davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
BAKING POWDERS.
What the Minnesota State Author-
tiles Kn W About Them.
lst. Paul. Mimi, Globe.

If there is doubt in anybody's
mind as to the quality of the various
baking powder of the market, twill be
settled by the evidence given upon the
subject by the State of Minnesota. The
Dairy and Food Commission and the
State Chemist are the highest official
authorities upon such subjects in this
State, and their evidence will be accept
ed as disnterested and unprejudiced
1t is their business TO examine the
quality of the different food products.
and to suppress the sale of those found
impure and unwhoesome, and all viii!
admit that they have performed their
'uties without fear or favor
T At recent examination by Legis-
- . Committee to determine the
lities OF the various baking powders
in Minnesota, State Chemist and
Xalyst to the Food and Dairy Com
missioner, DR. Benjamin +. Drew, gave
the following evidence:
Ques. DR.. Drew, see by the report
of the Dairy and Food Commission of
this State that in making analysis of
the various baking powders of this
country you report rs result of your
work that the Royal Baking Powder
contains and gives off in baking
greater per cent. of carbonic acid gas
(leaving gas) than any other baking
powder made; is that true?
Ans.-Yes sir, that is fact
Ques.-Doctor, you also found from
experiment that the Royal Baking
Powder will keep longer and retain its
qualities better than any other powder
made, did you not?
Ans. s.-.Yes, sir | think it does.
Ques.-Now, the two most desirable
qualities in baking powder are the
amount of carbonic acid gas it con-
talns and gives off and the length of
time it will keep, are they not?
Ans.-Yes, sir.
Ques.-Then the Royal Baking
Powder, possessing these qualities, is
the best powder made, is it not?
Ans.-Well, that would be the
natural conclusion.
Ques. Well, that is the fact, is it
not?
Ans.-Yes, / think it is. consider
it one of the best baking powders made.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

KANSAS, the banner Independent
State last year, has repudiated calami-
tyism and given the usual Republican
maiorities to her candidates.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07
Taken Up,

One red and white cow, aged about
10 or IL years. Owner will please call
for same, and pay charges.
VIM. WAGNER.
Sec. 30, 1868, p. q. Address: Lau-
rel, Sully Co, s. Oak.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

JuDGs Edgerton, Of the United
States District Court, has appointed
Chas. Mellette, son of Gov. Melette,
clerk of said court, vice D. s. Pender,
removed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

Send your magazines to the DAILY
CAPITAL Co., Pierre, s. d., and have
them bound.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

The PIERRE DAILY CAPITAL eight
dollars per year. The WEEKLY CAPT
tai so per year. You should have
a paper from the state capital.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-11-07

Ans.-Yes, think it is. | consider
it one of the best baking powders made.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
ONLY A JOURNAL FAKE.

b rne VIII support Tumnlty-No
Trouble with the Police Board.
The efforts of the EUentng Journal to
make it appear that there are internal
dissensions in the Democratic ranks are
laughed at. not only by the Democratic
leaders, but by real Republican leaders.
who know only too we'll. and very much
TO their sorrow, the perfection OF Demo-
cratic organization in this county
Its latest freak Is the report of an al
legged row in the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic County Committee on Friday night
Heury Byrne, who was Mr.. James rum
ulty's opponent for the Third District AS
semby nomination, according TO the
Journals report, posed in that meeting
as second edition Of Patrick Henry. The
Journals report says Mr.. Byrne accused
police officials of sending squad of poll q
ITO batter out the brainsn of anyone
found supporting Mr.. Byrne.
TO reporter of The JERSEY Cry
NEWS Mr.. Byrne said last night
1 am Democrat. Mr.. Tumulty will
receive my support, and l expect NV
friends to support him. AS to the alleged
'spat between President Feeney of tue
Police Board and myself it is simply nom
sense. II President Feeney thought INV
man on the police force abused his power
he would punish hun most severely al
the next meeting"
Mr.. Feeney did not consider the .J0ur-
mats frantic statement of sufficient con-
sequence 70 necessitnte realization.
Perfect harmsuy prevails In every pre-
cinct In The Democratic ranks and the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

around the Garden. It is twenty-four
feet wide and STANDS four feet ten inches
above the floor 1t is we'll banked on the
corners. and should prove very fast The
championship riders who have entered
the contest were all on hand yesterday
accustoming themselves to the track.
Among the entries are Willie Woods of
North Shields. England, ex-< hort distance
champion; Arthur and Alfred R0bh, who
beat Woods for the short distance chant
pionship: George Ellen of Coventry. with
a record OF ]. 136 miles in 81 hours, funrt cen
hours u day; William Lamb, 4 long-dis-
tance champion of Newcastle-or-the.
Tyne, M. ]. FLANAGAN of gipperary AMI
William Martin 81 Dublin, Ireland's two
best professionals ]. D. Lumsden of
Aberdeen, champion forty-eight hour
rider; Wallace st lge of Glasgow; Albert
Schock, the German chanpioa. who holds
the six-day worlds record OF LAOS mile;
John S. Prince OF Boston, who has q
record of l,043 miles in seventy-two
hours: w. j. Morgan Of Portland. Ore
gon; Charles Ashlurger of 0klohoma
Territory, and Eddie Med )nell OF Pnila :
delphia-
Satellites. pneumatics and cushion tired
wheels are barred, only ordinRrIes BEING
allowed; aud in order to get share Of the
gate money it will be necessary for u.
rider to cnver 300 miles.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
WEST BERGEN'S NEEDS.
A Fire Engine Is the Most Press
ing Just Now.

Some dav there will be ruinous con-
fiagration in this city il the Fire Depart-
ment does not provide an engine for the
West Bergen section. West Bergen has
population of over five thousand. over
five hundred houses. four hundred Of
which are frame; one public school. con-
tanning over six hundred scholars: three
factories, employing six hundred men;
two churches. valued at nearly S100. 900
The nearest fire engine is located at Eye
avenue, about two hundred feet west Of
Ocean avenue. This is at least one mile
from West Side avenue.
West Bergen extends from Commu-
npaw avenue to Claremont avenue and
from Bsrgeu avenue to Newark Bay.
During the past year over one hundred
frame buildings have been erected, and
buildings are going mp by the score.
Among the large factories are the West
Bergen Steel Works, employing $50
hands; the Maliuckrodt Chemical
Works, employing fifty hands: the West
Bergen horticultural Implement Manu-
factory, employing 100 hands; and sew
eral other smaller factories employing
the remaining 200 hands.
There is but one paved street In this
section, aud the chances are that should
the fire engines take the trouble ia visit
this section in case of a fire they would
get stuck in the mud before they had
gone five blocks.
Another nuisance that should be RENEE
died is the low bridge on West Side ave
nue.. Battalion Chief Hogan has meas
ured the distance between the roadway
and the lowest point of the bridge. and
finds that the enginas can not pass be-
meath. He states that in response to an
alarm the firemen will have to go by way
of Mallory avenue to the south side of the
railroad. This will be difficult task. as
the roads are in dlsgraceful condition
aud almost impossible in wet weather.
The engines can barely clear the Mallory
avenue bridge. provided they do not be-
come imbedded in the mud.
The east wing OF the Mallinckrodt
Chemical Works building which Is stu
ated south OF the railroad, caught fire
few months ago. and as usual. the engines,
In responding to the alarm, got stuck in
the mud. The entire wing was Quilted
and the MaIlinckr ndt Chemical Com
pany lost $i25.000 If the engine could
have passed beneath the West Side ave-
nue. bridge the iremen could have
reached the works without any trouble
and extinguished the flames. The rail-
road officials know that the bridge is too
low, but they have taken no steps to
remedy the evil.
Mr.. N G. Vreeland. OF the Citizens AS
ISOLATION, when interviewed on this mat
ter, said tbatit was downright shame
the way the West Bergen end of the city
was neglecred ia the way of improve
ments. eve must have fire engine in
this part of the city," he said. land it
will not do to go without it any longer.
What If O fire should break out In one Of
our residences; what would we DO? Why,
we could do nothing but stand by and
let 1t burn"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

ABSOl.lJ I :asY PURE

! jack team frou1 Brooklyn. The "motzas. y
however. were too much for 'em. The
! Washngtons were victorious.
Lutz. OF the 1enDys, is not rolling his
best, but little Tommy is looming up IL
| great shape.
one-legged bowler,is regarded as almost
| a phenomenon.
/ Casey's sore thumb Is giving him con-
| siderable trouble He will have to order
special ball with finger holes twice the
usual size.
| jollihcation at Fuller's alleys on Central
avenue last night. It was President
| Glaeser's birthday, and after the bowl
ing there was supper. The score rolled
was: Dietrich. III; Peterson, 1885, Kirch-
ner, 13l; Glaeser: 1913; Cronk. 13S: j.
Glaeser, 1856: A. Glaeser, 1883: Meinken.
1875; Hredricks, 1866; Schaefer, 1873.
The bowling tournaments will be
opened at P0hlmann's alleys In the early
part of next month.
The DUNES bowl at Pohlmann's to-
morrow night.
The Berkeleys will begin bowling
Thursday night. Among the bcwlers As
| best.
| Oscar Fackert of the Arion Club is NOT
! as graceful bowler as Apollo would be,
but makes up in strength what he lacks
In Jhe way or plenty
aoboken Bowling Notes.
The Hoboken clubs are all looking for
ward to the tournament. They are prac-
Using nightly, aud some good scores have
been made
The Spartan is the only Hoboken club
that is entered in the Pomeroy tourna-
ment In New York. It is making the
other clubs hustle.
AL Mayer, of the Horn Bowling Club.
made some excellent scores last Tuesday
night, and il the other nbers Keep up
the record during the tournament they
VIII be in it at the finish.
Last Thursday evening some good
scores were name by the members of the
Spartan Bowling Club. Among the best
were: J. Duncan, 1875; L. Cells, 189; j..
Gehrs, ITO; ]. SteIjes, III.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
FOOTBALL NOTES.


Budget of Sayings and Kicking About
What they are Doing.
The Gaelic Athletic Associ alton of
America, which was organized for the
purpose of promoting Irish athletic
sports in this country. ha wing met with
much success in their first venture. til e
football championship. that the Associa-
ton will make arrangements TO have a
handball tournament. The Association
will hold its next regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at the rooms OF the
Irish American Athletic Club,
No. "A North Moore street,
New York. when committee viii
be appointed to arrange a schedule and
to receive entries. The six teams that
have won their games ia the football
league will meet aud again draw lots to
decide which teams will again play. The
last games will be played today. The
first game will be between the Charles j.
Mitchells of Brooklyn and the William
M. Barry Association of this city. The
second game will be between the irish
American A. G. of New York and the
Volunteers of Youkers. Quite large
delegation from this city wlil be present
to see the Barrys play.
Tine Shamrock Football Club held a
well attended meeting last evening at
lowing members were elected embers:--
j Boyle, William Wilson, Samuel Fitz-
patrick and j. Hastings. A vote Ut thanks
was rendered to the team for winning the
game. They played last Sunday with the
Gaelic team. The Shamrocks is the
only club In this city that has as yet won
a League game. The Chairman ap-
pointed NJ. j. Curry and Patrick Flynn
as delegates TO the Convention on Tues
day evening. The team, under the guild
ance Of Captain McMahoD, will practice
this afternoon at Communipaw
The VIM NJ. Barry Association he Id
its regular meeting at It's rooms, No. 543
Henderson street. 1t was Que of the
largest meetings held by this club for
some time Several new members were
elected and proposed. The chairman
appointed J. j. O'Keefe. VIM. NJ Barry
and j. Cleary as a committee to secure a
hall for the clubs annual reception
The chair also appointed J. ). OKeefe,
p. Larkins and VIM. NJ Barry as dele
gates TO the convention. Captain
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
NEW STYLE REPEATERs.
Working on countsrfeit Bills During
the Newark Election.
special g the Jerseu ultu NeIrs.

the Newark Election.
Special to the Jersey Ctt1 Nefrs
NEWARK, Oct II, 1891 While politi-
clans and the general public were await
ing the results of the charter election in
this city gang of clever counterfeiters
worked the town with bogus S. bills,
which are not considered even ordinarily
clever couuterfeits.
The police AT headquarters have heard
OF these bills being circulated. and Score {
Service Officer H. NJ. Burnett, with De-
Lective Burt of the local bureau are
gathering information about the extent
OF the frauds. The first person to dis
cover that he had been swIndled was
Joseph Holmes. Jr., VINO has q saloon at
No. 90 Belleville avenue aud anotaer &C
No. 1Sl Market street.
The proprietor and four bartenders were
kept going all the time, and the usual
precautions could not be taken. When
the receipts were counted up Mr.. Holmes
smiled at the men aud asked who cashed
fve-dollar bill which he held in his
baud. 1t was u sickly looking affair and
and would be denounced as a couute rfeit
at once. Or course, no one could tell w no
took tine bill or from whom it was taken.
and MIR. Holmes showed it to Secret ON
Ger Burnett.
The bill is known to the Treasury De-
partment and is catalogued IN Decker
mans book. 1t has pale appearance.
but the large seal Is red instead of the
peculiar brown color used in the series
which 1t purports to represent. The In
scription states that 1t was issued under
the act OF March 8, 1868. being during
the tern OF w. s. Rosecrans as Register
Louis Epstein of No. so CONNER
street also did big business on election
night, and when he counted up his re-
ceipts he found a similar counterfeit
note. He does not know from whom he
received the bill. Other saloon Keepers.
whose places were crowded. were victim
lied, but only one was passed In each
la
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
cI.AYs AT cLAREM0N1.

Record of the New Jersey Shooting Club
Yesterday.
Nine prize matches at blue rock break
ing furnished the marksmen of the New
Jersey Shooting Club with three hours
of sport yesterday before the traps on the
organizations grounds at Claremont.
The events aud their results were as fol-
lows
First match. ten singles eacn. Keystone
system--A. f. Compson aud G. De Witt
Smith, 10 each; Charles A. Pope, z; A. G.
Hunt 6; W. j. Simpson and w. Hataa-
way, each.
Second event. ten targets each from I'M
known angles-W. J. Simpson, 9; A. F
Compson and Elmer e. Bigoney. s each
Charles A. Pope and Charles latham, )
each; L, Simpson. 3.
Third event, the fourth competition of
the series at twenty birds each, Keystone
system, for Marlin rifie--A. f. Comp
son and Elmer e. Bigony tied at 20 breaks
each for first honors and the former won
in the afrer-shoot by hitting consecu-
tive missiles. The other scores were:--
w j. Simpson. II, g. Dewitt Smith, II;
Charles A. Pope. 10; w. Hathaway, 10;
Charles latham. ii.
Fourth match, shoot aG ten disks
from unknown angles-W. j. Simpson
a ID A. f. Compson, 10 each; d. Dewitt
Smith, s.; w. Hathaway, Charles A. Pope
and George S. Virden, each; Charles
latham, 6; N. Simpson, 4.
Fifth event, q walking match at ten
birds each, second barrel breaks to count
! one-half--G. Dewitt Smith, 10; Charles
A. Pope, 81; w. J. Simpson, s; l. Simp-
sou, 9; Edward l.. Vredenburgh, so;
Charles latham. 3; George Simpson, g.
Sixth match, keystone system, ten
birds each-A. f. Compson. 10; 4. G.
Hunt, g.; W. J. Simpson and Charles A.
Pope, s each; w Hathaway and G. De
Witt Smith, each.
Seventh event, ten singles each from
unknown angles-A. @. Hunt. w. j.
Simpson and A. f. Compson, 10 each; e.
De Witt Smith. Q each; Charles A. Pope.
s; w. Hathaway, Z.
Eighth match, five pairs each-A- F..
Compson, s; A. c. Hunt, 6; W. j. Simp-
son. G. Dewitt Smith and Charles A.
Pope, each; w. Hathaway, 8.
Ninth event. q walking match at ten
targets each. second barrel hits to count
one-haif-A. F Compsoa, z: W. Simp-
son. 6; G. Dewitt Smith, 5; w. Hath
away and Charles A. Pope, each.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
IREIAND's BITTER FOE.
Baifour Almost Certain to Lead the Bri
fsh Tories

Balfour Almost Certain to Lead the Brit
ian Tories.
LONDON, Oct II, 1891 There is a pretty
defluite opinion that Balfour is the des-
tined successor OF Smith as the leader OF
the Tory party. but the fact is, the posi-
tion really remains as uncertain to-day as
it was week ago. Lord Salisbury con-
tinues in quandary over what selection
be shall be driven to make. since he finds
that none Of the tour only possible lead
ers is at all anxious TO accept the post.
A singular feature of the situation is
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain's advocacy OF
the appointment Of Mr.. Balfonr. as
Goschen and Lord Harrington. The rea-
son for tails IS that the Chief Secretary
for Ireland has fallen under the influence
Of Mr.. Chamberlain since he has lately
been brought into direct aud practical
contact with the Irish questions which he
has been trying to handle. and which he
but imperfectly compartments
The Times this morning says that
| while no defiuite offers have been made.
it is in the highest degree probable that
Mr.. Balfour will wait to receive his
orders. He might reasonably prefer to
remain ID his present position, but his
sense Of public duty insures his accept
| aDce.
| The Standard takes it for granted that
| Mr.. Balfour will be the new leader, and
says thar, besides Mr., jackson, the. pres
ent Secretary to the Treasury Mr.. Gorst,
member for Chatham, and Mr.. Richie,
| member for Tower Halnlets, are men.
| toned for the Irish Secretaryship.
| A notable feature OF the leadership sit
| uation is the manner in which Lord Ran
dolph Churchill is totally ignored on all
sides. 1t Is ancient history now that
when Lord Randolph threw up this post
| In huff, he regarded Mr.. Smiths lead,
ership. which Immediately followed
! as essentially temporary; and he wa<
quite confident that he himself would
be recalled after q general election to
resume the lead-a prospect which has
| steadily become more remote. until al
| this moment nobody thinks Of him at all
| Tue appointment OF either Mr.. Balfou
or Mr. Goschen would be the final extinc
ton Of his chance.
he WON'T like this. for his indiffere nct
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUE.
Young Men OF the fifth District Coming

Young Men Of the fifth District Coming
to the Front.
The young men Of the Fifth District
assembled Friday evening at Schuetzen
Hail, Third street. near Monmouth, and
organized a Democratic club. under the
title of the Young Men's Democratic Club
of the Fifth District. Que hundred and
twenty-five young men signed their
names as members OF the association IL
was unanimously resolved to support the
entire Democratic ticker. ustice Thomas
j. McCabe made u few remarks, aud re-
quested the voters 60 CAST their votes Tor
al the Democratic nominees. and especial-
ly not to forget their candidate for AS
sembly, George A. Heaney- The fu1ioW-
ing Officers were elected: President.
Arthur billiard; Treasurer, Alexander
Ellis; Secretary, Michael Kane; Sergeant
alarms, S. 7. Gramer,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18

Larkins reported that the team
was in fine condition for today 3
Al meeting Of the club will be held next
Friday evening at the rooms. All MEM
bers are requested to attend.
The Gaelic Football Club, which was
defeated last Sunday. Will prlc-
tice today at Communipaw This
club will euter q team In
the huriball tournament and expect
to win the championship, as a number OF
experts at this game are members OF this
club. The captain Of the Foot Ball Club
will put the team III a hard course of
training. so as when they play again they
will be in fine condition. The club will
hold a regular meeting next Thursday
evening.
The Farley -Emmetts will practice to-
day at Communipaw. All memb ers of
The club ere requested to be present at
three o'clock. John Bolen and John
Flaherty, Two well known players, were
elected members at the last meeting.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-18
In LABOR'S WORLD.
A State typographical Union and
Other Matters.

The idea of the formation of State
Typogr phical Union in New Jersey
similar to the one recently organized in
this section very favorably. / have
spoken 60 several prominent members Of
Typographical Union No. "a on the sub
Ject and the concensus of opinion was
that such body would prove Of great
value to the craft in this State
Mr.. Thomas Seaman. President OF
Typographical Union No. Of, speaking
on the subject sai,l:-"Such a union
would be greatly beneficial to the printers
of this State Bi-monthly or quarterly
meetings could be. held and all matters
peculiarly interesting to members of the
craft in New Jersey could be adjudicated
without waiting for the yearly session of
the International body 1t would also
bring the members OF the different
unions in the State into closer COM
munion. and with such body in exist
ence the priu ters of Southern, Western
and Northern New Jersey might get de-
cent pay for their work, which they o
not now receive. / am told that in most
of the large cities west OF Newark COM
positors get one-third less wages than Is
paid in Jersey City and N ewark A union
like that would also have strong in-
huence toward bringing a fair share of
the State printing to this section of the
1880 ~fh-A A&S<A VIZ ~ iafOA VI tAC REO~
ject."
Another prominent member of the same
union, said.--sI have often wondered why
no portion of the State printing came to
this section of the State. The article In
The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS last week
enlightened me on the subject.and think
thai such union as was spoken of would
have tendency to bring about an equal
ization OF things, and that Newark and
Jersey City would then get their fair
share of the official pap.
Others spoke In a similar strain, and
the matter OF State union Will be
pushed, IL possible, to a successful issue,
Building Trades Council.
Attic meeting of the Building Trades
Council on last night an err couraging con-
dition OF things was reported. Not u
member OF any of the Unions composing
that body IS out of employment, and the
chances are. 1t is said, that such a state
VIII continue for some time to come.
HAD entertainment will be given in the
Tabneracle on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 2S, for the benefit Of the Working.
women's assembly rooms.
James Moran, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, has been con.
fined TO his home for the pa st week with
a severe attack Of malaria
Louis Gruber. ofithe Jersey Association
mas returned from months stay Ia Mil.
tonsburg, d.
Members of the Damrosch Musical
Union complain that the hordes of itin-
Grant musicians that throng the streets
OF Jersey City not only bring legitimate
players into disrepute, but hurt the bust.
ness OF good union men as we'll.
Henry Gruber. secretary Of the Jersey
Association aud prominent worker Ia
the labor field, is candidate for Asxe M
bly, IN the Fifth District on the Labor
ticket.