davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28

Block 81. lot a, Romaine ave
Block ~. lots 4Ss ~ and 80 Roniains ays
Block 81, lots 81 and 80. Romaine ave
Block 81, hs. 81 and 50. Romlaine avs
Block 81, lots andx S.pave
Block g, lots hand AZ Sip ave
Block 81, lot 10, Bomaiuearef
Block s., lots ii, il and part Of lot Is Rolnains
Block So. lots IL and Is and part Of lot is.
Block s., lots 1e, II and is Romano ave
Block SO, lot 10, Romano ave
Block ~. lots %, q and %, domaine avs
Block g lot a Van Wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 90, 81 snd one third Of lot SO Van
Wagenen avenue.
Block s., part Of lot 50, and all of 50 Van
Block 81, part Of hot %, all Of lots "a. Is, 2S.
=. %. %. 80. 81, 90. 50. "a. IS. 30. "a, 3s, 80. 40 and
~ Domaine and Van Wagenen avenues.
Block SO, lots3 and 4, SIP ave
Block 81. lots 6 and @, Sip ave
Block SO. lots Z and s. Sipave
Block 50. lot 8, Van Wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 10, II and part OF Il, Van Wag-
enen ave
Block SO, lot IA, Van wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 90, p and part OF -, Van wag-
Block 50, part of lot % and lots q, "a, 25. 20, "a,
rs and 20, Van Wagenen ave
Block 50, lots 30, SO, 81, IS. 80 and part of Sc.
Block So, lot a. Corbin ave
Block 81. part OF lot ID, Corbin ave
Block 81. lots 3 and {, Sip ave
Dioch q, rol- OK % huu pdFS VI Oh. WcSt
Side ave
Block 81. lot &c, West Side ave
Block 81, north part of LOT, ~, West Side ave
Block 81. lot q, Corbin ave
Block 1ls, lot 10, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
ave 49,.
Block 11o, lot 10, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
ave
Block 80, lots 80 and 81, Garrison ave
Block 81. lots "a, Is and part Of &c. Garrison
ave
Block so, lot 10, Rutherford ave
Block so. lots Is, IS and II, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots Is, 1e and 20. Rutherford ave
Block 80. lots l to II and one-third Of lot IL.
Tonnele ave
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the
thirty first day Of October, eighteen hundred
and ninety one, at the Chancery Chambers, No.
! Exchange place, in the city Of Jersey City, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for hearing any objection that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens
fixed and certified by the Commissioners Of
Adjustment in said report, when and where all
parties Interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 8, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28
STATE NOTES.

prr1,nrton corntv mas mt mn 2 OOO on
ons ~ tssmstoes this season,
cans o. Snrn,am s color soa' of oainton /,
s' IN ornn tsvfns Is - a;rL1ea,
sm,iina osei s"ans
cna ua,,r naorla hava not vat 20.
MoaIs Z $50 Y n1rJ 49, snost tsrr ord ars
celveu .nS soS;.o W,naisnd sj,nas san,
uue aasS ras ,ha nasaonar1sr 81
Tep,esen'a'ise y
Tssn Do~ caoroA TT Ronsa1 yacanttx
ny no.. uSr rrh~.oicgics1 san,inarv
q scuuenU aS !. en,, esn,, ~ prashut go
mas accepeev . Satt sA0
SIuIcn a. j. I ~ Ssu,var ~ Cana Nav no
Coione IL $500 W nrasoated rs tns
ceiveuA ong ~ .nu eae. ~ M. snr = W. yhs
STATE el1 saroh e. az defanca ~
were ITS. ~ 1on, - - A =
WasnlnEsom ~ aU or.as -. h.ar ~
5everan aiua ~ 1850 ne nos,
dered klled ~ WY nnnuarE sno pa n
weeA - ~ Moaah,,rv rsnrsssnring ~
-, noSe.s a. 'gIas,t :, so,,aa f,a,s
ota,e ~ 49,, ...sta sis,iars AAA As
suneIirE ~ Ar q 1890 tba civ
Ssaatt pantt.r or s.h M 3 W
seenSn aa nsaS - accart ina al. rran, ths
nas u1viasu = I-h,s ~ - N Naw pr,nsnvIcr
rlpss h,np'i q Schn,iis I ,,rn,,ina,,t Fraa
,snAon ~ rsandsn hss Inst racaivad from
M luaTon ~ ~ t;.ssr .,s -, 80 wnirh ha will
$500 monnted a. ! f',Slu haHga Thav
ma snrt 10 ne fr;and Y ;"r Erankii1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28

tablisli an encampmeuto Of o Id Fellows at
Esglewood.
Farmer IN Sandyston township, Sus-
sex County. has masle 1900 gallons OF
cider 50 far this season..
horse over thirty-iive years old WAS
killed oy his owner. n Point Pleasant,
lsse week. Chlo~oform was administered
Inc animal was too old to masticate his
1901, and was In danger Of starving to
deata.
A number Of Bloomfield people got
measured for suits .of clothes some time
ago by a travelling tailor. Tbey paid 81
III advance and were to pay for the
clothes on the installment plan. As
nothing has been heard OF Tie tailor
since, his victims thinK that they. were
dupeu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28

By virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chauceryo or
the state OF New Jersey, made ON the first day OF
September, 1881, IN q cause wherein james A.
komeyn Is complainant and The Home Medication
the creditors OF the said Tine Home Aedicatlon
Com pany are required 10 present TO me, and prove
before me under oath or affirmation, or otherwise
as 1 may direct and TO my SAT ~sfaction, their
several claims and demands again st the SAID The
i ONE Medication company within three months
from the date OF said order. And thar IN default
thereof they win De excluded from the benefit OF
such dividends as NAV thereafter be made and
declared BY the said cour OF CHANGER upon the
proceeds and effects OF the said cor poration.
lhe said claims may be presented 70 me at my
oiice, Rooms IVY, No. ~ t~roadwar, 10 the CITY.
the attorneys in said action, Msssrs. Bedle, Mulc,
heid. Notice y Bedle, Jr, No ! Exchange Place.
Jersey City, " }.
Dated, September LIST, 1891.
EDWARD Il
Receiver or lie Home Medication Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28
NEWS On NOTES.


The Sunday tire inthe own 1T Merlin
gen, -Switzerlaun. destroyed l2v houses.
without counting large numbers Of barns,
stables and other buildings OF those de-
scripsions, ana rendered 7s4 persons home
less.
Mr.. Frederick Smith, Conservative son
of the late William Henry Smith. was
yesterday elected Member Of Parliament
for the Strand division In succession 70
his father. The Home Rniers gained 4SS
votes.
Tne police OF Croydon. England. yester-
day arrested two boys VINO were ar
raiRned aud charged WITH. placing the
obstruction in front OF the Eastbourne
express. They said they did u to crafty
a desire to see a train deralied.
The fool element OF the Irish parties
rot the upper hand yesterday. and fight
ing and ~bloodshed IN Cork was the re-
One John Mccormack of New York
was arrested IN London yesterday for for
gerry.
Father Ducey OF st. Leo's Caurch. up-
der instrpctions from Archbishop Corrt-
gan, has written a letter disclainiing any
Intention in a recent interview of putting
the Pope and Henry George on the same
pinne.
Deputy Sheriffs ,Mulvaney. and Hamil-
ton yesterday seized a number Of human
chS&ctoho VI q wiz 0l ItpltNlu SccuItd
by the New York Bank OF Deposit to
satisfy a loan made by Sardy, Coles &
Co.
Alexander NJ. Denisou, a prominent
English actor connected with Mr.. aud
Mrs. kendal's company, while laboring
under mental depression yesterday.
committed suicide by cutting his
throat.
Adolfo Rey and Anatilde AIDE eloped
from Buenos Ayres q year ago and have
been In poverty in New York ever since.
Rey is the son of a rich merchant.
William H. Walsh. a clerk for n firm Of
coffee brokers of New York, has been
arrested for attempting to blackmail
Henry w. Box, a prominent lawyer of
Buffalo. by threatening to reveal the OBJ
scure parentage Of the lawyers adopted
daughter.
A recommendation from Hahn Council,
Order OF United Friends, that Mrs. Jane
A Bryant's claim for $1,000 be paid was
disregarded by Imperial Recorder
Shedd of New York, and she is suing for
the money.
Th snock Of the explosion which par
TALLY wrecked the office OF the National
Press in Dublin was felt two miles dis
tant. The Waterman at the building
had been turned away by a sham street
fight.
At the National Capital. -
Lieutenant Cowles, who commanded
the United States steamer Despatch
when she was wrecked on Assateaugue
Shoals, testified before the court-martlal
siItingi in Washington, hat on the night OF
the disaster her course had been changed
without consulting him n that II his
orders had been followed the vesse !
would have been saved.
The National Lancers. the crack mill
tary company of Boston, arrived In
Wuahfpnfnn nn q short VigiE The Lam
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
vhan she had Children. she gave them Castoris
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

And now comes Mr.. Wanamaker say
ing he has enough of it. He will lay
down the robes of Office when Harrison's
term expires and retire to his Philadel-
phia junk store, and nothing" he says,
twill induce me to take this or any other
cabinet Office again." Mr.. Wanamaker's
loss will not be felt by the public. If he
has inaugurated anything new by which
the mail service has been bettered the
people have not discovered it. He will
be known in history only as the great
boss of heads man Clarkson, who
couldn't sleep soundly unless he knew a
few hundred democratic postmasters had
been decapitated during the day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

IT is said thai the real reason why
President Gordon postponed the meet
ing of the Montana Press association at
Butte from the 10th of next month to
the Sd of September was to give Gen.
Warren further time in which to com
plete his air-ship, which is promised to
be in working order by that time. The
experimental trip will be made by John
ME Read and George +. Boos in the
presence of the assembled quill drivers.
Both gentlemen have commenced active
training for the event. the former being
seconded by Tommy Carter and the lat
ter by Tom Power. 1t is expected their
aerial m~aneuverings will bring down the
house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
INGALLS, GIVES ADVICE.

Ex-senator Ingalls, having abandoned
that of the sage, proceeds to read a lee
ture TO a few Kansas editors upon the
outlook for the republican party. Among
other things he said was that: "Repub-
licanism of the future must readj ust it
self to the changed conditions of Amer
lean life or it will perish" Mr.. ingalls,
failed to state in what these 'changed
conditions of American life" consist. but
he leaves it to be inferred that republi-
canism of the present is not adjusted to
them. The great Kansan has learned
wisdom since his retirement from public
life. 1t was but a few short months ago
he declared that: 1.-The publication of
politics is an iridescent dream" and that:
1.-THE decalogue and the golden rule have
no place in a political campaign. The
object is success. To defeat the antag-
onist and expel the party in power is the
principle" Those are brave words, but
it must be remembered that when Mr..
Ingalls, uttered them he was a United
States senator and William PETER an un-
known quantity in politics. The Kansas
statesman has since taken some of his
own medicine and is shelved for repairs.
Senator PETER grasped the full meaning
of Mr.. Ingalls, words, and, throwing the
decalogue and golden rule aside, went in
to win and the former fell outside the
breastworks.
And now Mr.. Ingalls, warns his patty
to readiust itself to the changed con-
ditions of American life or it will perish.
II his words bear a meaning they mean
that the republican party must abandon
its present high protection, anti-silver,
and extravagant governmental policy,
and adjust itself to the necessities of
the present. In the plenitude of his
affection for his party he would save it
from the fate which awaits it by contin-
uing upon its present lines.
He predicts Harrison will be renomi-
mated and Cleveland will be his antagon-
list. III his party has the courage to ad-
just itself to the present condition of
the country he prophesies success, but
he adds: IF we dicker with popular
errors, compromise with unprincipled
leaders and sneer at honest differences
of judgment and opinion it will be a
Waterloo By this Mr.. Ingalls, means
that the republican party must steer
clear of e~ntangling alliances and mark
out and boldly pursue a policy in line
with the sentiments of the people. The
gentleman might as well advise the
listening editors to join the democratic
party at once. His words are suscepti-
BILE of that Interpretation, for the demo-
cratic party of all parties truly reflect
the sentiments of the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

OMR. RUSSELL b. HARRISON has a dam
gerous mouth-to his father. The young
man possesses the unhappy faculty of say
ing what he ought not to say, and of say
ing it when he should remain silent. 1t
was not in good form for Russell B. to
tell that Chicago crowd at the Audito-
rum hotel that his father would not be a
candidate in 1892 unless his party de-
mand it, and that. personally, he would
rather retire to private life. Everyone
knows that Mr.. Harrison is more than
willing to take a second term. He would
be less than human if he did not. For
what did he make his 1O,O0Omile journey
around the country if it was not to make
himself solid with his party friends, and
to give notice he was in the field for re-
nomination. Russell B. did not have a
listener who believed what he said.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
SATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1891.
GREAT FALLS 4 CANDIDATE.

In the great free-for-all capital race
next year Great Falls has announced
herself as a candidate. She does this
with the firm conviction that in view Of
her natural and acquired advantages the
capital of the state should be located
within her limits. Although it is not
today the most ~populous city in Mon
tana it possesses. in a remarkable degree
all those prime essentials which GO to
build up the %populOus, prosperous. and
wealthy communities. In this respect it
is the most promising city in the west.
But laying the matter of immediate pop
ulation aside-for. as a rule, capitals are
not located in the larger cities-Great
Falls still presents the best location for
the seat of government of the state.
1t is nearer the center of Montana than
any other city in it. 1t is easy of access
from every point of the compass. 1t is
on the line of a great transcontinental
th~oroughfare. 1t is the center of four
railroad systems. 1t is on the bank Of
tlIC lulSCSt III tllC stutCs II l. al
ways have an abundant supply of pure
and wholesome water. Its topography
invites the location of state buildings.
1t is surrounded by an empire of rich
agricultural and grazing lands, and it will
in the not distant future be the center
of the most populous and prosperous
portion of Montana. In all these attri-
butes it is far superior to the other towns
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the capital.
Coming to the question of population
it will have by the time the state build
ings car be completed a larger popula-
ton than Helena and three or four times
that of Bozeman. Furthermore, if a
north and south line be drawn midway
between the east and west boundary
lines of the state it will be found a pre-
ponderance of its population is east of
the dividing line and within convenient
distance of Great Falls. 1t is and al
ways will be a healthier city than Hell
n and is by far more pleasant in its
surroundings. Its streets are broad and
level and run out into beautiful and pro-
life farming or mining districts, and not
the rocky. uninviting faces of al
most precipitous mountains. In a word,
Great Falls is the natural location for
the capital of Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Insure with Chowen & Wilcox.

Insure with Chowen & Wilcox.
See G. W. Leary for pianos. organs and
sewing machines; next to new postoffice.*
Fine line of imported and domestic
cigars at Leary's; next to new postoifice.*
Here's a snap: California Ham, 10 cts.
per pound at the Great Falls Meat Co.'S.
A wagon-load of Radishes. Onions. and
Greens just received at Princes market.
Fresh candy daily at G. w. Leary's;
next to new postoffice, Collins IL Lepley
buildings
Try our Star Ham and Breakfast Ba-
con. best in the city, at the Great Falls
Meat Co.'S.
We have now on hand a large quantity
of Washington Red Cedar Shingles. The
Goodrich Lumber company.
We have four elegant new dwelling
houses to sell OF easy terms or to rent,
Barnes, Crowninshield e. Wadsworth.
We have money to loan on improved
city property. Call on us this week.
Barnes, C~rowninshield & Wadsworth.
We have some bargains in city and
acreage property which must be sold.
Burghardt & Frary, room Is Dunn block.
Just received five cars of Eastern
Lumber. Come and see it and get
prices. The Goodrich Lumber com
pany.
If you want good floors use some of
that New Quarter Sawed Douglass Fir
now in stock at the Goodrich Lumber
company.
Just received by Urquhart e. Stevens
the very latest styles of Glimmer and
Bronze Wallpaper. Be sure to take a
look at them.
Money to loan on approved security.
]. Stewart Tod will loan money on city
property and irrigated ranch property.
Time and terms to suit borrowers
The ladies of the city should not for
get that Fred PEPPER, the popular barber
next to the p~ostotfice, has elegantly fitted
up bath rooms for ladies and children.
Messrs. Urquhart & Stevens, the Arts
tic Wallpaper Dealers in the Collins
Lepley block, request all persons who de
sire new and artistic designs in wallpa-
per to call and see them before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Messrs. Burghardt e. Frary, the enc
getic real-estate dealers, are now the
agents for the original townsite of Mel
hart, Anyone desiring to invest in the
coming mining town of Montana should
not fail to cali on Burghardt e. Frary.
sThere is great activity in mining cir
cles at present and from appearances
mining properties will double in value
between now and the time the railroad
strikes the camp of Neihart.. Parties
wishing gilt edge mining stock at bot
tom figures, such as Cornucopia. Gold
Silver Platinum and Tellurium. Florence,
Monarch, Queen Of the Hills, st. James,
Commonwealth or other should see
ChoWen a. Wilcox
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Il MAGNIFICENT BONUS.

That is a magnificent bonus the last
Legislative assembly proposes TO give to
the first raiser of 100000 pounds of
sugar beets grown in the state. In
Nebraska and Kansas sugar beets bring
$3.50 a ton delivered at the nearest rail
road station. Montana will do much
better than that. 1t will give the grower
a bonus of one cent a pound for 1000
600 pounds, which is equivalent to $40
per ton for 800 tons. or $4,000 in cash
for the lot. the grower to keep the beets.
AS sugar beets can be raised as cheaply
as any other beet, one can see what a
good thing someone is going to make out
of the bonus this year. If the grower
were compelled to hire men to pack
water in buckets to irrigate the beets
there would be big money in the crop.
Just why such an offer was made cannot
readily be conceived. There is not a
sugar factory in the state to work up the
beets into sugar, but there is one bunch
of COWS not a thousand miles from Hell
n that can work them up into butter,
and if reports DC true their owner is GO
ing after the bonus with a big field of
the vegetables with every prospect of
success. He will be paid $4,000 for
raising 800 tons of beets.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

WE have Mr.. Carriers word for it that
1.-The kindliest possible feeling exists
throughout Montana toward the presi-
dent, and this kindly feeling is not inter
fered with by party lines" When the
people of Montana have forgotten the
disgraceful part Mr.. Harrison took in
the precinct-34 steal it will be time to
talk about their "kindly feelings not in
terfered with by party lines"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
GOOD RACING

By the time the fall meeting takes
place at this city the Northern Montana
Fair association will have one of the
best equipped race courses in the state.
1t required but a few moments consulta-
ton among a few of the enterprising
public spirited citizens of Great Falls
the other evening to direct operations &c
this end. Horsemen may rest assured
they will find a most excellent track. and
splendid accommodations for their flyers.
Good purses will be hung up, a superb
band will be upon the ground and the
management is contided to gentlemen
who know no such word as fail. Under
all these conditions the meetings should
he well attended and the satisfaction of
all guaranteed.
As an event which vitally concerns one
of the prominent interests in northern
Montana the meeting should be en-
couraged by every admirer of fine horses.
While this section of the state is not so
prolific of thoroughbreds as some of the
older-settled portions of it, it possesses
in an extraordinarily marked degree the
essentials in its soil. grasses, and climate
which will eventually make it the home
Of Montana race-horses. Its broad pla-
teaus; rich, nutritious pasturage, and
dry. bracing atmosphere are peculiarly
favorable to the development of SUI
perior animals, and the TRI-
BCSE predicts that the day is
not far distant when horse
farms, stocked with the best strains of
thoroughbreds from the east and the
west will flourish throughout this fav-
ored region. AS the race track is the
measure of the fi~eetness, courage and
stamina of a horse. and the means by
which the survival of the fittest may be
intelligently encouraged, it performs an
Office which cannot be i~mpeached and
which cannot be dispensed with. There
fore legitimate racing should receive the
favor of all and command attendance of
every man who would see the horse
growing interests of the country prosper.