davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
No More Gas in tho coIleetor's vaults.

Electric lights have been placed in the
City Collectors offices and vault. The
clerks are glad of this. In summer time
the vault is like an oven when heated by
gas Jets. The clerks sometimes have to
work for hours in the vault Awnings
have also been placed at the windows
along Cooper place
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To John Weber;-By virtue of an order OF the
Court OF Chancery OF New Jersey on the day OF
the date hereof, In q canse wherein Kate ~ Weber
Is petitioner and you are defendant You are re-
petition on or befo,e the fourteenth day OF August
next or ia default thereof such decree will be
and Just
The said petition Is iied against you for divorce
from the bonds OF matrimony on the ground OF
desertion. -
Dated June IS. 1901
r. b. SEYMOUR
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
NO. a. MOntGomerY street. JarsaY City n i
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Hawarden, Fhntshire. in 1910, was edu-
Gated at Christ Church. oxford; entered
Parliament in 1865, representing Chester,
sat for Whitby from 1868 to 1880, and
subsequently, represented Worcester
shire.
1869 TO 1874, and was Deputy Lieuten-
aut and Justice of the Peace for Flint
shire at the time of his death or recent
years he has lived practically in retire
meut
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
eladstone s som Dead

LONDON, July 4, 1891. wv. H. Glad
stone, son of Right Hon. w. e. Glad
stone, died this morning. at the residence
of his father .in-law. from the effects of
an operation by which tumor was re-
moved yesterday.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
nRANCH OFFICES:
SUNDAY, July 5. 1891.

This paper is dcnaocattc In principles
and Is Independent in its uiesos on all
local questions.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

The iadhs Of the Gera;au Pioneer
Verein kept open house yesterday, at the
Raymond Rath, Altenhelas. 90 Garfield
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05


THE E'ceni1ag Journal has been
making great time over the alleged
new City Hall business, and it seems
its land jobbing articles have excited
the public alarm. a letter from a
taxpayer which we print elsewhere is
good evidence OF the uneasiness that
prevails In our JUDGMENT, it is all
unnecessary. We are convinced that
the present activity has direct rela-
tiont the salary account in the budget
which the Board of Finance is shortly
to consider. We have not the re-
hottest idea that the present City Hall
Commission will ever build City Hall
or buy land for it or commit any
body except itself to the selection of
a site. We have been smiling at the
JoatyHay for the last ten days. 1t is
certainly either the most guIlibIe or
the most corrupt paper in New Jersey
~or both.
FIREeRAcKERs and pistol firing
may or NAV not beexcusable or even
lneritorious between the hours OF
seven A. ". and eleven p. NJ. on the
Fourth Of July. It all depends on the
point Of view. But there can be only
one opinion concerning the hoodluln,
no matter what his nominal social
ztatus, who wrecks the sleep of peace
full neighbornoods by pyroteehnics in
t{-.-<.< 80. :. i. - Al = -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

ESTIMATES or THE STREET AND WATER BOARD FOR
THE CoNISG FISCAL EAR, AS SUBMITTED TO
The NEWARK COMMON CoUNcIL:--
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Estimates OF TIE SIRE TT AND WATER BOARD FOR
TEE COMING FISCAL YEAR. AS SUBMITTED TO
THE JERsEY ClfT BoAED OF FIsANcE:--
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

Newark and Jersey City.
This is how they do things in New
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

PupL1snED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING
ny
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05
HELP TAINTED.

WI ANTEp GOOD cooE AND LAUNDREss.
- Apply. between and p m. at i42 sip ave-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-05

yVANTED-FoR GENERAL HeUszwoRz IN A
~ German family . competent German girl
5s5 Pavohia avenue, Heights.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
'LlGH11NING'S FREAK
It Makes Perfect Picture of a Tree
Branch Upon the Body ola
Helena Woman.
Her Husband Badly Injured by the
Peculiar Franks of the Deadly
L.. Force.

HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram, May
19.-From sky but slightly clouded sew
eral vivid flashes oflightning sprang this
afternoon. George Walker, county as
SCISSOR, was driving in the suburbs, his VIE
and baby by his side. A flash struck him
on the let temple, frightfully disfguring
bis face. passing across his breast and off of
the right arm, knocking him from the
buggy. His writings and cries were heart
rendiug.
Mrs. Walker felt tingling sensation on
her right leg, though experiencing no in
convenience. The lightning traced on her
an almost perfect representation of a small
branch of tree. The figures of the leaves
were nearly perfect. The baby was not in
Jured. The horse attached to the buggy
fell dead in its tracks, and so did COW fl :
teen feet away. Mr.. Walker is alive, with
some chances ofrecovery.
A house in town was also struck and the
building set on fire at about the same time.
The flames were soon extinguished.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
A GREAT BRIDGE.

1t Will Connect New Jersey and SuLu:-
ban Towns With New YORK.
NEW York, May 19.-The big New York
and New Jersey bridge which is to span the
Hudson river at West Seventy-tirst street
and connect all suburban towns with New
York is no longer an enterprise of the
future. The commissioners and directors
are now in a position to talk definitely
upon the task of beginning work and they
expect to begin constructing the bridge APP
proaches by September.
The necessary capital, 500, DOC, 900. has
been subscribed by syndicate OF capital
lists OF this city and New jersey and the
New Jersey commission will meet next
week TO effect permanent organization.
When this has been done the company will
be incorporated under the laws Of both
New Yorl. and New Jersey. The work of con-
struction will then immediately be begun.
Charles Swan, secretary OF the New York
commission, said, speaking Of the bridge in
connection with the proposed rapid transit
route, that the system when finished would
be the most complete in the world. Be-
sides the increased facilities tor travel, he
said the new bridge and approaches would
open avenues OF local commerce which
would completely abolish the overcro wded
condition of both the North and East
rivers.
1.-THE bridge and approaches" said he,
will be the means OF establishing freight
and coal docks at Port Morris, the Western
can be loaded without having to pass
through He'll Gate and around the city of
New York to Perth Anlboy or Elizabeth
port. n. J. All of the railroad cars now
transported on floats by the rivers can be
run over the bridge"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
THEY ALL WANT SOME.
Indians Not Backward in Making Claim
for Denred :lfinnS

Indians Not Backward in Making Claims
for Depredations.
WASHINGTON, Special, May 1o.-The agent
of the Indian bureau who is settling with
the Indians OH the Sioux reservation for
property destroyed during the late cam
palgn is having some difficulty in learning
to whom he shall pay the 800, 600 appro-
priated.
The money is intended to pay the n
dams who remained neutral and friendly
and whose property was destroyed by the
hostiles or by the troops.
The class of claims presented by the In
dams are something marvellous in their
way, and if the stories which are told by
Indians are to be believed it would appear
that the Sioux nation previous to the war
was one of the wealthiest on the face Of the
globe. The average Sioux is not modest in
his claim and he is known to occasio nallv
overstep the bounds of the truth. The
agent is under instructions to silt all claims
to the bottom and to find out as best he can
the truth OF the statements made by the In
dams. None OF the claims will be paid
until they are all made and sent to the In
dian bureau for examination and approval,
and they will then be paid at one time by
the dtsbursing officer.
The Indians make claims for ponies and
stock lost which the Indian bureau believe
will be found when the roundup is made
in the fall. AS this stock is the pal
loss alleged the agent cannot complete his
work until the roundup takes place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
CASUALTIES.

NINE buildings in the heart of the busi
Hess part of ia Hardy, Neb, were destroyed oy
A REPORT has reached Tacoma that the
party of colonists on the steamer Lucy
Lowe, reported wrecked on the straits
Juan De Fuca, arrived at their destination
safely after many hardships.
The grease-soaked building fronting a
block long on the East river at Forty-ffth
street, New York, was damaged, with its
contents, $150,0O0. The Butchers Hide and
melting association occupied it.
Two warehouses, one owned by Thomp-
son Brothers, and one owned by J B.
Powers & Co., were consumed bv fire at
Salem, N. D., About 3, 700 bus shells of grain
We're burned. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
A COLLISION occurred during dense fog
between the British steamer Montana and
the German steamer Friedrich Krupp
eighteen miles off Quesand islands. The
Montana was so badly damaged tn at she
sank. No lives were lost
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
AGAINST COR1E,

New Orleans Candid Mayor Wants the
Italian Consul Bounced.
New ORLEANS May l9.-Mayor Shakes
peare yesterday addressed letter to Gov.
Nichols. in which he calls attention to the
course of Consul Corte since the lynching
of the Italians and asks that the consul's
exequatur be recalled. The letter con-
cludes:
III, as Italian consul, Mr.. Corte has ever
had any usefulness here he has outlived it
and has become through his own acts not
only an unacceptable person, but an ele-
ment of danger to this community IN that
by his utterances he excites his inflamma-
bic people to riot and sullen opposition to
the laws of the country they have sought as
an asylum. Being the depository, as he
contesses himself to be, of criminal secrets
relating to individuals of his race resident
among us, he refuses to give to the depart
ments of police and justice the informal
ne has, and thereby increases the danger Of
the community from these criminals, For
these reasons l have the honor to request
that you ask Of the honorable secretary OF
state at Washington to recall Consul Corte's
exequatur by the president"
WASHINGTON, May lS--Signor Cor:e,
Italian consul at New Orleans, arrived here
tonight. He declined, however, to be in
terviewed about his recall, pleading the
fatigue Of the trip as reason tor not
talking.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
PERSONALS

IT is announced that the pope will hold
the next consistory June 1.
WILLIAM BOYLE BARBOUR, Liberal mem
Der of parliament for Paisley, Scotland, is
ALBERT G. PORTER, the United States
minister to Italy is preparing to spend the
summer in the highlands near Roca de
Papa. He has no idea Of leaving Italy.
THERE are now seventy members of the
British house of commons suffering from
influenza. T. P. O'Conno1 is among the
latest members to suffer from that disease.
Mrs. BATcHELLER the wife of the United
States minister to Portugal was seriously
injured in carriage accident, and now lies in
a critical condition. Miss Batcheller was
also hurt, but she is not severely injured.
W.T.. DILLON, prominently connected
with the wholesale trade of Wheeling w.
Va, and a member of the Vance Shoe COM
pany, has mysteriously Disappeared, and
foul play is suspected. He has large sum
of money with him.
HE Atlanta Journal publishes a letter
from Gen. Palmer, If Illinois, in which he
states emphatically that he is not candi-
date for president. and that political dis
sertatiOn from him will be very much like
an lmpertinence. Gen. Palmer says:
Speech is silver, but silence is golden
and, though favor the coinage Of white
metal, | have last preference for the yell
low"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
MUSHROOMS MISFORTUNE.
The Loss by Saturday Nights Fire
Reaches Three-Ouarters of a Million.

The Loss by Saturday Nights Fire
Reaches Ihree-Quarters of Million
MUSHROOM. Mich, May 19.-Light from
the smouldering ruins OF yesterdays fire
illuminated the heavens for miles around
until the early hours Of this morning. Fire
men continued to battle the flames till day.
light when they were practically extin-
gulshed. In a few cases homeless people
slept out OF doors in tents. AS yet there is
no general movement loo king to the raising
OF funds tor the distressed, but that will be
done tomorrow. There is room for much
charitable work, as many of the poor fam
lilies are destitute. Muskegon's water svs-
tenn held out well, but the high winds from
the north baff1ed all efforts Of the tiremen,
ana the buildings caught and fell like chatf
before the wind. All the stores except eight
were OF frame and two stories high None
OF the safes have been opened, 50 it is not
known whether valuable papers are saved.
The latest estimates place the loss at
nearly $3.50, 600, with insurance for only
about one-third that amount. The fire did
not reach the district of the city occupied
by the large business blocks and manu- &C.
tories Many OF those burned out were
poor people who have lost their ALL
The section burned is about three-:ourths
OF a mile long and two blocks wide, and
contained te1lta twenty blocks. In this entire
city is poorly provided with means ,or
fighting ire, and but tor timely change in
the direction OF the wind would have been
at the mercy of the flames A striking
illustration Of this was the $50, 600 court
house. On its top was cupola, and it was
there that the fire was started by
flying spark while yet the fire was two
blocks away. No attempt was made to
save it, and one would have been useless,
as the water pressure was not sufficient to
throw stream to the top story The in
surance upon the building and furniture
amounts to $50, 600, in the following COM
panies: Home, Continental, Phoenix, Liy-
erpool and London, German, Providence,
Washington, Orient and Guardian
Rents have much increased since vester-
day. and tonight there is not vacant house
III the city. Fully 800 people have been
rendered homeless by the fire and hundreds
are temporarily Dlleted upon more FORUM
ate citizens who in humanity have turn ed
their homes into barracks
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
I LOST CHILDREN ]
Two Children Wander Away and Arc
Found After Long Search One Dead

Two .Chllureh wander Away and Are
round After a Long Search, One Dead.
OMAHA, May 19.-For week the entire
male population of Thedcord, Thomas
county, has been engaged in a search for
TWO little girls of John Hammond, who
were lost in the sand hills surrounding that
town last Sunday
The children, one eight years old and the
other SIX. went to visit their sister, who
lives about six miles north of Thedford,
and between 4 and o'clock they started
home They had to go about a mile, and
the road led through the sand hills. The
children lost their way and never reached
home.
Their parents and their immediate neigh
oors searched the hills all night, and on
MONDAY morning a general alarm was
gwen: Then the citizens of Thedford and
Al; ana the surrounding country turned out.
Ihey took the tain and soon found where
the children had wandered from the path
to gather flowers. The search was contin-
ued all day Monday until dark, and the
seaIchers camped on the trail. A relief
party went after provisions and couriers
were kept in communication with the
searchers all day Tuesday as they went on
over the dismal stretch Of barren sands; all
day Wednesday the search Went on, and
Thursday it was renewed. Thew came to
place, where the younger had lost
one shoe and could see where the older
one had carried her little sister a
short distance. Thursday at noon
the younger chi ID was found at the foot OF
high hill, hall-covered with sand, where
she s!1 had 1allen completely exhausted. The
little one was unconscious and her tonoue
was swollen so that it protruded rom her
mouth. She was soon restored, however.
and when asked where her sister was said:
Sister went on home"
The younger child was found nearly fit
Teen miles from the point where they lett
the road to pick flowers. The search went
on. 1t continued until this afternoon when
the searchers discovered the dead BODY of
the older child ten miles north of Dunnine.
Blaine county, fully seventy five miles from
the place where the children lost their way,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
UNEARTHED A CRIME.
A CHASTITY Discovery in the Shape OF q
49, Human Leg and Foot.

A CHASTITY Discovery in the Shape OF
.,.= Human Leg and Foot.
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 19-Part of
a leg and the loot of human being
has been found in the rear of the Bazaar,
and some whisper foul play. But from the
manner in which it was preserved it is like
ly it came from some of the physicians
offices in the block, and obtained where
they had attended All amputation. 1t was
certainly careless if not worse, to leave it
where it was found.
The output OF the boom last week
amounted to only 11.OOO,o coo feet of logs,
giving total for this season so lar of 81
GOO, 600 feet, nearly u, 600, DOC feet less than
at the same date lastyear. The non-receipt
OF logs this year from the Nevers dam has
been the cause. From present appearances
q large percentage Of tbelogs OH the upper
branches Of the St. Croix, on the Minnesota
s1de, VIII be hung up, crews having aban-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
A La the -Americana

PARIS, May 19.-Althoueh the chamber
of deputies has debated the tariff for a
fortnight, the measure practically has not
advanced step. The house is tired OF the
whole business before the real business
part of the discussion on the articles of the
tariff has begun. So much time has been
wasted that it will be impossible to deal
with details this session unless they are
rushed through, in which event the govern
ment bill will be preferred to the increased
tariffs proposed by the committee In spite
of the appeals of the tree traders reduc-
ton of the governments proposals is out of
the question.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
Returned by the Sea.

New York, May 19.-The body of Mrs.
Emma Mailer OF Brooklyn was washed
ashore at New Dorp, Staten Island, yester-
day. The woman has been missing since
Jan. % and was supposed by her relatives
to have committed suicide while deranged.
It is now believed by the police that She
was n, ordered. When the body was found
Q new Belgian paving stone, weighing nine
teen pounds. was discovered securely
fastened to the body by a rope, which was
tied at the back in three knots. ii he
woman, who was, fifty-fve years old, is
said to be insured for $40, 1000. "A seaching
investigation is to be made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

/ The Californians are not at all sat-
isfed with the recent bulletin on truck
farming. They say that it contains
as many fragrant errors in regard to
! California as the one issued some time
ago concerning viticulture in Califor-
MIA. The fact is that statistics are
very hard to collect on the Pacific
coast, owing to the vast area that it
is necessary to cover. One OF the cen
sus experts declares that there are
only ITO acres of asparagus in the
whole state, but this would scarcely
suffice for the quantity OF that pro-
duct which IS sent to the eastern
states.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
SIX SLABS.
Terrible Outcome of Quarrel Between
Young Men in Chicago.

Terrible Outcome of a Quarrel Between
Young Men in chicago.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Two young men lie
in dying condition at the county hospital
as the result Of a desperate fight this even
ing. The two are Joseph Hollaghan and
James Sullivan. Sullivan has fractured
skull and Hollaghan half dozen fearful
stabs in the abdomen.
The fight was the outcome Of an attem ut
on the part of HolIaghan to avenge an al
legged insult to two young ladies with
whom he was walking. Hollaghan drew
knife in the fight and was pros
trated by brick in Sullivans
hands. but managed to rise up and plunge
the blade into Sullivan's abdomen, making
six CHASTITY stabs before Sullivan, shrieking
with pain, could break away. A few
moments later both men were unconscious.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

''THE English-speaking world" says
the London Spectator, twill never read
the story of the rebellion without a
thrill of pride and exultatlon." It
may aforementioned, incidentally, that
at the time Of the rebellion that por-
ton OF the English-speaking world the
boundaries of which are coincident
with those OF the British islet was feel
ing thrill of exultatlon from an en-
tirely different motive. England has
changed since the days when she broke
neutral faith to lend aid to an incipient
revolt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

OsMAN PASTA, the hero OF Plevna,
is now reaping the rich reward OF his
military career. He has been ap-
pointed sealer in the kitchen of his I'M
speakable majesty, the sultan. His
business is to seal all the dishes as
soon as they are prepared, as a Sc
.curity against poison. The seals are
broken in the sultan's presence. War
riors who serve the Turk can always
depend on a warm berth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

The highest elevated road in the
world is about to be built at Naples.
1t is intended to connect the central
part of Naples with the Corso Wit
torlo Emanuele. It will be suspended
rom towers 100 metres high, in which
will be elevators to hoist passengers
to the stations. The road will be
operated by electricity, and the cost
is estimated at 81, 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20
DIGEST OF THE NEWS.
Interesting Digest Of the Happenings
Of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
sonal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

IT is said at the state department that
there has been no suggestion Of arbitration
Of the difficulties between Italy and the
United States growing out of the New Or
leans tragedy, as was reported in special
dispatch from Rome.
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment of the supreme conrt of Pennsyl-
vania in the case Of the Pullman Palace
Car company against the state. The court
holds that the law taxing the company on
basis proportionate to the total number of
miles of railroad within the state over
which the company's cars run compared
with the total humber of miles of railroad
in the United States over which the cars
run, is constitutional.