Is was Organized
N ISS3 ~ the men who still control rs az
fairs. The eight years since have wiz
messed remarkable growth in the city at
Seattle. and the hank has not only ron-
triDuted IN no slight measure TO this
growth. but the conservative and yes lii
e-al management OF the institution has
enabled Il to reap large share OF the her,
eAts from this general advance in Saarrfess
prosperity. When the bank began hrss-
ness lis capital vas 5000 Tao ~.a-s
ago She capital Eas increased 10 sI5a-
CO, and this year the $4,000 all
be doubled 10 $4,000. These m
creases are made TO Accommodate
the growing trade Of Seattle. TIE
extension Of the cityss Commercial raf4-
tons has been so rapid thai there = .
call for the employment OF more money =,
the banking business. The Pslxa. Sa-,n8
banks answer 70 this call is the doDhliur
of It's capital.
The present condition of the ins,itntfar,
IS most gratifying 10 all interested =, -
management In addition 10 the csnif,t
OF $4,000. Il has q sarplns of so 90 -
divided proslts amounting 10 5000. ana
deposits OF Sl+o9-&oESL
The officers are: President. BAILEY Cat.
zert; vice president, i. B. Sea-.
eashier. Jacob Fursh; assistant ssSs5s-
Wesley Compton. The board Of e,ire.r.,-.
Is composed Of the followinr nror,,-,..r,.
btIsinest men. Bailey Garxert
Stewart, l. ;. J. Hunt, :. FrauenthaT ana
jacob Eurth.
The high standing of the Puee. senrs
bank among similar institutions - -
country Is indicated in part hv rs -, -
correspondents, which fncluIes tba D.
tional Bans Of the Republic az Nerr w.
the Commercial National bank A. f-y,5~----
the Suffolk National bank az Bosto- -
BANK OF California AZ San Francisco 80
me FlEss National bank and the NJ
chants National bank at Portland
Ine present quarters OF the Pures Son.,
BANK are II the eQiiding Ar the sns,.sea's.
corner % Cherry and Front street. -. -
the LIST day Of next month tha hans-----
ne1 oEAees xii b. o,s-e.ls
the Pioneer b1ildiag On - -
east corner OF James aDs -
streets These Offices xill De eonxssa-,s,1.-
larger than the present ones ana LII
able the bank 20 employ a g,esta- 80 -
men, Business can thus 10 .-an.S.Ns
more rapidly and the bankss cv,s.~~--N-N-
VIII rot oe compelled "a x~xrs -. =
waiting theIr turn. The fq-rit,,-s ~, -
ei the best make IN every w,ay. errb,.,s-:. =.
the latest Improvements. TIE va1s, -. -
VIII be are zad hGrgIar proof. win s,- -
space Ior the safe deposit az 49, - -
bank ~ita tae
rsserx-.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
GUARANTEE LOAN g Trust co.
An Institution with Big Capital and
Very Large Guarantee FUND


Among the sound financial institutions
Of Seattle ranks the Guarantee Loan s.
Trust Company. Is vas incorporated ~
July. iss7, under the Laws Of the territory
Of Washington wiEh- capital stock OF
s210.cI0. Under the Laws Of the state the
stockholders are Eable for double the
amount OF their stock, thus placing the
guarantee fund Of the company at
Sf11la0 From the tine OF its o.
ganization the company has made
q special feature Of the negotiation OF
mortgage loans upon improved inside Seat
tie real estate alsI upon improved farming
lands located II the state OF Washington
The aim Of the company has been 20 fur
nish It's patrons with z class OF mortgage
loans that shall bear high rate 81 inter-
est and n she same time De absolutely Sc
cure. Tie best evidence that thar aim
has been attained lies IN the fact that III
the past three years the company has ne
gctiased loans amounting 20 half > million
dollars. and during that time nos single
loss has been sustained on account Of the
non-payment Of principal or interest
Over so loans have been placed and
only IN q single instance has II been nee
essary 70 fore1Iose upon the security. and
in this oase the property norsgaged sold
for more than douaie the amount OF the
loan This unsurpassed record is due in
large measure TO gae care the company has
at all times exercised IN the selection Of
loans No lands with only = speculative
value are ever accepted a. security. Loans
upon real estate located in tire city o. Sc
at1le ara made only upon inside improved
property. Loans upon farm property are
con4ne9 TO the state Of Washington,
and are made only after thorough invsS-
tig2tion Of the security and the character
Of she applicant Every loan negotiated
by the company IS guaranteed, principal
and interest, and Is payable aS the
American Exchange National bank, New
YORK city The rapid development Of the
state Of Washington and the unrlyaled
yet substantial growth OF Seattle. con-
binei with their superior natural adFaHt-
ages. have materially strengthened the
safety Of al loans made by the company.
The most careful investor after an inyes-
tigation Of the resources OF the state can
not help being SATISFIED that there is no
safer .seld IN the country for investments
iudiciOus'y placed.
An excellent feature Of the companyfs
business is the savings department. where
deposits are received IN any amounts from
81 upwards and interest allowed thereon
The last statement OF the company, made
December l, ls1s0, is as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
VAUDEVILLE.
rHE sEArrIr prsTrrcr,

The Seattle land district has during the
past two years carried the proud dist5nc-
ton of being the largest land Office IN the
United States. transacting annually a
larger amount of business than any three
Offices under the jurisdiction Of our gov
eminent, and doing business almost
equal 20 that Of the other six land districts
IN the state Of Washington and more than
all the land districts IN Oregon combined
Nothing can better illustrate the growth Of
our young commonwealth and especially
its western portion and particularly the
counties Of King. Whatcom. skagit, Island,
San Juan, Snohomish. jefferson, CialIam
and q portion Of Kissap and Mason conn
ties, which constitute the Seattle district
To make more clear the progress made in
this district the official figures are given Of
the transactions, the aggregate entries Of
each month being given separately:
HOMESTEAD KszEEEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
AZ pEATHs no0R-

Tyas great sufferer tpou rheumatism and
Af3LaeS s-1a aver t-oah1e- Ny 1gzEs xe-e $50
ssE-eAs.Y arsStea- DectaTs said eoa,d not POS
s4olN +5se- seven bottles ef HShbsrG's Tssel,-
li%fae Szruys Slfh tAs VlaSsers. e1t1re1y s.rresl
- h011rests q persons IN Crsssun can vpueh
~ 's2N EGcs iz4E tbs medicine SAVED xay LIE
Nm EAESRAw, C~eS-czs Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
FROM EAST TO VEI
The Risks and Prospects q !,
Immigrant.
ANSWERS TO MANY LErTrn
What Young Nan Nay Exrees N,
Comes to Puget sound.

Reasons Why He should sue~~.x
Why He May Sot-weaIth M.
Worked for Eere as Elsewhere -,
ference Between fhs Old and Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

The officers Of the company are: l. :.
J. Hunt president; William L. Bailey,
vice-pEesident; George III. HeilbrOn, man
ager; D. y. Baxter, cashier; z. B. Brown
ing, SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

ever, this district, the largest IN area IN the
state. shows / rs entries, vIth - aggTe-
gate acreage Of Y. rs acres, fees and COM
missions swelling the cash total 70 sse,-
as. We and il this district the increase
IN agricultural pcpuiation through land
Office records 20 be ~.
OLYMPIA DISTRICT.
No reasonably correct idea can be OBJ
tanned Of the aggregate business OF tie
Olympia Office. the district having only
been established IN September last. Since
the establishment Of the district the Office
has averaged much beyond maximum, or
more than =, 90 PER year, IN fees and com
missions.
vA1EzvTLLZ.
This Office was established and opened
1t the sanne tine as the one At Olympus,
ard its business is largely in excess Of
maximum 4 rough estimate Of It's yearly
business would aggregate LOO entries.
embracing rs. 90 acres with fees and CON-
missions a. $500: 10 entries represent
ing an increase Of 800 IN population Of
the agricultural districts.
WORTHLESS PACIFIC gsIzoAD LANDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

The following statistics relative 20 the
earnings, salaries OF registers and receiv.
ers, and the net revenue 20 the United
States fro1l the four cid Offices for the last
nseal year were issued by the secretary Of
the interior department IN Washington
City, Decenlter Is.
North 1akima-Earnings Of register and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Total number of entries l,l60, asgre-
eating i4s.sS5 acres, the fees and commits
Sons on these transactions amounting 10
SiI,2l4 Taxing the multiple Of three we
hnd an increase an the agricultural CON-
munlty IN this district Of 3,3S0 persons.
Ihis district is one OF the Oldest populated
in the state
VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

A.
|
|
= I
s. .
|
&, was
y n0.
>
n1iens u
.,ae. N
So. De,
ussisrn
800. n
= Up \ |
s. ..
~
IlI,rs in
80,
-
|
~ trans
g the J
@nsst
x.a. ss |
ssdssnta .
y. ppsc5;sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Esfisnzsei
The Watervilie districf VAS formed
wholly from this district. and thus de-
creased the aggregate Of business. How
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

- La a..s ! seio-s erezkf4ss.* d.. Healer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Estimated total number OF entries I.aea
with an aggregate Of aos. So acres. and
total Of fees and commissions amounting
90 So, ga With the multiple of three
We and the rural portions OF this district
augmented by S,7s7 persons through the
settlement Of its Wild Land.
sTcKASE PALS LAMB DISTRICT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

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vas dis
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

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The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-20
SAN MARCOS SETTINGS,
Evangelist Robinson Hard at Work Saving
Sinners.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, Tex, Aug. l6.-Ihe
weather is oppressively warm, but the
gathering clouds give promise of re-
freshing showers and cooling breezes
in spite of Fosters predictions.
Another dry goods store is being
opened up on Austin street by Mr..
McCamey, late of Corpus Christi. This
makes two first-class dry goods stores
opened up in the city within a week.
Prof. S. w. Stanfield has returned
from the western portion OF the state
where he has been in the interest OF
Joronal Institute and for recreation,
He reports prospects fine for large
attendance of pupils from that section
pnd says he enjoyed hunting in the
western wilds immensely.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Prescott building, which will soon be
completed and ready for boarders.
Mr.. Dan Watson of this county
.talks of leasing the Free Press office
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-20
Faith in Austin.

FIsKvILLE, TEX, Aug. IS, '91.
To the editor of The STATESMAN:
To show that some yet have faith in
Austin and surrounding country we
will say that Prof. Livertte of Ala
bama, bought the Ltiver place Of Mr..
G. II. Gonzenbach, for $1,000 cash, and
filed vouchers in First National Bank
of Austin, Mr.. Gonzenbach to give
of the place on November
i. The place brought $40 per acre.
Health of Fiskville is good.
Cotton crop is short from drouth.
No news of interest.
MEDICUS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-20
FROM A FARMERS STANDPOINT.
A Tennessee Legislator Discusses Some Top
les Of Current Interest

The letter here printed is from a
member of the Tennessee legislature
to relative residing in another state:
KENTON, Tenn, Aug. 1.-DEAR SIR:
1t is flattering to me that you desire
an expression of my views upon polit-
ical questions now being considered in
all their different phases. At the
same time / feel my incompetency to
add even one thought to your already
well informed mind on this moment
Gus subject. / will state, however,
that have always been Democrat,
as / presume you well know, and my
vocation through life is, and has al
ways been, that of farmer. There
fore whatever views / may entertain
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-20
and trying his luck as a newspaper

and trying his luck as newspaper
editor.
Evangelist Robinson of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, is holding
a series of meetings here. He is an
earnest speaker and hard hitter
He will no doubt be instrumental in
doing much good here, as he has been
very successful in other places. He
calls spade spade, and is not in IA
vor Of making a compromise with
worldiness for the sake of policy and
popularity. He is badly needed here,
and it is to be hoped he will re-survey
the line between the world and the
church, as it is about obliberated and
needs re-esta blishing.