davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
Exeeutrix' Sale Of Real Estate.

Pursuant to. and by virtue OF, an order of the
Orphans Court OF Hudson County. New Jersey,
made on the Fifth day OF February, Eighteen
hundred and ninety two, the undersigned, ex-
ecutrix OF Josephine E. Good win. deceased. will
sell at public vendue. TO the highest bidder. on
MONDAY the fourteenth day of March,
A. D., 1897
at the hour OF two O'Clock in the afternoon at
Wolberts sales Room No. AZ MONTGOMERY street.
Jersey City. N. j.,
All those two certain lots. pieces or parcels Of
lana and premises. situate. lying and being In the
town Of Union. in the County or Hudson and
state OF New Jersey which on . certain map, en-
titled: Map OF property belonging 20 Michael
Fischer. situated near Daily town. hudson County,
\. j. dated September 5, 1888, and duly filed In
the office or the Clerk NOW Re gister) OF HUDSON
County. N. j.. and known aud designated as lots
number seven CQand eight ~ fronting on the
North s1de OF Washington avenue NOW Fisher
ayenuel bounded on the East by lot number SIX
l); on the North by property or Joseph Danielson
deceased. and on Vhe West by lot number nine IN.
and being each twenty-five feet in front and rear
and one hundred feet in depth throughout.
Dated February 10 .lSs2. A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
TRAP SHOOTING.

Contest at MariOn-Class Defeats Lum-
brsyer.
The Essex GUN Club had a shoot at live
birds yesterday at the grounds of the Jer-
sey City Heights Gun Club at Marion.
handicap rise. ana birmingham rules to
govern. The scores were:-Green. 10:
Smith. 10; Hughes, 10; Wiley, o; Tillor. 8;
Speer, z; A. b. Hedden. z; Hayes, z; o..
Lewis, Is; Teddy, 6. and Terrill, 5. The
club has a peculiar style of Its own for
awarding prizes. Thu average kills of
every member for the preceding year are
withheld. In order to gain points, that
average has to be exceIled.
Frank Glass of this State defeated Fred
Lumbreyer yesterday. 1t was the second
Of the series of three matches, and the
second victory for Class, who won the
first at Marion a few days ago. Lum-
brewer broke his gun yesterday while
shooting at the fortv-seventh bird. He
was then three birds behind At the
close he was ID behind. Glass killed "a
and Lumbreyer so.
There will be u large gathering of trap
shots at Marion next Thursday. Frank
Glass and K. d. Fulford. the champion.
will meet. They will shoot at 100 birds
each for 500 a side.
Mrs. Jerome Smith is a clever shot.
She defeated Maize at Pine Brook, this
State, on Wednesday. although she used
her husbands CUR which was too loug
and heavy for her, she broke So out of 40
blue rocks, which was z better than
Maize.
Rifle and Target.
The DAILY Association will have its an
nual outing and target shoot next Mon
Gay at Pohlman's.
Co. B, Second Regiment. will bang at
targets at the Schutzen Park on Wash
lngton's Birthday.
The Union Hill Gun Club viii. have a
shoot for prizes at Monitor Park on Mon
day.
A Mixed Show.
A mixed show will be given at Oak
and Rink next Wednesday night. The
boxers on the list are Bill Dun and Jack
Farrell, Jim DAILY and Frank Bosworth.
Paddy Gorman and Prof. Clark, Eddie
DAILY and Willie Clark, Tom Sheppard
md Havey. John Reilly will pick the
,anjo, May Crowell will sing and dance,
Tom Evans Will dance irish reels and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

nemier, Jr., Michael Schultz, Jr., Win
field q. Dunn, Charles Merker. Theodore
Ennis, Colin Boag and John w. Simon
ann
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Peter Miller, deceased. Rose Ellen
Of the SUR ogate Of Hudson County dated Noyem,
said decedent to bring in their debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedent
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date Of said order, or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor against said exec
utrfx ROSA ELLEN MILLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
OF

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber. ad ministratrix of Frederick H.CooK'
deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate of the County of Hudson. and reported Tor
settlement on Friday, the fourth day OF March,
1872.
Dated December "a A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber, executrix of Rudolph W.. De Hofr.
will be audited ana stated by the Surro-
gate of the County OF Hudson. ana reported for
settle ment on Friday, the 18th day OF March next.
Dated January 4 AID. lSl2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Eibe Henry Dreyer. deceased. Emile
Dreyer and William }. Helm err. executors or hiDe
Henry Dreyer. deceased, by order of the Deputy
Surrogate Of HUDSON County, dated December Z,
1891. hereby gives noJice to the creditors OF said De
cedent to bring in their dcbts, demands ana claims
a against the estate of said decedent. under oath or
ito n within nine months from the dateoI
said order, or they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said executors.
EMILE DREYER
WILLIAM ].
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDIToKA

lingtOn, administrator OF Oliver Higgins, de-
ceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate OF Hud son
county. dated december IL. 1891. hereby gives notice
to the creditors Of said decedent 10 bring In their
dehts. demands and claims against the estate OF
nine months from the date. OF said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
GEORGE ELLINGTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

Totals. ;. ~ Il % 76 Totals......s sss 6a6
]-W, z. F6AUUu.
&C, F. Kuncker and 0. HANGER.

;ranite. sc 40 2i $40 4A6 AZ 1858 6ei Io 49,
MON -. 50 1913 lSj 22S 40 3A 43j sui oil SO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

Union ....67 1rs 19J 29 1853 AIS 4Se 55S 659 739
Friendship ........54 1871 III 26 .85 $50 $50 z4 522 $50
Umpire-Wm. G. Sexton.
Scorers-C. Spohr and o. Hanger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

James H. ONeil, surrogate. office hours, o o. m
to 4 .. m. Saturdays, 0 TO II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19

FRAMES.

totals .....1 10 l6 "a 5s To ais 49,. 8 10 50 COG
FRAMES.
crar,,e ca 1870 1917 25 s4T 4A 4s2 56l GAG sS
friendship. ....... So 100 LIS ~ 21 500 ala a'0 oil 90
Umpire-J. Leuly.
Seorers-W. C.. Sexton ana y. +. hunckeh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-19
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

Dated Jersey city, February 8. 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
United on the Immigration Question-A
Systematic Movement in Aid of Con-
gressman's stones New Bill

United on the Immigration Question-A
Systematic Movement in Aid OF Con-
gressnan's stones New Bill.
PITTsBURG, PA, February 16.-Or-
gained labor will make fight for the
restriction OF immigration.
The Window and Flint Glass Work
ers' Association, according TO the South
Pittsburgher, has joined the Amalga-
mated Association and the Jr. o. Z. A.
NJ. in the fight to secure the passage of
the immigration restriction bill intro
duced in the House by Congressman
Stone.
The advisory boards OF the different
organizations have referred the matter
to their local lodges and the members
will place their signatures to petitions
which will be forwarded to the repre-
sentatives in Congress. They have also
begun TO circulate general petitions
which are being largely signed.
The Amalgamated Association is rep
resented in 100 Congressional districts
and the window glass workers in 43 dis
tricts.
II is understood that the other organ
izations Of labor will take up the matter
and do all in their power to secure the
passage of the bill, as they feel the more
closely the disastrous effects of the
wholesale immigration.
Congressman Stones bill was read
twice in the House on January and re-
ferred to the Committee on immigration
and Naturalization.
1t provides that when any alien de-
sires to migrate to the United States, he
or she shall apply TO the representative
of the United States nearest his or her
residence, and make application stating
the reason of the desire to become citi-
zen OF the United States, occupation,
whether property holder or not, etc.
A passport must also be filed and GER
cificate from the police authorities GER
tifying that the applicant has not been
under any charge OF violation Of the
laws for five years. A hearing will
then be held by the United States repre-
sentative within thirty days to decide
whether the applicant is fit subject to
become a citizen OF this country. If the
applicant fills the qualifications a per-
nit shall be given him TO embark with
in ninety days. This permit will have
full description Of the applicant. so
as TO prevent fraud. II at the hearing
the applicant is found TO be an idiot,
weak-minded, pauper, sick or likely
to be a dependent person on the au-
thorities of this country, IL a member
of any secret society a menace TO law
and order, or il bad morally, the permit
shall be refused. No permit, however,
can be granted to a male over 80 or
female over 50 years of age, unless it is
shown that the old people will be taken
care Of by their children.
Before the vessel bearing the appli-
cants lands, the United States represen-
tatives at that port shall inspect the
immigrants and the permits, and If no
fraud is shown they shall be permitted
to land. If any officer Of any vessel
tries to smuggle in any person not
having permit he shall be liable to a
fine.
The act, OF course, does not include
travellers or visitors to this country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
BOOMING ALONG.
Work at the City Light Plant Advancing
Rapidly.

a II
Rapidly.
The city electric light plant is jump
ing rapidly these days, and the machin-
cry Is taking form at rate which
promises the plant will be in operation
in a very short time, perhaps in four
weeks-certainly in five.
Yesterday four car loads Of electrical
machinery arrived, including the dyna-
mos, lamps, hoods, lamp globes, etc,
and about the latter part of the week
the stuff will be removed from the cars
and stored in the northern end OF the
dynamo room. This morning carpenters
will commence putting down the perma-
nent floor in the dynamo room, and by
the last of the week large section OF
il will be floored over, so that the set
ting up of the electrical machinery can
commence. The foundations for the
dynamos will be completed, perhaps, by
tonight, they only having to be topped
out with brick and timber up 10 the
level Of the floor line, and that work
will about complete the brick work in
the interior of the main building, ex-
cept some finishing touches about the
engines. Inc line Oh sinai lux - OOH-
plete, except some minor adjustments,
will require but a day or two. A force
of workmen are engaged putting to-
gether and setting up the big twelve
and ten-inch steam pipes for the en-
gineS, and another gang are getting In
to place the ton-and-a-half segments OF
the monster fly-wheels. These will be
nearly completed by Saturday. At the
boiler house, the first sections of the
1OS-foot chimney are being puttogether,
and it will soon tower into the air. Down
in the basement Mr.. Capps has force
at work putting mast arms together,
and another gang are pushing the work
OF putting them up on the streets.
Nearly ali the arms north OF the creek
are in place,
Yesterday there were lot Of visitors,
including several members OF Council,
at the plant, and all expressed surprise
and pleasure at the magnitude OF the
installation, and its general excellence.
Engineer Seeley is daily complimented
upon the thoroughnes OF his super
visions, and Supt. Bieoo, Of the Fort
WAYNE, comes in for praise for good
yyorlz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
Din ELNiNS Do IT.

Who was the imprecated fibbertj-
eibbet who gave the New York World
this interesting information?
Gen. ALGEE, according to his init
mate friends, the story is, holds
STEPHEN b. ELkINs responsible for the
recent publication Of the statement
from the War Department records that
ALGER had been recommended TO be
dishonora6ly discharged from the army
for being absent without leave. The
story continues:
Mr.. Elkins, il is said, had q double pur-
nose 10 serve in killing on Alger as a
Presidential candidate. One was 70 clear
the track for his chief, Mr.. Harrison, and
the other TO punish Thomas Z. Plat The
latter has made no secret OF his preference
for Alger after Blaine, and Mr.. EikinS IN
striking az Gen. Alger also struck indi-
rectly az Platt.
Flkins's methods" said q close friend OF
Platt and Alger yesterday, referring 10
the charge that Mr.. ElklnS had inspired
rhe attack on Ayers military record HE
Is ALWAYS up 10 tricks and seems TO take
deliVhtin hitting below the belt ElkiuS
has not advanced MIR. Harrison's prospects
lv this attack Gen. Ayers explanation
ofhow Gen. Custer came 10 recommend his
dishonorable discharge will satisfy all FAIR
minded men. The fact that Gen. Sheridan
was warm personal friend OF Ayers
after the war and was entertained AT the
lstter's house in Detroit on many occasions
proves that Sheridan believed IN hin,
which he could not have done had ne De
heved that Alger was a disgraced soluler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17

It IS with one Of those trips that this
narrative has TO deal. Mrs. Towle had
left home with a boatload OF produce as
usual, and came to town with good sue
cess On her return trip she was leis-
uaely rowing home down the Rine river
with its high and thickly wooded banks
in some places, and sloping moss-covered
banks in others. She had not gone far
when she heard q rustling sound above
her. On looking up she perceived a
large deer standing on the edge OF the
precipice about fifty-feet up, screaming,
with wolf hanging on its front quarter
The deer Immediately iumpee for the
river landing blose TO the shore, but the
wolf still held its grip. 1t might be
noted here that deer when attacked by
wolves in this country will always
make for the nearest river, as wolves
will not 90 into the water unless they
have hold on their prey. The deer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17

A WRITER from Putnam county in this
mornings REGISTER wants to know our
views upon a suggestion OF his wherein
he believes that the candidate for the
United States Senatorship should
be chosen at the State Con-
veution instead Of by a legisla-
tive caucus. To be brief, we are of the
opinion that the plan proposed would be
no better than, ifas good, as the present
method. The fighting and wrangling
would only be transferred from the can
didates for the Legislature TO all the
delegates to the State Convention, and
because OF the Importance Of the Office
an other positions would be subordinated
70 that one. Hence pandemonium, very
likely, would reign supreme. 1t would
then be a bargain and sale for every
thing TO accomplish a single object. II
there be corruption and crOoEedness in
the pre- sent method, the same condition
would be intensified in the proposed
plan. Let US not fly from the ills we
have sc. II any change is made at all
let it be a vote at the polls of every
elector in the State for his choice just
as il he were voting FOR Governor or any
other State officer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
zlr,p advertisements.

had no sooner left the ground 10 jump
when two more wolves jumped down
after him. followed by ten more. one
OF the wolves managed to secure grip
on the deer's hind quarters and TOOK
| chunk out the size OF a saucer.
The deer, now thoroughly frightened
and excited, on Seeing Mrs. Towle In
the boat. started for the boat. The wa
ter not being very high ii managed To
! get its fore feet into the craft, with the
! two wolves still hanging on. Mrs.
Towle, although half scared TO death,
| did not lose her presence OF mlnd, ou',
| Selling the paddle, struck the TWO
wolves such blows on their heads that
they released their hold and took TO the
shore. while the boat continued to drlft
down the river with the current. Inc
wolves, seeing this, gave up hope ana
returned into the woods.
! Mrs. Towle, now that the wolves were
gone, found about enough or the sports
man left in her to have desire 10 Sc
cure the deer. She raised her paddle
| and struck Il blow between the horns,
which was not very light one, by the
way. as Mrs. Towle has always been
used to the harder working side OF lie
and is OF strong physique. The dow
stunned the deer for a few moments,
and Mrs. Towle. thinking IL was dead
started her craft for shore To place the
deer In position 10 row the boat nome
with him. When she reached the shore
and was about swinging the deer around
by the tail the deer came TO and started
I'D the high bank. with Mrs. Towle
hanging on TO its tail. The deer sue
ceeded In getting about half way up the
bank when the skin on its tail. which
Mrs. Towle was hanging on 10, gave
way and precipitated Mrs. Towle down
the bank headforemost.
The deer by this time had become so
weak from the loss OF blood from the
wolves attack that II slipped and fell
down the bank, landing on Mrs. Towle.
She, thinking the wolves were after 1t
again nearly went into Mysteries. The
deer. however, on striking terra frma
never moved again, and Mrs. Towle pro-
ceeded TO load him In her craft and get
him home. She got him aboard, and
after capsIzing a couple Of times reached
her small dock made OF logs, In safety.
Her home is three miles back in the
weeds from the river bank. She was
obliged TO leave the deer on the bank
all night. il now being dusk.
In the morning, when Mr.. Towle, her
husband, went down for the deer with
his pony and jumper, he was surprised
TO find bear there muching away at
the deer. The bear on seeing the man
started for the woods. Bears will only
show fight In the spring. Mr.. Towle
got the deer safely home. And it would
be difficult TO find n more interesting
story to listen TO than that OF Mrs
Towle, sitting in her log cabin in front
OF the old log fire, telling her story in
broken English of how she captured the
deer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
MRS. TOWLE's HUNTING ADVENT
URE.
She PIuckiiy Rescued a Deer from Pack
of Angry Wolves,
Sqlae Ste Naris Special 10 ST. Paul Pioneer
pySss

She Pluckiiy Rescued a Deer from Pack
of Angry Wolves.
Saute Ste Naris Special 10 So. Paul Pioneer
Press.
One Of the best known characters TO
the umbermen and spertsmen Of Upper
Michigan is Mrs. John Towle, of Strong
Vile, a small deserted village on the
Pine river, twelve miles below Rudyard,
a station on the 500 railway thirty
miles from here. Her home and name
have become famous TO the woodsmen
and lumbermeR on account OF Mrs.
Towle keeping a boarding house where
the woodsmen engaged on the drive in
the spring have always stopped for
their means, it being the only house on
Pine river for distance Of ten miles on
each side Of Strongville.
Mrs. Towle came TO this country from
Aalborg, Denmark, twenty years ago,
and first settled down in Newport, VT.
She was called to attend her present
husband, who was confined with bro
ken shoulder, after the doctors had
given him up. She mended him In such
great shape that Mr.. Towle decided that
she was the woman OF his destiny,
whereupon they were married and
started for the wild upper peninsula Of
Michigan to make their home and for
tune. Taking a homestead near the
banks OF the Pine River, Mrs TOwle
has occasion to come 10 this city about
once every two months with the produce
of the farm and dairy. In the winter
she can drive in, but in the summer
there is no other way but to take boat
and row up the Pine River twelve miles
to Rudyard Station, where she can take
the train for this point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17

O.-How do protective duties result in an
increase of wages:
A-ThC duties when collected constitute
revenue. The point here is that the reve-
nue. is equal 20 the collected duties. But
the duties when collected result also in an
increase Of wages and 10 in protection. \
certain percentage Of our duties results in
an increase Of wages, and another certain
percentage of them in Professionalism
sons T1riT "a. y. CO.
VIII the Hon. GEQRGE w. explain
then, how it is that the certain per-
centage Of our duties" which is alleged
TO result "ln an increase Of wages" is
not now in working order? VIII he tell
the people Of 1.-The interior" why wages
have gone down instead OF up since the
Mckinley bill began to get in its work?
The honorable gentleman should call in
his "a. L. c." tariff supplement to the
country press and give it an injection
of bi-chloride Of honesty, and common
sense.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN The FESTIVE CIRCLES
ABOUT TOWN.
The Spinstsr Club VIII Dance at The Club This
Eyening-E1chre Parties and Balls-Oiher
Incidents Of toe Gay World.

Monday evening the thirtleth ami
versary of the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel G.. Naylor was pleasantly
celebrated at their home at the corner
of Virginia and South Broadway
streets. The affair was surprise to
Mr.. aud Mrs. Naylor, arranged by their
daughter, Miss Carrie, ana their niece,
Miss Mary Melvin. About ten couples
of their friends and relatives were
present and a happy evening was spent
in social way. At midnight refresh
mentS were served by burst.
One of the most enjoyable evening
parties given in this city the present
season was that given by Mrs. j.
Scully at the beautiful home OF her
brother, Mr.. J. c. Gibney, No. 7lj
Main street, North End, on Monday
evening. Cards and light dancing were
the main features in the early evening.
Following this came refreshments
served in a way that made all present
feel it was fortunate to be the guest OF
the fair hostess.
The marriage Of Miss Susie ReiSter,
the charming daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas ReiSter Of South Market street,
to DR.. John D. Carroll will take place
this morning at half past nine o'clock at
ST. Joseph Cathedral. Both OF the prln-
cipals have wide circle OF friends.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Josie NJ. Quarter to
Prof. Sterrett, Of Texas. The ceremony
will be performed at ST. Johns Episco-
pal Church, at o'clock a. m, March
I'd, Rev. Bishop George w. Peterkin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c. Carglle cele-
brated the thirteenth anniversary OF
their wedding Monday night by enter
tanning a number Of their friends at
their home on North Huron street. Mr.
and Mrs. Cargille received many hand
some presents.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of
Miss Angie S. Hall and Mr.. l.. Il. Par
ker, lately of Wheeling, at the resi-
dence of her father, David Hall, North
Fifth street, Wednesday, February Il,
at eight o'clock.-SteubenUjtlG Gazette.
On Monday night Mrs. Logan, Of
Twenty street, was rendered a
surprise party in honor Of her 45th
birthday. Spears orchestra was in at
tendance. At midnight supper was
served, TO which all did ample justice.
The Spinster Club will give a hop st
the rooms of the Wheeling Club this
evening. All the affairs Of this club
have proven delightful occasions, and
the hop of this evening is being pleas
antly anticipated.
\ pleasant progressive euchre party
was given by Mrs. Jos. Steuder, OF New
MartinSville, in honor of her sisters,
Mrs. Frank Diegmiller and Mrs. Max
Beuter, who are visiting there for few
days.
The members of the Viola Club will
give aleap year party and ball at kemp'S
Hall this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-17

PrrrsBURG labor unions have united
in an effort TO secure the passage of the
immigration Restriction bill introduced
recently in Congress. The provisions
of the measure will be found in our dis
patches. The bill is good one, since
it not only throws further restrictions
on immigration in general, but prohib-
its as absolutely as can be done, idiots,
paupers and other Objectionable per-
sons and those likely to become burdens
on the community.