davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-10
Surely lowest.
y. A. WhitneV.
Warren Mfg. Co. Best Pat 1926
ElEprI1o0N,o

Warren Mig. Co. Best Pat 1926
FERGUsON's.
Oranges, lemons, pears and grapes
at Fred Brady's.
Choice cooking and eating apples
at Fred Brady's.
Oats! Oats! for sale at the
round elevator.
Anybody's Best Pat. 1926 at
FERGUsON's 8.
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Taralseth's.
The public knows that Whitney al
ways gives honest value.
Car load OF bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
Don't forget to go to Taralseth's
Tor good bargains.
Car load of bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
Good judges say that Whitney's
PtHieS are stlfpfiSlnS.
Car load OF bran and shorts for
sale at the round elevator.
eloaks, clothing, dress goods, new
goods and low prices at Winchesters,
Whitney gives bargains his com
petltors never heard OF until he offers
them.
Try q can OF Winchester's home
made Strawberries. They are on top
for excellence.
Get your wife a pair OF. those nice
and warm wool lined shoes Just re.
ceived at Franson's.
The Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Argyle has a large amount OF money
to loan on improved farms.
Now is the time to stock up Will,
flour for the winter before the prices
advance. r. FERGUSON.
Go and buy your bran and shorts
where you bny your flour, the best
brands at 1926, at
+. FERGusoS's.
l;ndhartr ana Innd o,.o, :, - o.o.,4a
Tor the New Home Sewing Machine,
the best machine made. See adyer-
tisment elsewhere.
Good farmers c,n mo+ I, f,,,n, ,oa,,
on 10 Years t;ma m;tI 80, i..;' I;'oaa aos'i,
m,vin1 ali ~ n,,+ "'' ',.', w. pas eseol y
choose Nnt;oap p'n - '''y ''''e cheV
'NN '''
- uAnb'h'.5
| have {, limited sum Of money to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-10
BUSINESS TOPICS.
Whitney leads in low prices.
Pride Of the Valley 1926 at
FERGusoN's.
McCornack's Best Pat. $5.2 ut
FERGUSON'S

FERGusON's.
Highest cash price,paid for furs at
at Slices.
Oats! Oatsl for sale at the
round elevator.
When looking for real bargains call
at Winchester's.
Oatsl Oats! for sale ut the
round elevator.
Pure old fashioned buckwhe,,t
-four for sale by Winchester.
Ihave limited amount of money
to buy good secure notes.
+. W. FLANDERS.
Office with A. R. Nelson.
Goods are now sold cheaper at
Taralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Banken Argyle har on hel del
! ooenge til ndlaan pam opdyrkede
Farlne.
Z Whitney has n few cloaks still left.
1t will be wortl, your while To get in:s
prices on them.
Have you tried any OF the New
England condensed mince meat? It
beats home mAde and comes cheap
at Winchester's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-10
New Solum.

-. ~~.~eAA'
New soLuM. Feb. osth. 1892.
School commenced here District
No. 2s) on Monday last.
Threshing is now all done in this
town excepting one setting.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson a
plump little girl, the 18th ult.
MIR. Peter Simonson, who has been
i'll for some years is now very sick.
We are always glad to see the
SHEAF. 1t is Il welcome guest in our
home.
Miss Maggie Stengelson, of this
place, went to Thief River Falls on
Saturday last to stay.
Lars Ellie and Andstein Olson went
to st. Hilaire on Thursday and came
back Saturday in the storm.
Mr.. Simon p. Molstad cut his arm
at the wrist about two weeks ago.
He is now able to be around again.
%
John Halyerson's little girl, who
was taken to Grand Forks and got
one eye removed, is not likely to re-
cover.
Mrs. Unstand Olson. who has been
troubled with rheumatism more or
less for the last three years is now
unable to be around ut all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-10

II yous want to buy improved
farms Or wild land, call on John T..
Ostrom who has several good farms
for sale at a bargain-now is the
time to buy before the prices ad-
vance, Don't delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-03-10
Spruce Valley.
SpRUcE VALLEY. i

SFHUVE ALL!EY, Fed. 10Th, 1S02.
There was q party at w. H. In
gals residence on the evening OF the
22nd inst, and all enjoyed them
selves very much. There was dane
ing, a picnic supper, plenty OF candy
and nuts and excellent music by the
Hatch brothers. Il
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Too Much Justice.

Congressman John Allen told this story
during the Noyes-R Rockwell contest:--sI
went down to Itawamba county some
years ago as public prosecutor. The
judge went with me. When we got there
we found number of indictments
against the citizens for selling whisky
without license.
II prosecuted the Indictments before
jury, and the judge held the scales of JUS
tice. In every instance we convicted our
man. When we went to tho railroad sta
tion, on our way back, the Judge sent me
out to buy bottle of whisky.
81 hunted high and low, but nobody
would sell drop. Thew said they had
received harsh treatment. aud that they
would not even give away drink. When
told the judge the result. his face
blanched and he seemed dazed. Good
God. john be finally replied. we've
overdone the thing '''-Argo4ldut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
KlLLORAN-C0LEMAN,
Queer Complications Caused in Two
Cities by Wedding.

Queer Complications Caused in Two
Cities by Wedding.
A postal directed ''to any Justice
of the Peace of Jersey City, was
left at Justics of the Peace Marti-
nez's Office yesterday by a letter
carrier. 1t was signed r. Watson Harris,
Newark. and was an effort to ascertain If
Michael killoran and Cassie Cole
man, nee Reilly, had been married
of any Justice of the peace in this city.
Justice Martinez examined tine marriage
records in his office, but found no trace
OF such marriage. The card was
passed on to Justice Of the Peace Weed,
but he has no record either One of
yesterday afternoons papers erroneously
stated that Justice Martinez had
tied the killoran-Coleman nup tial knot.
1t was not long before tue Justices sane
tum was invaded by Mrs. Michael Kill
loran OF York street and several young
ladies, presumably her daughters.
Mrs. Ktlloran was very much excited
and demanded that the Judge should
have the article contraGicted. She knew
1t was not her husband who had
married the Coleman woman, yet she
could not be persuaded that there was
another Michael Killoran in the whole
wide world.
She appeared to think some one was
playing u joke on her husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16

and say 1t should be broken up. have
had but one man come TO me for
money, but a man named Wardiug
who is an agent for some Mrs. King,
came to me aad asked to have the hung
up payrolls passed because she could not
carry so many. / ordered that man out
OF my office and | doh't want dealings
with men of that caibre.'
The Board will meet again on Monday
evening to discuss the yearly appropria-
tions.
THE RETURNED PAYRoLLs.
The list of payrolls returned to the
Street and Water Commissioners includes
the reassessors for March, $3.50; June,
$525; February. $675; November, 1891
S450; May, 5000: laborers on meters, May,
S6l3. 80: June, $613.33: laying water pipe
in December. 1892. The payrolls were re-
tnrned merely because of the
absence of proper affidavits
The payrolls for laborers on meters are
made out and signed by Water Purveyor
Coar, and he will, without hesitancy,
take an affidavit that the men WORKING
under him earned the money the payrolls
call Tor. The sDayroll for laying water
pipe in December will also be returned
with proper atfidavits in short time
Water Assessor Heller's payrolls will
be hung up again because of HelIer's re-
fusal to take an affidavit to their correct
-~hAA' 4AS1ASA . OhAy OOJCOtlO4 10 budU
he has never before been compelled to
certify by affidavit to their correctness.
Mayor Wanser, when seen by JERSEY
CITY NEWS reporter this morning, in re-
ply to question as to whether he would
sign the warrants ordered paid by the
Finance Commissioners, said:-
Il will probably sign warrants for such
men as have been appointed by resolu-
tion. These foremen put to work by
committees will be withheld
This means that about one-third of the
men will receive their pay without hav-
Ing to carry the matter into court.
If the Finance Commissioners passed
45. 900 worth Of claims last night, !"
said Mayor Wanser, '"phat
brings the amount of claims
passed about which know little or noth-
ing up TO $4,000. When l entered upon
the duties of the office of Mayor found
warrants all drawn aud signed aggregat-
ing S4S, ,000 Up to the present time there
has been no money to meet these war
rants. Now there is, and 1 suppose dis
bursements will begin at once. / will
carefully investigate every claim before
approving of It's payment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
TAKERS GOING SLOW.
Jersey City Commissioners Given
Until Monday to Report to
County Board.

When the County Board for the Equal
ization of Taxes met yesterday, President
John D. German, of the Board of Tax
Commissioners of this city, requested
President Van Reipen and Messrs. Nor
gan and Hamilton to extend the time for
receiving the Tax Commissioners reports
until Monday. Mr.. German said his
clerks were hard at work with the figures
and that by Monday he could make his
report.
"The report must certainly be made
then," remarked MIR. Morgan, and Mr..
German repeated that 1t would. The ex-
tension of time was allowed.
BAYoNNE'S ASSESSORS.
The Commissioners settled the Bayonne
controversy as to whether Daniel j..
Murray, the old Assessor, or jacob HI.
Johnston, who was elected last spring,
should serve as Assessor. 1t was found
that Mulrsy had not the faintest claim
to continue in Office and the Commission
ers decided not to recognize him at all.
A motion was made by Mr.. Morgan that
Murray's returns fled last Monday be
cancelled from the record. The Board
then received Johnston's returns. His
Valuations for Bayonne were:
Real propertY....... ............ $9,T07, 157
Personal property. y............... 259, ,S66
otaI. %, iO( ,u-o
Total increase over the last tax valua-
ton, $24S. .912.
Murray's valuations made q total in
crease of $31.519. Johnston said the in
crease was caused by new machinery
buildings and improvements
NooNAN GIVES AN OPINION.
Clerk Connolly read an opinion from
Joseph M. Noonan. counsel to tine Board,
to the effect that the law requires the AS
SCISSORS to send forthwith to each tax
payer notice of the valuation placed on
his land. The taxpayer has ten days to
make an appeal if he desires to. Mr..
Noonan advised the Commissioners to
dismiss all appeals aud refer them back
to the Assessor or local Appeal Board.
Counsellor Noonan reported that the Y.
M. c. A. is not exempt from taxation.
Two appeals from the valuations placed
on North Bergen property by Assessor
George Bruce were filed yesterday. One
was from Martha L. Deraismes, who had
been assessed. real 5000. personal 1900.
The other was from the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western Railroad Company,
which objected to a valuation of $18, 0OC
on property owned by the company in
MOI rh Bergen. The Board adjourned to
meet Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
That House Moving outrage.

Sylvester McAdams. of No. 673 Bergen
avenue, the owner of the house which
Contractor M. Gilmartin recently
attempted to move from the new City
Hall site to Wayne and Colgate
streets, but which for three weeks has
blocked traffic in the vicinity of Mercer
and Varick streets. was arrested yester-
day for violation of a city ordinance. He
and Gilmartip were before Police
Justice O'Donnell this morning. and
they were given until next Thursday to
remove the house to its de tination.
otherwise tho Justice will imyose the full
penalty pTovidep by the ordinance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
FERRYBOATs in COLLISION.

The Susquehanna, of the Erie Line
Crashes into the John King,
There was a crash in the North River at
$50 O'Clock this morning. The Erie ferry
boat John King was about leaving her
slip in Jersey City when the Susquehanna
of the same line rounded the end of the
dock coming from Twenty-third street.
The tide was strong and carried the Sus-
quehanna against the King with force
enough to knock hole ten feet square in
the mems cabin of the King.
The King keeled over uutil her guard
rail Was under water and everybody on
board was thrown in heap on the port
side of the boat.
Fortunately no one was hurt beyond
few bruises and the King proceeded on
her trip
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Wound ed with g pickaxe.

An unknown Italian was taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital in Hoboken this morn
ing suffering from severe wound in the
back.
The police say that the man was
wounded accidentally. He was employed
with several other Italians by the North
Hudson County Railway Company
fixing the tracks and Seventeenth
street and Willow avenue, when one of
the laborers swung his pickaxe and it
caught the man in the back, inf1icting a
horrible wound. The foreman of the
gang and all the men agree that it was
an accident, and no arrests were made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16

An unknown man of sixty years.
five feet eight inches in height.
dressed in dark clothes, white
shirt, bow necktie and Congress
CATERS, PASSENGER on the train that ar
rived at the Central depot at three O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, was seized with vio-
lent hemorrhages at the depot and died
suddenly. The body was removed to
Spears morgue. In the pockets
were found two gold watches and $3.50
in money. The deceased had gold
watch chain, gold pin and eyeglasses.
He carried parcel of clothing, kettle
and some medicine bottlas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Justice Harlan Welcomed.

Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, was guest of eS-
Governor Bedle this morning. The Judge
called at his office to make brief call
before passing through this city. While
be was there Chancellor McGfll, Judge
Werts, Cortlandt Parker. Flavel MCGEE,
Charles B. Thurston, Ex-senator Brinker-
hoff, Asn w. Dickinson, James b. Vre-
denburgh and others called on him, and
Justice Harlan held an informal re-
ception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Old Enough to Know Their Minds.

Otto Irving, of No. 10 East Sixty fifth
street, New York, and Anetta Green
thai, of Lexington Street. Baltimore, Nd.
were married by Justice of the Pesce
Weed last evening. The couple came
over in a New York coach. They were
an attractive looking couple. The bride
groom is blond and is thirtp-four years
old. The bride is a brunette, and is
thirty years old. William Hayes. of No.
1877 Grand street, and Lizzie White, of
No. 157 Newark avenue, who chanced TO
be in the Justices's sanctum au the time,
acted as witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
A DlsordeIly Boat Load.

William Engle, Sr., and his two sons,
William. Jr. and Johu and J ennie Smith,
who live on an old canal boat shanty at
the foot Of Henderson street, were ar
rested yesterday as disorderly persons. A
row was in progress when Patrolman
Monanan made the arrests. The senior
and junior Williams were discharged by
Police Justice O'Donnell this morning.
John was fined $40 for carrying concealed
weapons, and Jennie Smith was sent up
to Snake Hill for sixty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Erie Wants No Rival i.

Cortlandt Parker of Newark, today ON
behalf of the Erie Railroad Company, ap-
piled for an injunction to restrain the
Paterson Central Railroad from
crossing the tracks of the Erie
at Ellison street. The Paterson Cen
tral is an electric street road and if
it could cross the Erie's tracks, it could
convey passengers direct to the station of
the New York, Susquehanpa AM Western
Railroad, the rival IF the Erie in Pater-
son. IL was to prevent this benefit to the
opposition road that Mr.. Parker made his
application. The Chancellor reserved his
decision
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
A Quiet Place to sleen

Willie McCloskie, a homeless nine-year-
old boy, was found hidden under the
counter of Paul Meyers candy store, No.
522 Henderson, street, when the store was
opened this morning. He had slept there
during the night, and when asked who
gave him permission, replied that he had
only chosen it as safe place in which to
sleep. The upper court will dispose of
Willie's case
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A fire that did considerable damage
broke out about half-past seven last even
ing in a tebement house in the rear of No.
All Grove street. occupied by the families
of NJ. Luckenberg and z. Moylet. The
building Is owned by B. Leipenschutz of
No. All Grove street. Origin mystery
Report No. "a Of the Commissioners of
Adjustment was confirmed by Judge
Werts today. No opposition TO the con-
frmation was made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
where Are You. Gibbs2

Harrington w. Gibbs, the Clerk in the
County Road office. who was publicly
horsewhlpped by young woman in Ho-
'boken several days ago, has not been to
his place of business since 1t is now two
weeks since Chief Engineer Harrison has
seen him and it is believed by the CLERKS
that he has been requested TO drop out of
this office forever. The Freeholders will
declare his place vacant if he does not re-
turn to his work very soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
HOBOKEN NOTES.

The Cornelius j. Tahen Association will
hold its annual lsummernight's festival at
Pohlmann's pavilion next Thursday
eve ming.
Two alleged confidence men were
caught lettering about the steamship
docks by detective Goode and Kivlon this
morning.
Alfred Kerr. son Of Ex-Mayon Kerr,
was taken to a private insane asylum this
morning.
The Tenth Assembly District Demo-
cratic Association has ordered splendid
banner bearing theportraits of the Demo-
cratic candidates. The association will
take an active part in the coming cam
paign.
The sale of gas stoves has been large this sea-
son and has added momentum TO the movement
which shall make gas the regular fuel for the
kitchen. II is admitted that gas for cooking is
the most perfect fuel known and gas stove
the most convenient and scientific apparatus.
Visitors cordially invited to ihe safesroom,
No. 100 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16

BALD WIN--on July a. 1892. Joseph baldwin, be-
loved son OF Frank and Marg arctic Baldwin.
WIN be buried on sunday. at p NJ, from his
late esidence. No. i4y Pavonia avenue
nEMME-On Thursday, July IA, 1852. Henry Au.
gust. the only son Of Charles A. and Catnarine
heinme. nee Fuchs, aged months and II days.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited
to attedd the funeral from the late residence, No.
S73 St Pauls avenue, Jersey City Height Is, on Sun
day, July H. at O'Clock p. IA.
DUFF-At West Eoboken. July IS. at 1915, Of
cholera tufantum. Master Robert L Dun. be :
loved son OF Mr. and Mrs; J. r. Duff, uged
seventeen mon tbs and two days.
NECS CHEI ER--Tlnion Hill, on the 18th inst
George Neus heller. ed twentvrwo years.
FelHlives and frirnds are invited co attend his
funeral services which will be hold at the German
Reformed Church, IN Columbia street. on sunday,
July IL at 2P. n.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
PISTOLS AND COFFEE.
DIr. Peterson and Mr. Tolson Differ on a
Point of Veracity.

MIR. Peterson and Mr. Tolson Differ ON q
Point of Veracity.
Last night, after the Finance Commits
sioners adjourned, Assistant Clerk Toll
son remained to take the Street and Wa
ter Board copies of the disputed pay rolls
back to the Office. Finance Commissioner
Peterson remained in the office, and in
the course of heated discussion said:-
Il say that the copies of the payrolls
given to me were not duplicates of the
original documents"
"That is untrue" almost yelled Tolson,
'and you know it."
II am not talking to you, SIR" replied
Mr.. Peterson.
"You may not be talking to me. but
you are insinuating that something
crooked was done. copied those pay
rolls and they are duplicates. know my
business and know what you mean"
''I'll bet You $780," said Mr.. Peterson
excitedly. that did not receive dupli-
Gates Of the original payrolls. or I will
make the same bet with any man you
pronuce."
"Oh! am not betting man. am not
Superintendent OF any express company.
work tor ST. 500 year." retorted Fol-
SOM.
"Pll bet you &c." said Mr.. Peterson.
''That is no .nducement," was the re-
ply.
"I'll bet cigar"
"That is not enough. You must under
stand MIR. Peterson that 1 am not sneak,
aud will not bear aspersions cast upon
my character. / know what l do and l
don't propose to be insulted."
"Young man." interrupted Mr.. Peter
son, you are entirely too impudent. aud
l advise you to stop where you are or you
will not remain in the place you now oc-
cupy very long. pll show you who is
boss. Pll make you give me all the in
formation require from your Office. and
I will not stand your impudence."
The debate cooled off after this assault
and then followed an explanation of the
charge that the payrolls had not been
duplicated. 1t was said that the affiday-
its to the original documents had been
omitted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
John Diedrichsen,s Deatb

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Parslow
enpanelled the following jury to hold an
inquest into the death of John Diedrich-
sen. who was stabbed by John Bunger:--
Henry Vorrarh. H. l. KosenthaI. John
Hatfield, Julius Dabelsteln, Henry Bum
ker. Gustav Goldberg. Patrick Murtha,
John Jensen and Nicholas Wilkinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
A Disputed Assessment.

Judge Werts today granted Counsellor
Samuel G. Mount rule to show
cause why an assessment against
the property of William Wescott,
Daniel Schuyler and Isabella Godfrey
should not be certioraried to the
Supreme Court for review. The
amount involved is about $1,000,
and is the result of an assessment
made by Bayonne for the construction of
a sewer. A year ago the assessment was
levied by the city, and upon certiorari
proceedings it was set aside. The city
has made another attempt to collect the
money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16

County Physician Converse made an
autorsy on the body and discovered that
the knife blade had entered between the
:enth and eleventh ribs and penetrated
the lungs.
Bunger is In the County Jail. The
inquest will be held next Monday night
at Philibert and Gaeger's Assembly
rooms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Cranberrv Crops AN Rirht,

Special to the jersey Cit8 Ne,os
MAYS LANDING, July 16, 1899. The
cranberry crop promises well, and unless
some insect or scald takes effect later on,
the harvest will be large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, July 16. 1S92.-weather
Eastern New York. New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Show and
severe storm tonight or tomorrow, fol-
lowed by clearing. cooler weather; brisk
to high west winds.
Hartnett,a Tbern,opoatar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16
COUNTY FINANCE.
The Appropriations for
1928 Foot Up sbb5,91o.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Excellent Showing for the Year
Now Expiring-County Road
Bond Redemption.

At special meeting of the Board of
Freeholders held last night the appro-
priations for running the county for the
fiscal year 1929 were fixed. The
amount the Freeholders estimate 1t will
take to run the county for the next year
is S665, $40. This is big decrease from
last years appropriations.
Here are the figures:-
APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR
1S92-93,
BEGINNING DECEMBER i. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-07-16

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all dis
eases caused by impure blood and 1t builds up
the whole system.