davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
The Assembly at Governor Abb stt'l

The AssemDIy at NoFerhOr AUD ttt 3
On Friday evening the last reception OF
the assembly was held at the residence Of
Governor Albeit on MONTGOMERY street.
This was one OF the most enjoyable OF
the receptions, and being the last one
was probably enjoyed more on that ac-
count. Mrs. Dodd aud Miss Albeit were
charming hostesses. The excellent music
was by Cranmer Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Linn, Mr..
and Mrs. Kunkel, Mr.. and Mrs. Gratten,
Dr. and Mrs. Dunno, DIR. aud Mrs. Crop
per, Mr.. and Mrs Throckmorton, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Young, Miss Bedle, Miss Dora
Ioffey, Mr. and Mrs. Schenck, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. II. Apgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley,
Miss Condict, Mics PearsRll. Miss Steel,
Miss Jennie Cable. Mahlon Apgar. Will
lam Vidal. DIR. George Steel, William
jenkins, Matthew jenkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

Calendar "Wednesday. February Il. lssl-sn-
preme and Circuit Court cesos. Nos. lu6s H.
los lU6 los l09, ITO. liz. ia ia
By order Of the Court.
DrsSls McI.AreaLt& Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

The best medical authorities say the proper
wa 10 treat eatarfh Is 10 take aconsEituticnal
remedy, like Hoods SarsaparlEa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10

VAN Hor1Es's cocoA-Largest sAls = u
world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-10
PORTEG'S TRIAL.
IL Did Not Come OF and Hoboker
People We're Disappointed.

IL Did Not Come or and Hoboken
People Were Disappointed.
The Council Chamber of the Hoboken
City Hall, Ia which the Police Com
missioEers OF that city met last night.
was crowded TO its utmost capacity. oc-
cupying seats in the lobby were two
young women. They were cousins Of
Mrs Nordmeyer, with whom Policeman
William Porter is accused Of being in
timate. The fact that Porter's trial was
20 come of last night had the effect OF
drawing the crowd but the trial was post
poned and the spicy proceedings expected
did not materiaiize.
There were only three members OF the
Board present. The absentees were Com
missioner Utz, who Is in Florida, and
Commissioner Kaufman, who is ILL.,
Roundsman Stanton reported that he
could not find Policeman Siebert on post
from 2:10 o $50 p. N. on January 81, and
Sergeant Rathlen also reported that he
could not ind the same officer on the
same date between the hours OF 1895 and
$40 p. N. Siebert was cited to appear at
the next meeting Of the Board.
Roundsman Jacobus reported that on
the night Of February l several citizens
came to the station house and reported
that Policeman James Mulcahey was
drunk on Washington street. The
EouuQSuthu DhOukAb Atic poAiCcI1hu W tBc
station house, where be was stripped OF
his uniform. Mulcahey was also cited TO
appear at the next meeting of the Board.
The trial Of Policeman Detrers then
| took place. Sergeant Tanning reported
that he had found Detters sitting in a
rocking char in Bahrenbury's milk depot
at half past three O'Clock in the morning.
Detters admitted that he was sitting In a
chair and that be went in the place for a
cup Of coffee. He was 1ned one day s
pay.
Chanceman Cardell was next placed on
| trial. RoundsmHn Stack testified that
| when the men were coming of duty on
| the morning of December 10 Kardell
staggered In the ranks and showed other
signs Of being under the influence OF
| liquor. Kardell admitted that he had
taken two extra large "balls" of whiskey,
and he said he might have been dizzy.
Kardell was suspended for the remainder
of the month.
The case Of Policeman Porter wss
| about to be tried, when Commissioner
| Coyle arose and said:-"Mr. Chairman, ]
move that this case be laid over until the
next regular meeting. There seems to
| be disposition among the other mem
| bers to shirk their duty in this case.
| therefore move to lay it over until a full
| Board is present"
| nThe motion prevailed and the crowd
| left the chamber. After recess John j
Marnell, a son of Sergeant Marnell, was
/ made permanent chanceman, and Ser
| geant Rathjen was made detective ser.
| geant and placed over the five detectives
on the force.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

tators. Mission Ri.lge Post. No, 45, 6. X. R. of lChattaLooga, conducting the cer- einonies The group of eight graves has been the special charge of Post 45 every Memorial Day since. Y
 Stnn after the reintermeut of the re. mains of Andrews. Post 4 appoihted m Andrews monument committed, com. posed of threr comrades. C. w. Nor. wood. commander Post A: Charles F. Muller. paste department commander of Tennessee. and John Trindle. past com. ! Man,ler of Post Al A memorial was sent to the Ohio general assembly asking for an appropriation tu erect monu- inrnt. This was secured and commits sion was appmnte,i to represent Ohio in the work Lockout Post. No 3. of Chattanooga. also joined in the move ment. and appointed on the local com. mittee A. J Gahoyan, commander of the department of Tennessee, II. B. Case, past commander of Post 9, and G. w. Patten. commander of Post 3.
 The Ohio raiders com mission is com pose,i of comrades representing the three regiments that furnished volunteers for the raid. Judge Thaddeus Minsliall, cap tain Thirty.third Ohio is chairman, and the other members are Sergeant Major Eilrl.W. Merry. Twenty.iirst Ohio, and Sergeant Stephen B. Porter. Second Ohio.
 The local Andrews committee and the comrades of Mission Ridge and Lookout posts will entertain the Ohio guests dur inI their stay in Chattanooga. The list of visitors will comprise. besides the ten raiders who survive, the relatives of the executed men. the Ohio commission, ex. Governor Foraker and other prominent Ohioans
 The mee ting of the survivors of the raid will be a most interesting affair In lsS6 reunion held ut Findlay. O., was attended by seven men. Four of the original party have died since the war. and the list now stands as follows:
 Captain William Bansinger, Twenty. first Ohio, MrComb. O.; Captain w. N. Brown. Twenty-iirst Ohio. Bowling. O.: Captain D. A. Dorsey. Thirty-thirl Onio. Kearney. Neb.. William J. Knight. Twenty first Ohio. Stryker. O.; Captain E II. Mason. Twenty-tirst Ohio. Penn berville. O., Captain Jacob Parrott
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

The canital stock of the company is one hundred thou,and QJ0,0,U shares of ten (sl0) dollars each.
 Onr-half of the capital stock will be sold in tue Terriioryof Arizona. payable n land adapted to the cultivation of sugar btets. sugarcane sorghum am, sac charine products at the market price.
 The other half will be sold for cash, al not less han par, for the puriOsr oi pur- chasing, importing and erecting machin- Dry adapted to manufacturing domestic sugar.
 The fifty thousand shares reserved for the farmers can be paid for at any time within live years from the date of the organization in land or it's sarcharine productions, such as sugar lceIs, sugar cane, sorghum, etc, etc, and the snl'- scrilmrs will be enlilied to draw diyi- dend pro rata on payments made.
 The fifty thousand cash shares must he iully paid on delivery, and will be entitl, d to a full dividend semi-annually.
 1t is reasonably expected that the company can declare d dividend of 25 per cent per annum on current business, and have some land left.
 After the capital stock shall have been .lisposri of and nne-half iuly paid in cash. the company will be authorized tn issue equal to one-half oi the capital stock, innds secured by mortgage, upon all the property ol lhe c"lnlmny, pay able in twenty years, with interest at he rate nf 5 ptrrrnlum per annuni, payable sen,i-annually. for the purpose of deyoiing the pna-e,i. 10 the purchase of land, and fey no other purp'sc; p,"- vidrd, always, that these bonds cannot i,e issued nor d mortgage un the prop erty executed without the approval of u majority of the shareholders.
 The Goy,.rnmen, of the United States offers |" pay u bounty of two cents prr pound or 10 dollars per ton on domestic manufactured sugar, and to admit Jrep of duty. until the hrst day of July. la02, all machinery required for it's manu- iacture.
 The Territorial Legislature, at its last session, passed an act exempIing all lani used in the cultivation of sugar beets. as well as the plant and marhin- cry employed m the manufacture of do- nestic sugar, from taxation for ten years.
 We imported from foreign countries during the last fiscal year, sugar, mo- la,ses, candy and confectionery 10 the valne ui slUl ,2a3 ,S26. or sent away up- wards of one hundred million dollars, which can Le retained at home by en- ruuraglng the manufacture oi domestic sugar.
 The average yleld of saccharine matter from sugar beets in France is only 6 per cent, in Germany 10 per cent.
 In California the average yield is l5 per cent. A-r~s
 It is confidently believed that the soil and sun of Ariu'na will yield much larger polarization frop sugar beels than France, ,Germany. calii,rnIa, orany other country; and if these premises are correct, the profits wllexceed that "i any other sugar factory in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

cArTAia ]. rAnnoTr. CAPTAIN W, BHsiN0En.
 CAPTAIN Q. 4. bOisEy.
 WILLIAM I, EnI,.IIT. CAPTAIN E. n. MASON.
 sunvIvu.s OF THE ANDREWS RAID.
 Andrews was executed on the scaffold alone. on June :. 1862. ami on the 18th of June the following were hanged to- gether N illiam Campbell. p civilian who volunteered to accompany the raid CIV: George D. N ilson, Company D. Ssrond Ohio: Marion A. Ross, Company A, Second Ohio. Perry q, ShOlrack. Company K. Second Ohio. Sainnel Slav. snA. Thirty tldr.l Ohio: Samuel Robin Son. tniupanya. Thirty. third Ohio: John Scott. Company K, Twenty first Ohio.
 Andrews vas buried near the scaffold. which was on l'eichtree street. in the suburbs. Tne other victims were exc "n,ed inst outside the city cemetery. and were buried in the inclo~ure. Alter the war he remains of these men were rrinoved ,o the National cemetery. ut Enartanucya. and in 1887. after tron. blesome search. set on foot by the Rev. William Pttenser survivor of the Tai and it, historian. the remains of Andrews were discovered. anl placed beside tbcse of his comrades at Chat tanooga The reinterment of Andrews took place in the presence of 6,Qo0 apso'
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
rmx An,zoSA SUGAR COMPANY.

i4.,..Al e.. ...e.I4 as.'ts+si s~>,'s''''s'r''i fssi.s3T sf ;,eliitf sGViT l.Gs b-aaIa aasill
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

WILLIAM PITTESGER- WILLIAM ti. REDuICk CAPTAIN W, \. BrowN CAPTAIN |. H. rom ER iOHN A. WILSON.
 SURVIVORS OF THE ANDREWS RAID Thirty ,hiri Ohio kenton O.. Rev William Ptten5er, Srcoui Oalo Ven tura tal. William H Reddlck. Thirty third DhA Wal@llo. la.. ] A Wilson Twenty rirsr Ono huskins. O.. Captain ] k Porter Twenty first Ohio. Ingalls, Oklahoma .
 The Grand Army of Ohio has a gen. erai invitation tu l@ present by posts airi favorable rdilr'mi rates have R'en s-curr,i Headquarters will pe at the Read House. Chattanooga. on the site of the old t'rntchieid House. where the raiders were taken for identification at the tune of capture The monument which is from the works of the Smith Granite, company, of Westerly. lt l.. Is a cleverty. ii-riSsl memorial for ,ne pur pose. A granite bas1 bearing the names of tine executed raiders is surmounted by fac-simile of ''The General" the engine captured by the party, and on which they made an exciting flight after pursuit began.
 N GEoRGE L. KILMER.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
THn COMPLETED MONUMENT.


 The Andrews railrnad raid in Georgia in the spring of 1889 was one of the most thrilling i:lcidents of the civil war. The ls'SsesSinn of thattanoo,l by the Union forces wl' the object of the rail General O. M Mitchrl the cn.nman Ter m mIdlle Tennessee. alvlncel with detachment from Huntsville to within thirty rileS of Chattanooga. which the CuIfe'lerates occupied. on the llth of April and then came to a halt to await the result of Il secret expedition that he had dispatched into Georgia three days before
 This expedition was guided and com. mandrd by | ] Andrews. a spy in the service nf tn. Cnlna generals Twenty four volunteers from General Sill s brig adr compnSr.i ine expedition. and after many adventures they reached Marietta. tia.. dressed m citizens clothes At Marietta they bnar,led train and when IL sInrpe, for breakfast at Big Shanty station on ihe Georgia railroad two rn- ginrers and fireman of the party sprang on the engne Andrews and inc others got intoa baggage caI and nnc,npled the forward section of the train. which then staried fn Chattanooga Big Shanty was a;tnnit1!eratr camp. and armed sen tinels'weit wlthrssrs of the whole pro ceeiimg
 After starting the troubles of the trip began Trans were Elet an,i overtaken. and therr were many narraw escapes from detrctpn. but Andrews. by plausi ble excuses. secured the rignt of the road for what he called an ainmunition train hurrying to the front at torintn.
 At Big Shanty the conductor of the ral,iedirarn W A Fuller. ani Andrew Murphy, a i,oss machnnst in the roads employ. ,Narte,i nu foui after the flying Oohtail They sinn g,t'a hani ear. and finally an rn zine that stool fired up on Sdr track. and were rltrse un the heels of the raiders An exciting chase fol- lowed. The raiders tore np the track and attempted th .burn bridges behind them. but the lh,rsuers kept within Hght. and npliiil,s wss effected m the way Of hinl-rlns tfem''' 70
 Finally he raiders lost all hope of ac- comphSnhi3 tiitir 1purpse ei cr,ppling the raiifist,s ar6intl Chattanooga m aid of MItchel's movement mp that pnni, ani by Andrews alyl,v they alandd,,ed the efiYrt and took ,nihe wvnis All of the i1Slllyes were captured m the course of a ttY, days ilnh ta,irn, sto ot'hattan'Dga for examination. an,ls i%ang within the enpny's lines m cItlzens dress were held to le spies Seven ui the men ana An drews, wln WIS q W,ll known spy were executed alJ hurried at Atlanta Eight of the larIy iss,ile guard. d..aiid esal@d tn the lnorth and tiiee rriainder were subs,.uil,ll !r q eSchaliyed '@ r's "'..'
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

hold that office, Mrs. Pier ha8 rarely appeared in court. but she h;.s Il large office
 ractice and has repeatedly acted ,,s receiver for important busi. nes. en;erprises.- Colonel C. R. Pier, her hus- band. and Miss Kate II. Pier. her l,,,,v!,tar nra.,lsn
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
@ THE ARIZONA SUGAR CONPAN o

The farmers who may subscribe to the stock of the company will have a vital and personal interest III the production of sugar beets.
 Farmers and capitalists can estimate ihe chanres of joss and gain sas we'll az the dirert"rs "f the company, but it uay ie promised that agricultural land free from taxation forms safe investnien and that machinery which can be im- ported free of duty and enjoys immu- nlty from taxation, Is only subject to loss by ire, which can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons of sugar beets per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of sacrliarine.
 Sngar beets require neither bagging nor storage; but are cash dt ihe mill, and the company might even be able 10 ad- vance money on Inencumb bered land de- voted to their cultivation.
 It is a matter of consequence in some parts of Arizona that sugar beets ex- tract alkali from the soil better than any other pro,lnction.
 After supplying the home market in Arizona with sugar, molasses, confec. tons. etc, transportation is the most serious grh stiun, and the smaller bulk the productions m the country can be reduced into the better for the producer.
 Sugar will bear transportation better than hay, grain, UT ores.
 A sugar mill at some railway depot with Il capacity of lJO tons per day, ut ;5 per ion for sugar beris, would be a grtM benefit tu the farmers and ner- chants of AiizoiIa.
 The cooperative system of offering the farmers one-llali oi tine capital stock payable in the productions required for the mill has worked well in Germany and France, and m fact the cu6perativ- system m every country is the out growth ol civilization.
 The farmers interest in the company will be d guarantee to the non-rr,ident shareholders oi d vigilant watchinlness over the management. and by united ef- fort si"pe production may be intro ducrsi in Arizona which vii, pnliven the sourre oi all permanent prosperity- AGRICULTURE.
 IL Is not to be overlooked that after the saccharne matter Is extracted from s,igar beets the residium forms excellent tood tor sheep, cattle, hogs, poultry, etc., and nothing that comes from the soil is wasted.
 The cultivation of sugar beets may be carried on by the least intelligent labor. Indians, Mexicans. children may all be employed m lransplanling the brcts and gathering the crop. Uniy the mill re- quires intelligent labor.
 Sugar industries are being started in many states of the Union less adapted hy nature to the growth of sacclarine products than Arizona, and all effort oh the part oi the residents may encourage assistance iiom abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
A I,.m,rkui,is Mexican Flower,

Amons the floral wonders recently dis covered by boti.nists the hinta. which is native of Tehrantepec. must be given iir,t rank The flower is white in the uornin:,. deep red at noon and blne ut night. Between II q. III. and l p. III. 1t gives out perfume. During the re- inainder of the twenty.four hours 1t has ,n1, a,lnr
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

2< >@
 sI F ha
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

The Only Female Court CoinniIssioner.
 Mrs Kate Pier. of Milwauxee. was re- gently appointei court commissioners under the new law of Wisconsin en- uhliuy ,yo,uen members of tut bar to
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
This is destined to be, The ChoIcest Residence Property in and around Phoenix. Call and see for yourself And be convinced

Ifyou want a Vineyard Or a tract in the Great Orange Belt of the Salt River Valley call and see us And we will show you Some Splendid Bargains.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

practic.n, attorneys and counselors-at. law. and sie has TWO younger d,u,aters studying law at the Wisconsin state university. Mrs. Pier went to Milwau. kee W years ago.. She is probably the ou;y female court commissioner in the United Sta;ea.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09

zHEsazzEzEsf4zEhsn4zrsA .: !: !: !: .: :: : ;: :: :: :: :: :: :z: -L:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27

row and then when shs n doek.a II
will see which paint lsas stood De-, II
ny the japanese files which arr;x.
ON the last steamer" said m. ~.
spondent. 1--WE learn that Jan..s'
man-of-war which had been lacans,.
- year ago was locked and her bo,,nl
found A. clean almost a. the dax .,|
was launched Would II not he 4 -.
saving In the long run 10, lacquer N
our mcn-of-wars"
"Lacquering 81 ships bottom 4 M
hest preventive 81 fouling vet disco]
cred" answered the admiral. .but /, |
very expensive. and In time 81 81
would take too long TO put on.
fighting was going on we could no, n
ford to lay up ship for month IN Il
der to put ON a coat Of lacquer. VIII
we want Is something that can he ~
an a ships bottom while IL is heI,|
cleaned and dried: something that u
he used with dispatch. We will kno|
a little more about anti-fouling paiuI
after the cruiser has been locked. =
Admiral Brown and his officers u
they are very glad to be back again
California
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-11-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS

A DISPATCH from iselgrade says that
great discomfort exists with the terms
granted by the regency to ex-king
Milan. and that the populace are 50
aroused that an outbreak is feared.
Milan. il is said. threatened TO re marry
Natalie. 20 back to Belgrade and let
Natalie have her own way with the
men who had driven her ont Of Servia-
On the morning Of the 10Th the boiler
in Fenton & Frampton's portable saw
mill at New Castle. Pa. exploded with
terrific force. Charles Wilson was
blown $50 feet and terribly injured
William uberry was blown 100 feet
and is fatally scalded and bruised.
other employees were more or less hurt.
but will recover.
Gov. Jackson Of Maryland has ap-
pointed ex-Congrcssman Gibson to the
vacancy in the United states senate
caused by the death Of Senator Wilson.
The appointment IS for little over
month only as the Maryland legisla-
ture will meet in January to formally
elect a successor 70 Mr.. Gibson.
THERE seems 20 have been considera-
BILE foundation for the depression re-
ported at closing hours. on the 18th. on
all the European bourses with the ex-
ception Of Paris The newspapers ~
the continent are bristling with alarm
Isl rnmors. dark references and sensa-
tional intimations
THE overdue steamer Elder arrived
at Southampton from New York on
the 18th She was obliged to stop. on
the 18th. ON account Of her machinery
getting ont of order. After delay ~
ifty-one hours in repairing she pro-
cecdca nn her voyage.
g. lifNRY STEATToS. one Of dozen
men who six weeks before began a
fasting contest in New York mn
scum. and who outfasted all the Others
and ssas taken I'd Bellevue hospital Ia
"a exhausted condition. died on the
10Th.
THE action of the municipal council
of Paris. i'm causing % We demolished
the Louis NVl. memorial chapel. il
generally condemned as iessening the
number " interesting places that draw
visitors "a Paris
< ALL the states Of Brazil are tranquil
with the exception 81 Rio Grand. do
sui. The reports Of revolt in Para
are untrue.
TmF junta of the brazilian province
IN Rio trande do sui has adopted as
the design for It's flag white and red
Globe.
THE Northern Pacific directors met
liz New York. on the 18th. and declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent