davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NEWS IN NOTES.


Foreign.
Attory tones from Kassin to the effect
thar when tie Cxarlua accompanies the
Gar at a MILITARY Inspection Jewish soli-
icrs are not allowed to parade. Even II
this were true 10 would prove nothing
against Russia. for the simple reason
that tue Czarina IS not n Russian.
The instigators of the Mnnipur mas
were no disturbances On the part OF the
natives. They will probably come later
when fewer troops are about
Rye went up eight shiliings the huu-
bred Mt Amsterdam yesterday, which
made IL dearer than wheat ana shows
what a scare will do.
1t is gratifying to know that the Powers
intend compelling China to protect for
eigners within ner border.
Doinss in New York.
Note Broker Backer. whose mammoth
failure recently attracted attention, has
been arrest ell on q crtmiugl charge pre-
ierred nv one of his creditors. He was
held IN $4,000 bail.
Que OF the Chinese lepers in New York
was Yesterday released from custody and
the other IS free to cave the hospital
when he leases. There is no Law which
makes ieprosy a crime. nor any which
warrants the sequestsation Of Patients
afi cted with.it.
Collector Fassett reports that the Of
ficial g%utll0tine will not begin 10 work
until he has had time to iubricate the
wheels.
Thu friends Of ex-Secretary of State
Carr ere booming him for Governor of
New York on the Republican ticket
Governor Hill will address the labor
clubs at Buffalo on Labor Day.
Augustus Raymond. the well known
New York clOtiiier, died at his home in
Long Island from Bright's disease.
Elsewhere.
Collector Phelps Of San Francisco does
not believe that Chinese IRE being i'm
ported into the United STATES by way of
Cuba. Bogus certificates continue TO be
found on Mongolians arriving at that
port.
Myron Adams of Ashland, Mass. five
years old, a patient Of DIR. Paul Gibisr.
died Of hydrophobia. DIR. Gibier says
the poison was TOO strong In the boys
system TO counteract by the virus used.
Beverly G. Mosby attempted to Kill
Count Eugene Mitkiewicz for encourag-
ing the proposed marriage of Mosby's
sister to one Miller an ex-corvict.
A Minneapolis dispatch quotes a lead
ing Republican as saying that Blaine
viii run II he is asked TO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHoLDER,
Regular mestins. Thursday. Argus, 9.
1901.

Hc&"taf heettn<s EHufsoaJs august o.
1901.
Regular ueeting OF the Board OF
Chosen F~reeholders Of Hudson county.
held Ia the Court House on Thursday.
August 8, 1891. at $50 .. m.
Present at roll call-Dircetor-at-Larg
Bruggemaun aud Freenolders COyle.
Ellis, German. Hennessev. kimmerly.
Nelson, Noonan, Perry and Pnngsten-10
Absent-Freeholde TierDey-L
Freeholher Tierney w s excused.
PROPOSALS n AIDS.
Proposals aud bids were received from
from the following named persons for
fitting up and furnishing the Office Of
FreehoIders Ellis and Kimmeriy were
appointed tellers.
From Specially Manufacturing Co..
A-For each of the large cases. con
tanning 2SS roller shelves. S7s2.
B-For each of the smaller cases, con
tanning ZIG roller shelves, 1894.
C-Fo one case, containing IA roller
shelves. $3.50.
D-For one case, containing 81 roller
shelves, S15S so.
E-For index case. containing 1l2 roller
shelves, 40 Lang document nies. with
doors over files, ASSOC.
F-For closet, with two sets of files.
cases and document files aud doors,
$77v.50
From the Fenton Metallic Manufactur-
ing Cos
A-Four double cases. each to contain
2SS roller shelves, s777. 90 each.
B-Two double crses, each to contain
226 roller shelves, 1858 each
Gone single case. IA roller shelves.
s3Ss.S0.
Done single case, "a roller shelves.
$l45.80.
Zone index case, to contain IA roller
shelves M one double closet. with locks.
% containing SO opeu files. s47S. 40.
F-One closet, containing So nles, Skis.
and one case. covered with doors. TO con-
tiin $50 metallic files, 5x3x15, $757.l0; for
curtains, $61.07.
From Ed ward Kelly
A-For each Of the large cases, contain
ing 2S8 roller shelves, $135 60,
B-For each of the smaller cases, con-
tanning PIG roller shelves, $554.20.
C-For one case. containing IA roller
shelves, $372S0.
Dior one case containing 81 roller
shelves, Sl77.30.
E-For index case, containing 1I2 roller
shelves, 40 Long document files, with
doors over the files, s419.30.
F-Por closet. with two set of files.
cases and document and files and doors,
$667 30.
Freeholder Coyle moved the bids be
received and referred to the Comlnittee
on Public Grounds, Court House and
Jail.
Adopted.
Freebooter Coyle moved that when the
Board sdjourIs it adjourns TO meet
Thursday, August Is, ats:3O Z. NJ.
Adopted
PETITIONS \ COMMUNICATIONS.
From Jennie Hanrahan:
/ hereby tender my resignation as
seamstress at Aims House, thanking you
for the kindness extended me while in
the emu 10y Of the Board.
JENNIE HANRAHAN.
Freebooter Kimmerly moved the com
munication be received and accepted.
Adopted.
From Mary f. Noonan, rendering her
resignation as assistant matron at Pen
itentiary. The same was on motion of
Freeholder Noonan received and ac-
cepted.
From Thomas Land Ia reference to the
boy James Dolan, indentured to him
was on motion of Freeholder Coyle re-
ferred to the Committee on Aims House.
PRESENTATION or CLAIMS.
DAF~r.N - a.. g. C@--%-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
R D TO SHOW cAUsE.

4 NAAG1
George @. Tenant the attorney IN fact Of Marie
Louis Leon de Martinez Be on de Aontfort- guard
IAN In France Of castor Albert rhe resid nary
legatee under the will OF khzaoeth Denange-
sometimes called josephine Elizabeth Caroline De
mango. deceased. having presented and HE'D III
nay ONCE a COPY Of said win exen plined under the
hand or Jules Rivals President OF the Civil 1ri
bunal Of CAsTelnauuary. France, wnereby tt ap-
pears that said Viii has been admitted 20 pTobate
BY Albert fichon. rresident OF the civil TRIBUNAL
AZ Czstelnauda-y. France, on June ~ A. D. eight
cen hundred and eiShtT-dve. and the said George
O. Tenant having applied 20 me 20 have sal1
viii proved, and recorded In this state
pursuant 10 the statutes IN suen case made
and provided. / here BY order that cause be shown
before me at my Office in he Court House a. 1er.
ser city. New Jersey, on Monday. the tn DAY OF
September next al the hour OF ten O'Clock q m,
why a duly certified copy of said viii should not
be nled and recorded IN nv once and letters Of ao-
minisrration, with viii annexed thereon. be issued
to the SAID George g. Tenant, and that this order
be publish ed In the Jersey CITY ews. = newspaper
printed and published IN jersey City aforesaid Tor
thirty DAYS next preceding said day al least once in
each week
JAMES H oNRIL
CurrCUoar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

Notice is hereby given % tas creditors 81 yohn
n Brown and Elisha = CLARK partners redlus -
against their estate mast Be exnibzred 10 ne sub
scriher. tneir zsslznse. ~ hs e1ice. xo = Aon<
o. anirnaticn- on or before the nlns<eeufh ua< e
August next being three mont1s from lbs date 81
in Tor . dividend o. the estate and salt rreaAors
are further no11ed that = LIST % tnf <111m1
against the said hrpvn q Clark viii BE- 1ls1 wish
rae Clerk ef the Cour< Of Conuno on fAo4 ~ ~
County Of Hnd<oa- Al tho expkrzrica OF sid <1eoo
months, wnen exrepuonS tnereto naz - eAo4
sonx q NwEleHr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

At q special meeting of the Executive
Council OF the New jersey State Sanitary
Association, held at the Coleman House,
Aspury Park. Wednesday, arrangements
were made for holding the annual meet
ing of the association at Lakewood, ON
December /. President Chapman will
make an address. comparing the sanitary
laws OF New Jersey with those CT other
States. and calling attention to the ques-
tion of school sanitation. Among Others
who will read papers are DR.. Samuel
Lockwood. of Freehold; Professor Wat
son, of Elizabeth; Professor Raymond, of
Lawrencevil 10 INSTITUTED; DIR. K. NJ. Hunt,
Professor L. b. Ward. Of Jersey City; Dr..
j.. w. Stickler. of Orange; Professor
Bracket. of Princeton College, and
Judge Lanning, OF this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Margaret hccae, or AcHngh deceased.
John sheridan and Philip fumllEy. exeeutofs Of
Margaret AcCue. or Nc ugh. deceased. oy order
Of the Surrogate o. Hudson county. dated
June a lS9i. hereby give notice 70 The creditors OF
claims against the estate Of SAID deceeens
under 0afn or Affirmation. Within nine m0nt1s
from the date OF said order. or they wla be forever
barred u ans ac<ioa therefor z<atnsI said sxs
cut0E& lAn$
PHILIP IIXILI(.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given thar the dnsI account OF
the subscriber. ADMINISTRATIVE of ferdinand
Sraehelin deceased win be audited and stated b
d for settlement on Friday. the second day OF
October next
Dated july ., A. .. ISL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
startling Revelation. Expected.

BELvrDERE. Aug. IA. issL-Ths Coro-
ner's inquest in the Hope murder case
has been adjourned to Monday next,
when some startling revelations are ex-
pected. The suspected Inurderers are
known TO be in hiding in the woods Of
New York and have been seen. Their
arrest will probably be made IN : few
days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
CITY NOTES.

Patrick Larkins, OF No. $40 York street;
Patrick Sherry, Of Newark avenue and
Fourth street: Charles Murphy. of Sew
enth street, and Patrick McArde, OF No.
Ss7 Fourth street. were each fined 50 by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. exc cuEor Of Margaret Oheg2n. de-
ceased. VIII Be audlted md stated BY the sgrTe-
safe OF the CoEnfy Of Hudson. ana reported fer
settlement on friday. the "A aag Of October next.
D4's1 HENRy TRaPHAeEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

Respectfully submitted.
JOAN GRIMES,
Warden.
JERSEY CITY. July ~. 1891.
Received from John Grimes one num-
bred and four dollars and seventeen ceats
from the costs OF prisoners and snle Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

1OAAN AAlAEo
Warden.
Freebooter Noonan moved the report
be received aud spread in fun on the
minutes.
Adopted.
From John Grimes. Warden. requisi-
sition for supplies.
Freeholder Noonan moved the requisi-
ton be received n referred TO the Com
mittee fon Penitentlary with power 10
purchase the same at a cost not exceed
ing S125.
Question being taken On the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows;
Yeas-AIl the members OF the Board
present-1Q.
Absent-Freeholder T~ierney-i.
The Director-at-Large declared the
motion adopted.
From John Grimes Warden:
SNAKE HILL. July 2S, 1891.
TIC the Hedorable the Director at-Large,
and members OF the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders Of this County OF Hud-
spn:
GENTLEMEN-Tne following amount Of
money was collected by me from the cost
of prisoners aud sale OF old material, and
turned over to the County Collector. and
for which you will hnd receipt at
tached:
Costs Of James Martin. ............S3 7 33
Bernard Miller. 80 10
Joseph Burnitt- 81 -
Sale Of old bpls. 40
S1O4 II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From John Grimes, Warden
HUDSON Co. PENITENTIARY,
SNAKE HILL, Aug. l, 1891.
GENTLEMEN-The following report of
the number of prisoners and employees
aud the cost or maintenance at this in
stitution for the month of July, 1891, is
respectfully submitted
Males. Females. Total.
No. of prisoners. 222 Al 263
" employees. % q
300
Total cost of provisions s1.2s4 80
19t oU
miscellaneous. $50 90
Salaries. LORI W
$4.13O 70
Average cost per inmate:-
For proyisions.s.......--.....-. - rs
For 10 Ia
For misce llaneous VI rs
For salaries 0 IA l-lO
Total average. ....... .-...s14 "a s.16
JOHN GRIMES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14


Freebooter Noonan moved the report be
received and ordered printed in full in the
minutes.
Adopted.
From Thos. f. Cone, Principal. monthly
report OF Aims House School for month
of July.
Freebooter Coyle moved the report be
received and ordered filed.
Adopted.
From Robert Ryan, Warden, monthly
report OF the Aims House.
Freebooter Kimmerly moved the report
be received and ordered filed.
Adopted.
From George W. King. Medical Super
i%ntendent, monthly report for July, 1891,
of the Lunatic Asylum.
Freehoider Henuessy moved the report
be received and filed.
Adopted.
From Hugh Dugan, County Collector:
Received from August n. Bruggemann
ss.45S.O0 Tor support oflunatics in Hudson
County Asylum.
Freeholdlr Hennessey moved the re-
ceipt be published in the minutes.
Adopted.
From J.. Barden, stableman, reporting
death Of one of the county horses.
Filed.
REPoRsT OF COMMITTEES.
From the Committee on Financ e and
Audit
To the Honorable the Director-at-Larg
u Members of the Board of Chosen
Freebolders of Hudson County,
GENTLEMEN-Your Committee on FL
nance and Audit would respectfully re-
port recommending the adoption of the
following resolutions
Resolved, That warrants be and are
hereby ordered drawn on the County
Collector ana signed by the Director-at-
Large and Clerk of the Board in payment
OF the following claims as reported cor
rect by the Committee on Finance and
Audit, viz
JOHN ID. GoRMAN,
IN M NnpNAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

Respectfully.
HUGu DUGAN,
County Collector.
Freebooter Noonan moved the report be
received and ordered printed IN fun In
the minutes.
Adopted.
From John Grimes, Warden.
SNAKE HILL, August I, 1891.
To the Honorable the Direcfor-at-Large
and Members of the Board Of Chosen
FTeebolderS:-
GEETLEMEN-The following report OF
the amount Of crushed stone taken from
this place during the month Of July, 1891.
IA raonorffnIIw auhmfffad.-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07
glass houses should not throw
stones"

Hon. Jerry Simpson sprung a
hoary-headed chestnut on the Wash
ington newspaper men when he as
serted that the republican party was
dead. We have heard that same
story at irregular intervals for many
years, but the republican party goes
right along advocating all that is best
and most patriotic for the country.
Many people are sometimes led
astray by glittering generalities, as
some republicans were last year, but
they always return to the republican
fold, just as thousands will do next
year. When the republican party
dies its death will be followed by the
funeral OF republican institutions and
the people are not ready yet to well
come a dictator.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07

The successful arrival of the whale
back, Chas. Wetmore, at Liverpool,
after trip from Duluth to that point
with a full cargo Of Dakota wheat, is
an event of more than passing inter-
est to the state at large. 1t means
that direct transportation Of the
great product of North Dakota is an
assured fact; that the fnmous No., I
hard wheat of the state will be ship
ped directly to the great point of
consumption and thus avoid the mix
ing process that every trans-shipment
means. Water transportation is
cheaper than rail and with grain 60
ing over the ocean in bulk almost
from the granaries where first piled
it means better prices to the pro-
ducer. North Dakota is interested
in this experiment in more ways than
one and it is matter of congratula-
ton that the initial trip was success
ful.-Bismarck Tribune.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07

The Oklahoma territorial demo-
cratic convention has declared
against statehood, denounced the
Mckinley bill, demonetization of
silver and the extravaganza of the
last congress. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the title by
which the republican delegate to
congress held his office. A resolu-
ton urging immediate action look
ing to proper representation of
Oklahoma at the Columbian Exhibi-
ton went through with hurrah.-It
is quite natural for democratic con-
vention to declare against the Nc
Kinley bill and to kick against re-
publican delegate to congress, but,
hard as it may seem, the democrats
of Oklahoma will have to swallow it,
Mckinley bill and all.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07

Wonder how many realize that
zaany Of the republican editors of our
state are good democrats in princi-
pie but high tariff republicans in po
aley only. Question? Why are
rhey writing against their convictions
for the republicans? Money is the
root of all evil.-Independent.
Editor Muir was good republi-
.s1zn two years ago when he was
candidate for the United States SEN
szte- Let's see. He draws a salary
far editing the Independent. Won
.aa if the "root of all evil" is the
reason he writes against his convic-
tsses-it is just as fair to presume
that he does write against his con-
viaisns as he does that the republi-
can editors do. s'People who live in
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07

We have not made any remarks
about our crop prospects for some
rinae, but we would just like to men
tien. that to-day the prospects for
Gnggs county is that she will har-
vest the largest crop for the average
3pwn, that has ever been raised in
this country. The grain is simply
Immense. Barley harvesting is about
stD commence while wheat is ripen-
Ing rapidly, in very few days har-
vesting will be general and then look
out for busy times. If nothing hap
gems to the crop in the next three
weeks thresLing outfits will have all
they can do to thresh our crops.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07
DEVILS CANYON.

The harvest will be late this flll but
all the same Mr.. George Saunders will
have some rye to cut in u few days.
Theo. Spencer and Dave Swlnton
have started for Buffalo
Thomas Curtis has stopped his
cream cart to Valley City on account
Of the low price Of cream, but he is
now selling il ut Cooperstown creamery
getting two cents more.
Dave Swinton has sold his trotting
mare Betsy and she is now in posses
sion of Mr.. Mathew Spencer.
Dad told us in last weeks Courier
concerning the dance at Mr.. Liens
residence. We know they all had a
good time, but guess Dad got little
off his base, for Dad told us that Mr..
Stewart, of Steele county, furnished the
orchestra and that Andrew Parks was
the caller. will tell you the truth of
the matter. Mr.. A. Stewart was not
there at all and as for Andrew Parks
calling off he was never known to call
of a dance in his life. Dad may be q
temperance man, but. it looks rather
suspicious.
Dad has got some of the largest oats
that we have seen this year.
What IS the matter with the post
Office department, an empty mail sack
this week.
Mrs. Atchison is getting to be quite a
hunter. She shot at coen the other
day and scared him. We don't know
whether Mrs. Atchison or the coon got
hurt the most.
Miss Jessie Saunders has sprained her
ankle quite bad.
Haying is started in earnest now.
II l make any mistakes lay it to Dad
Mr.. Olef Saunders family and Miss
Maggie Walks have been visiting Mr..
S. Saunders and family last week.
Rev Mcclure prached to large con.
gregation last Sunday, there was not
room enough in the school room, some
were out doors.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07

be known to every farmer that there
is a very easy and effectual method
OF preventing injury to crops from
light trosts which is with in reach of
every farmer. Capt. Alex. Griggs of
Grand Forks calls attention to the
tact that on that calamitous NIGHT a
saw mill burned down in Grand
Forks, and that as the result of the
consequent disturbance of the air
currents, and partially from the heat
evolved, there was eno injury from
frost for twenty-four miles in the di-
rection opposite to that in which the
wind was blowing. It's not the inten-
ton to recommend that saw mill be
burned down for every circle of
twenty-five miles in diameter in Or
der to prevent frost, but it suggests
the nature of the remedy to be ap-
piled. On the same night leading
farmer OF Grand Forks county saved
his crop by building bonfires OF
straw at convenient points IN his
fields. Another farmer who has
tried it says the way to prevent IN
jury from light frosts is to start
smudges and keep them burning
through the night The smoke Will
form a cloud over the fields aud pre-
Vent precipitation. cam old straw
stack that will smoke during the
night, Or half ton of dry straw
covered with two or three loads of
green grass Will make q smudge that
that will save the crop for mile in
every direction" This is said to be
q sure preventative, and it is certain
iy very easy, cheap and practica-
bic one. This is very valuable
bit of information, which pains
should be taken to disseminate
among all the farmers OF these
northwestern states. 1t applies, of
course, to ali other crops as we'll as
as to wheat, and may be as useful to
the market gardener as to the wheat
grower.-Ex.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07
HOW TO PREVENT
DAMAGE FROM
FROST.

The worst danger-almostt the only
one now to be apprehended to which
the wheat crop is exposed-is from
light frost in North Dakota and in
Northern Minnesota, where the
crop will be one or tive weeks later
in maturing than in the southern
sections of these states. 1t is not a
probable but it is possible
danger, as experience taught the
farmers three years ago, when an un-
seasonable frost on the night of the
fifth Of August blasted what promised
be a magnificent crop. In anticipa-
ton of such possibility it ought to.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07
Oh yes, the Mckinley tariff law
come a dictator.

Oh yes, the Mckinley tariff law
is destroying our foreign commerce
and this is the way it is doing it: A
statement recently issued by the Bu-
reau OF Statistics of the treasury de
partment shows that our foreign
commerce for the fiscal year ending
June SO, was the largest in our his
tory, amounting to s1.72o,5So,So6;
it also shows that under the first
months of the Mckinley tariff law
we imported merchandise to the val
ue of soSo,2oo,oo5, while. for the
same period in the year before our
imports amounted to only s59S,769,-
eo5; also that under the Mckinley
law the goods admitted free of duty
amounted to s295,963,o65 against
s2oS,ess,s73 for the same period in
the year before.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1891-08-07
Nox1oUs WEEDS.

Notice is hereby given that at a rogu
lar meeting of the board of county COM
missioners in April, resolution was
adopted providing for the destruction
of noxious weeds as follows: Ever.y
person and every corporation shall de-
stroy upon Ill land WHICH .any snss..c~
pers9t or Corporation s..a,I
own o,' occupy (betwcea
the ist. day of July ard the lst. day Of
Septembcr) all weeds of the kind
known as Canada thistle, Cscsle Burr.
Mustard, Wild Oats, French weed
(carena fatua) and Russian cactus,
Sobsola Colna PalD, BY pulliag down
and burning or by plowing under, OF
by other means and methods wIliol,
shall efectually kill the same.
Dated at Cooperstown, by order Of
board of county commissioners in reg
ular session in tbs month of April. A
d., 1891.
P. A. MELGARD.
County Auditor.