davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

G. c. Wray, the new train master on
the Santa fe. will have Jurisdiction
from La JuntH To Ration, lncluding the
Ration yards, his headquarters TO be at
the latter place Mr., WrRy has held
the position Of chief train dispatcher Tor
the Santa 10 for the past ten years,
says the Ratonlieporter, nrdit ,Sgratify'
lng to his many ir,euds TO know that
his long and faithful. services have been
httingly recognized, Mr., r. j, Gibson
has becn appointed chief dispatcher Ia
M ihs vacancy made by Mr., Wtay pfo
motion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

Our county commissioners at their next
meeting should appoint some good live
man Ia collect an exhibit Of the county's
products Tor the territorial fair. They
also should make liberal appropriation
~ carry out this work.
II the commissioners fail to do this
they will fall short ut their duty to the
country, as by this they can help TO IN.
duce good Immigration. Springer Ban.
bcr,
just IA sure Nh hot weather comes
there will Ira more or less bowel com.
plant III thus vicinity. Every person
and especially families, ought Ia have
some rcliable medicine at hand for in
slant use in case II N needed. 4 - or a
cent bottle OF Chamlerla,n's Cole, Chol
era and Diarrhra remedy IN Just what
you ought Ia have aud Nil tina. you would
need, even for the mcst severe and dan
gerous cases. II IL the hest. the most
reliable aud most successful treatment
known and IL pleasant 10 take. For sale
by Thos ii. Burgess n Son, Druggists
You can never know ill you try, how
quickly dose OF Ayers Pills will cure
your sick headache, Your stomach ant
bowels need cleansing, and these pllli
will accomplish Il more efectually ant
comfortably than any other medicin,
you can find.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

Railroad employees, ne q general rule,
have hard names for Jumping their
debts, and in order to stop such doings
A. A. Robinson, general manager OF the
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa rs rsilroad
has Issued a circular addressed TO the
employees Of The road, which states tina;
garnishment suits will 10 considered
sufficient cause Tor dismissal. The or
der goes into effect July |, and three
suits asains, any employe within \one
year will result IN his discharge uuleas
the employc eau show that tho suits are
oppesaiye,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-06-27

W. J. Town, formerly employed in the
engineering department Of the Santa Fe
q, Topeka, has again taken u position as
chief OF the surveying corps.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
EN- T

Politics is the all absorbing topic in
Hoboken. During the past week the can
vass of Edward X. Stanton for Mayor has
received a great impetus and it IS now
only II question of how much his major
ity will be. John Tangeman of the Re-
form party comedies Mr.. Stanton's cleo
ton. AS for Patsy" .Londrigan, he will
not know what struck MIN when he
wakes ND next "Wednesday morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Erlenkoetter of the
Second Regiment will be grand marshal
Of the big parade on Decoration Day.
Chancery Clerk Allan McDermtt5-has
purchased the residence property No. 142
Washington street. The price paid was
$4,000.
The following are the newly elected
officers of the Irving Social C~lub:-Presi
dent, Charles A. Kendig; First Vice
President, II. Pope; Second Vice Presi-
deut +. p. Taddiken; Secretary and
Treasurer, j. Fink, e. Nordham Jr., Re
cording Secretary.
Fourteen ear cd James Fischer, the
sou of the Washington street merchant,
who was reported missing, returned yes
terday. He was employed at the gluten
berg track as stable boy. lie read the
punished account of his disappearance
aud the talk it was creating, and returned
home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
A DANDY AND A RING.
He Was Not Willing to Pay for His
Adjournment.

He Was Not Willing to Pay for His
Adornment.
Henry GoldowskY Is a dandy young
Hebrew employed at the Jersey Central
Railroad ferry. He dresses in the latest
style when off duty, aud has often been
mistaken for a sJockholder Of the road.
Last February he made up his
mini to sport a diamond ring. and
so consulted a friendly jeweler, Emil
Alter, who sold him oue for 500, Gold
owsky agreeing to pay weekly INSTALL
ments. This agreement he didn't keep,
and When Alter insisted upon getting the
money or the ring Goldowsky Indignant
ly refused either. Alter brought suit be-
fore Judge Dayton, but even this Goldow-
SKY paid no attention TO. Judgment was
entered against HIM.
Constable Joe Locke was directed to
seize his body. This was done yesterday
and poor Goldowsky was placed in the
County Jail. One night was enough fol
him, aud he quickly hunted up a lawyer,
returned the RUG. and this morning
Judge .McGrath signed n release aud
Goidowsky sought the cooling zephyrs of
Communipaw a somewhat crushed dude.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

Cook. Il Alexander S~chumacher. Thomas
N Gsrrett .Iohn T. collins nnd Efhett
scoaeid Jr Basebail-TaonaS f. Gar
rsft ami tharlcs TAYLOR. Yachtiur-
samuel II. Edwards, FRANK Ellsworth. r
Alexander Schumacher, .. Herbert
Nurphy and john " Sneye. hovlD0-
EmiiC Noeilmar. Thomas F. Garrett
and John W. Snreve.
The Elizabeth Athletic Gut ave q
minstrel show lat night aud eahzed
5000 BY the performances.
Manager Charles y. Annet, OF the New
Jersey Athletic Clubs baseball teatni an
noupces that fer the approaching sea-onss
series Of cOun for the championship
of the Amateur Athletic Unions Baseball
Learne his tanm will include The follow
ing nlayerS:-P,tsherS, Water j. Cirrlef
n. Fouutain. Ricnard Monks aud Buyier
Westeryelt. c~a'cners, William Currie,
William Wild and X j. MarBurney; ~
fielders Archi aid A. Suiifh, h. .Spanla-
ING. De G~armeudia. Joseph ". Car
RE. Daniel Chauasev aud William
Wild: ile.ders. S1muei j. lex,
George Smith, DeGarndeour and MARITIME
The schedule OF games ar anCed 20 datt
for the team is ms follows Saturday, Aprii
Isl vs.. Staten Island Cricket aud base
Rail Club at Bergen Point saturday.
April .. W. CJ%rinthifn Athletic Cluo AT
Bergen Point: sturdy. Ntay = vs..
Tnglewood Field Gun At Bergen Point
Saturday. May o. VS.. West I'd Athletic
Ciuh at Somerville Wellesiay, May IL.
W Corinthian Athletic Club a. West
Brighton. 5. L.: Wednesday. May 90. vs..
West End Athletic Club, at Bergen
Dcfut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
IN cHAScERl OF NEW JER-EY.

To Charle3 S. Sutherlall. jams +. Sutherland.
John Nelson Rapp. Frances Graal, Theresa kaDp.
William Graul. Florence Murphy, LyGia Marion
GTaul. Frances Graul, William ]. Graul ana Mary
A. brauE-
b. virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chancery Of
New Jersey. made ON the day OF The late hereof. Ia
q cause wherein William ID. Edwards and Lizzie
K. I'D wards. Ills wife. are complainants aud yo1
and others are defendants. you rre required u ap-
pear ana plead. demur or answer to the complain
ants Till. OF or before the SIKH day OF May next.
or the said bill Will be taken as confessed against
yon.
This said bin is nled for partition Of certain land
in Jersey City. Hudson county, New Jersey, OF
which Daniel keenan, died seize l.
And you. Charles >. sutherland Jo1n Nelson
IapD, Frances GrsuL William J. Graul. Frances
Grsll, Florence Murphy. lydia Marion Graul and
Mary A. Graui, are made defendants because you
are each one OF the tenants IA common or Tor have
a vested remainder I'M said lands.
and you, William Graul, are made defendant be
cause as the husband OF Frances Graul you may
claim some interest in sail lands.
Ana YOU, Jane r.. Sutherland and Theresa Rapp.
are made defendants because your husbands have
an interest," in said land. and Dy reason thereof sou
CLAIM a right Of dover therein.
Dated March ., 1891.
JAMES P. EORTHROP.
Solicitor OF I ompiainant.
No. Exchange Place.
SSA. Jersey City. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
HAD CLEAN SCORE.
O'Brien Leads III the Bowl
ing Tourney-Athletics
and Rifle.

O'Brien holds the lead in the individual
amateur bowling tournament which is in
progress at Dukes alleys. Woods Hall
He won three straight games last night.
His rivals were Howeth. Kaiser and
Carr. Howeth won two games, Kaiser
one and Carr began his record with three
strokes in the lost column. O'Brienfs
bowling was superb. His best total was
"a. His second highest score was two
over the second hundred and his tnird
total was two points under IL. He made
two small scores, but had the excellent
average Of 175 ST. Howeth's average was
$50 "a. Kaiser's ISL, and Cars l4s oh
Carr's bowling was irregular. In his
first game be made 900, then fell into the
thirties. and in the fifth dropped to 104.
The competition will be resumed To-
night. The programme is:-Prior vs.
Smith, wensing VS.. FusseL, Smith VS..
Wensing, Fussel vs.. Smith, Prior vs..
Wensfng and Fussel VS.. Prior.
The scores of the contests last night are
appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
ELIZABETH MAY GET THIRD.
The Jersey Team Has Tied With Brook
lyn's beat for the Place.

lyn's Beat for the Place.
Jersey bowlers may gather in all the
team prizes in the Herald tournament.
The two highest honors will come to this
city. The jersey City Athletic Clubs
team finished in first place and Palma's
team captured second honors. Five
teams tied for the third prize a silver cup.
They nave played of the tie rather at
tempted to but it has resulted in shutting
out the Phoenix and American teams
and leaves the Elizabeth Athletic Clubs
team to bow against the Munroe team Tor
the prize as they each o two and lost
one game while the Phoenix aud Ameri-
can teams met with two defeats. All
the crack New York teams are
ont of the race as the Munroe
Club is composed of B~ruoklynites. h
jersey boys had a splendid chance last
night to win the prize. They bowled in
grand style against the American team
and won Dy 90 pins. squire put up SO2 in
this contest and appeared to be in splen-
did form. He slumped in the next game
against the Harlem cracks, made only
12I, aud the Jersey team was Vanqulshed
by IA pins. Had he reached the orthodox
average the game and prize would nave
been won. The results were as follows
First game-Elizabeth A. c.. $50: Amer
lean Is. c., 20. Second game-Phoenix,
rs: Elizabeth A. c., 764. Third game
Munroe B. c.. $50; Phoenix, $40. The
Jersey clubs nave made a grand record in
the tournament.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Co. DR.. JEHL,

TRENCH DENTIsr. M. es Bowery. New York
City, between Riving ton and stanton streets Set8
Of teeth from 500 upward All nllings at one-hAlf
the usual price. Plates repaired while waiting.
Old sets made over as good as new. French, Ter
nan and English spokon-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Corporation Notice.

NJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT or THE 10TH
~ = day OF November. 1880. application was made
to the Board OF street and Water Commissioner
by William Hogencamp, Robert o. Rabbit and
Robert :. LawIence for the vacation OF a street
called
through the following described property
Beginning at u point on the western line OF the
NEM YORK. & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD.
where the nOgtherly line OF Cherry Lana intersects
the same, and thence running along the ~northerly
side OF
lei LANE
$40 feet 9 inches to a point, thenca northeasterly
4I feet 10 the centre line or a street known as
DEFY ST,
thence In an easterly direction anj along the centre
line OF
DEFY ST,
10 the westerly line OF the
NEW YORK, & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD
to the point or place Of beginning.
kaid plot OF lald 10 crossed b. a street known as
HOWELL ST.
as shown In the map accompanying said petition.
md that the twentieth das OF April. 1881. at ten
o'clock a m, and rhe meo.ins room Of the Board
or street ana Water Commissioner. ara hereby
hxed as the time and place when aud where the
Board Of street aud Water Commissioners will
meet to hear and consider all objections TO said
vacation that may be presented In wriuiuS.
BY o de- Of the Board Of Strees and Water Com
missloners.
Clerk
Dated Jersey ciy. March 20. 1851
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Judge McGrath Insists Upon the statu-
tory Provisions BE ns Observed.

Judge McGrath Insists Upon the statu-
tory Provisions Beng Observed.
In the Second District Court yester-
day Judge McGrath made an important
ruling in cases Of dispossess, which will
add much to the protection OF tenants
from grasDing agents. The case was
Francis f.. Barrett vs.. Charles S. Porter,
TO dlspossess. William B. Garrison 81 Son
being the agent.
Heretofore agents in dispossess pro-
ceedings nave entered suit in their
own names, and often without
the knowledge of the landlord.
Judge McGrath holds that hereafter
owner must demand the dispossession.
Where the demand for possession on three
days notice is made the motion must be
made in the name Of the owner, allowing
the agent, Of course, to act for the owner.
He also holds strictly that all notices OF
demand on the tenant il not made person
ally, must be tackled TO the Goor of a
tenant by Il constable or otaer officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
MnIIer,s GRAND BowIlnc.

Frank Muller OF this city did some re-
markable work in the Individual bowl
ing tournament in New York last night.
In five games he twice did better work
than 200 and his third best total was only
6under the second century line. He won
both series. His opponents were Kahls-
dorf and Aberle. The latter also de-
feated Kahlsdorf. The scores were as
follows
First Series-Aberle, $50; Kah lsdorf.
$50; Aberle, 16S; Kahlsdorf, ia; Aberle,
oorf, 1853.
Second Series-Muller, 2O2; Kahlsdorf,
1874; Kanlsdorf. III; Muller. 1873; Muller,
178; Kalhsdorf, 172.
Third Ssries-Muller, 1914; Aberle, 100;
Muller, go; Aberle, 1856.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

Misses Top Coats and Louis
XIV. Jackets, satin finish, II to
Is years,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

NOTICE-ALL THE HOLDERS OF SCRIP OR
N certificates Of SO elk and other claim against
st. johns Father Mathew total abstineuce benov-
client Society OF Jersey City are requested TO pre-
sent the same Tor payment or settlement WITHIN
three months from IA g. on Monday evenin IS OF
each weeK. at ST Jonnis hall. No. IS Gregory
street. JUHN OXLEY.
President.
p. +. LEE. Secretary,
Jersey City. anil & l3L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
KIdKOw's TOURNAMENT.
Captain Casey's Team Won Two Games
And Ennis Defeated Cummings.

And Ennis Defeated Cummings.
81 am the seventh son OF the seventh
son, and whatever l say goes. You are
hoodooed by the aggregation Of scientihcs
in the fifth company. You are not in 1t.
Casey, the prophet, thus addressed the
captains of the rival teams last night at
Muller's alleys before the contests began
in the Klikow clubs bowling tourna-
ment. His predictions wero verified. HIS
team disposed Of Captain Ennis con-
stelIation aud followed this victory by de
iearipg CAPTAIN Cummings combination
The latter also succuInbed to he Ennls
ouiutstte. The scores were the best Il
have been made in the tourney, and
Ennis team made a new record. kllley
had an average of 215 in the two games,
aud Casey's average was l9S. The scores
were as folIows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Excelsior's Night.

The Excelsior Bowling Club occupied
Henn's alleys last night and did some ex-
cellent work with the pins The last
contest gave the following individual
scores:-
Mackey, 1856; Beck. III; Duryea, 40; B.
Fl. Bowman, 161; Lyons, 40; ]. NJ, Bow
man, $50; Lsetch, al. Total, 1,134; aver
age, 1G2,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10
Notes.

The Hearst stable will be sold
The New Jersey Jockey Club will prob
ably open a track at Astoria.
The Board Of Governors of the Bayonne
Rowing and Athletic Association has ap-
pointed the following standing com
miitses: Finance-EmiI C. Moellman and
Frederick G. Richter. House-John j.
Nealon, John w. Shreue, Archibald e..
Forman. Jesse Coles and Frederick 0.
Richter. Entertainment-Tunie V. "
Kenderick, Thomas II. Garrett and
Charles Taylor. Regatta-Charles II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-10

everything that IS cleaned
with Pearline. Ii takes away
all that you want taken, and
leaves fresh and pure all that
YOU wantleft. Itclcans house
with half the work; it does
your washing Wide you wait.
Pear!ine is a harmless powder.
Ii is hard to waste it, easy to
use it, but difficult to do with
out it.
Beware :. limitations. AGO JAMHg PYLE, NY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-19
TURF TOPICS.

Rarus, the once great race horse, is
now over "a years old
Keno F, the great trotter, with a rec
ord of 217, is now being used on the
road.
Hal Pointer, the phenomenal "side-
Wheeler" recently paced three heats in
9hoa, s;10t, 21oi
Robert Bonner has paid 5000, 900 for
the pleasure of owning and driving the
fastest trotters in the world.
It is said that Salvador will never be
seen on the track again, his owner hay
ing retired him. His winnings last year
amounted to $4,000.
One Of the fastest yearlings in the
country ia Rody Patterson's Bell Boy
FLY. AT Lexington recently she was
driven half mile in 1;21, o quarter in
80 seconds.
Among the veterans at Palo Alto is
Mohawk Chief. "a years old, and the sire
of the dams of Eros, 2i994; Lot Slocum,
2:174, and Sallie Benton. 2:14s He d(Gs
service on the track harrow.
Speaking of Brown Halls recent half
mile in 1921. McHenry says he gave
Roy Wilkes half over the Indepen-
dence track last fall in 1:01, and said he
could have showed him to the post in
100 fat.
The turf career Of D, s. Wallace, the
noted Australian turfman, has extended
over a period of ten years, during which
time his winnings in public money have
been about S250, 900. OF this sum Car
bine earned sl35,000.
Prince NJ, one of the sensational horsel
of the year, won the free-for-all trot il
four heats and reduced the La Port'
lind half mile track record from 2:26 Il
2:93 One year ago this horse entered
his first race at South Bend and got I
record of e.44i. Recently he trotted il
210s at Freeport, Ills,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-19
AROUND THE THRONES.

Queen Victoria is fond of oatmeal por-
ridge.
The empress Of Russia and her chill
dren will make tour of the Holy Land.
The king of the Belgians rises at 9 and
does two hours work in his cabinet be-
fore going into breakfast
OF the reigning English royal family
there have died one son, one daughter,
FIVE grandsons. one granddaughter, one
great-grandson and one son.in-law.
At recent royal reception in London
the Princess of Wales was lovely in
silver gray, the sleeves and front being
covered with white lace, and the whole
surmounted by little gold bonnet Dor
dered with pink rose petals,
Mr.. Gladstone is said to have advised
the Prince of Wales to apologize to the
house of commons, and his influence was
largely felt in thus settling the baccarai
scandal. No former prince Of Wales has
ever apologized to the house of commons
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

The total amount of life insurance In
Great Britain is nearly ident teal with
the total national debt,
Tobacco merchants are said to handle
a larger amount Of ready money thar
any other class of business men.
The largest bay in the world is Hud
son bay, which measures $50 miles north
and south, by 600 miles in width.
"Adieu" signifies, ITO God com
mend you" "Goodby" is contraction
of "God be with you," while Farewell
means BE happy" or more literally,
"May you journey well.
The origin Of the word "baccarat" 4
greatly troubling the etymolngists
They cannot discover Its root - 1T
stems. and in the most lately published
English dictionary it is frankly pu
down as of unknown derivation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-19

brush of the tail is slipped between the
prongs, and the ring is slipped over the
ends, thus securely fastening it. The
ring Is fastened to some part of the STICK
with string long enough to permit its
being put in place readily. Strapped tc
the upper end of the stick is snap into
which is slipped another ring at the end
of small rope attached to the wall be-
hind the COW.
When the milking is finished, with one
hand slip the lower ring off the prongs
and the whole will drop back against the
side of the stable, and the tail be free
Small ropes, with rings at the end, are
fastened along the back Of the stable
midway between two cows, one answer
ing for both. The fastener is unsnappet
and moved from ring to ring as needed
This is valuable not only as an aid in q!
time, but as a cause of additional clean
illness, which at some seasons Is tn
greater benefit.
4 A New York farmer writing to Coun
try Gentleman, says:
have read and heard great dea
about restraining a COW from kicking
:, and have tried all the methods at differ
ent times and failed, until hit upon tn
following, which l think will commend
itself at a glance (see second cut
Take rope 10 or 12 feet long, ia;
ten it securely about feet 8 inche
,, from the stanchiou and 81 inche
from the foor. as shown at A. Afte
fastening the cow to the stanchion, tax
} the free end OF the rope, pass it betwee
her hind legs, draw it up in front of he
: right leg, and passing 1t around benin
her, draw it over hook or (better)
fange pulley, as shown at B. Have
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-19

The State Federation of labor, at
Lancaster, Penna.. yesterday adopted
among others, favoring a
per capita tax on foreign labor, and
endorsing tho Constitutional revision
movement. II was decided to present
five names to the Republican and
Democratic Conventions for selection
as delegates-at-large to the Consutu-
tional Convention.
Samuel Goinpers, President OF the
American Federation Of Labor, has
sent letter TO Tho delegates to the
information Labor Congress, now as
sembled ut 1Irussels, inviting them Ia
hold an international labor congress
in Chicago during the Worlds Fair.
Three hundred and fifty nailers and
packers at the Minneapolis Hour mills
went out on astrike yesterday for two
hours. demanding and receiving an
advance Of IS cents per day.