davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
Farmer-Senator Casey.

Minneapolis Tribune: United States
Senator Casey of North Dakota is in the
city, the guest of his brother, T. B. Ca
soy, of the Northwestern bank. Senator
Casey is one Of the biggest farmers of
the United States. The Darlington e.
Casey Land c~ompanyhas a large number
of square miles of Dakota land and it
has 5000 acres under cultivation. Sena-
tor Casey is the business manager of
this tract and he is one of the broad
est farmers in the country. He looks,
however, moro like a scientific ~literateur
than a farmer.
Speaking of the management of the
big Dakota farms he said: "The big Da-
kota farms are run on business princi-
pies. Everything is systematically ar
ranged, and We know just exactly what
everything costs and what everything
is worth to us. A farm like ours, for in
stance, has its bookkeeper, it's overseer
and it's employees. We have reports every
day from the farm showing just
what has been done during
the day and what each man, each horse
and each machine has done. We estimate
the wear and tear Of every machine in
proportion to the amount of work it
does, and we credit it with repairs, and
know it's life and value. We know just
what each acre of wheat costs US, and
the profits arising from it, and we can
tell to a cent just how much of an inter-
est we are getting on the capital we
have invested. All farming of this kind
is done on a large scale. We have, for
instance, twenty harvesters, and we can
harvest 800 acres of wheat a day. In put
ting in the wheat we drill in about
two hundred and fifty acres a day
and III machines are all worked under
the direction of a foreman, so that
neither time nor labor is lost. In threshing
we can thresh from twelve hundred to
two thousand bushels of wheat a day
with one machine, and the grain runs
from the threshing machines into
wagons, and these are dumped into the
pit Of our grain elevator and are carried
by an endless chain of buckets to the
rooms in which we wish it to be stored"
Senator Casey thinks that as farming
becomes more and more of a business
the tendency is toward large farms
rather than small ones. He thinks the
time will come when there will be less
wheat than the world wants, and when
at $3.50 a bushel it will hardly pay to
raise it in some parts of the union.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Nice Christmas Presents.
To. Nh. and Mrs. John Stephell-a
boy.
To Mr., and Mrs, Chas. Johnson-a
boy,
~ Mr. and Mrs. James McGaIyey-s
sboys az
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
+ t < Nh

ITO thine own self be true;
And it must follow, as night the day,
Thou canst not then be false to any man."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01

trouble. Mr.. Huber would be put under
bonds to keep the peace.
In the other case the attorneys ar
ranged to try the case at 10 o'clock this
morning. The charge in this case is by
NJ J. OConnor, son of M. r., and Huber
is the defendant to the charge of assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01

This principle can be ap-
piled to buying and selling
just as we'll as to anything.
Nor is it altogether a matter
OF principle, essential as that
is, but also of policy. Good
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01

croakers is beng recruited on our
prairies who will be heard early and
often next spring telling a doleful tale
of hard luck and a worthless country to
farm in.
The late Chief Justice Chase is report
ed as saying: "The wicked men are not
all in the penitentiaries, they are In the
churches. The criminals we convict are
not wicked, they are simply weak-weak
in character and weak in intellect. The
men from whom society suffers are the
cold, selfish, calculating creatures, who
not only keep clear of the courts, but
seek the churches and deceive others as
they deceive themselves and hope to de-
ceive the Almighty" But the churches
are not to blame for this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
DUNN'S HARD FIGHT.
Chamberlain Very Strong Candidate
Tie Democrat Wins. However

Chamberlain Very Strong Candidate
The Democrat Wins, However.
The vote in the new Eighth Congress
sional district indicates the election of
Ex-Assembfyman John T. Dunn, of Eliz.
abeth. the Democratic candidate. over
Mr. Winfield S. Chamberlain, of Bsyonne,
the Republican nominee, by plurality of
more than a thousand votes. Mr.. Dunn.
however, ran far behind his ticket
throughout the district, and he failed to
carry that usual Democratic stronghold.
Union County, his home constituency.
Mr.. Chamberlain, on the other hand,
led his ticket in every section of the dis
trict save in Bayonne. where Mr.. Berry,
the candidate for Assemblyman, received
the greatest vote. Even in this Gibraltar
of Democracy, Mr.. Chamberlain was able
to cut down the Democratic majority of
$50 for Cleveland and Stevenson to $40 for
Mr.. Dunn. AS his name appeared on
most OF the 118 ballots rejected in Bay
onne. Mr.. Chamberlain really reduced
Mr.. Dunn's majority by fully 900 votes.
He carried the Republican city of Plain :
field By an old time party majority. won
in the Democratic city of Railway and
carried the Democratic constituencies of
Crawford, Westfisld and Fanwood. In
the Essex county portion Of the district
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
REPUBLICANS CONDEMN IT.
The Partisan Bulldozing by Feder,
Officials in Hoboken

The Partisan Bul1dozing by Federal
Officials in Hoboken.
The bulldozing tactics of Postmaster
Kiel and bis friends. Budd Deacon and
Aaron s. Baldwin, as set forth in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday. are still the
talk of the people of Hoboken, and their
further efforts to send to Jail the Judge
Of Election and police officer who impair
TALLY carried out the law and defeated
the attempts of fraud Of a Supervisor, is
condemned by men of both parties.
Wednesday morning after the election
officers Of the First precinct of the First
ward filed their returns, Chief Donovan
was waited upon by Chief Supervisor Nc
Evan, who demanded the surrender of
Officer Conlin to the United States au-
thorities, as complaint had been made
before McEwan that he had interfered
with a supervisor In the discharge of his
duties. Chief Donovan said Conlon
would appear before United States Com
missioner Skinner Wednesday morning
at ten o'clock. In the meantime Harri-
gan was served with warrant by q
deputy marshal, the complaint sworn by
Coleman, charging him with interfering
with the supervisor in the discharge OF
his duties.
Yesterday Harrigan was arraigned be-
tore Commissioner Skinner and admitted
to bail. Conlon appeared before Skinner
later, but no warrant being on hand. no
complaint could be entertained. Neither
McEwan nor any OF his deputies appeared
before Judge Skinner.
A we'll known Republican lawyer, in
talking of the matter this morning said:
"The tactics of certain Republicans the
past week or so are reprehensible. For
some years back we have been opposing
the local Democrats because we thought
their success was attained by Ques-
tionable methods. We have Thought
the police were so sub
servient to the will of what we call the
bosses. that intimidation was their best
stock in trade. But the election Tuesday
elicited the fact that the police impartial
ly, and with knowledge, carried out the
law, while these supervisors. under the
advice of Republicans. carried on a
system of intimidation that was despic-
able, and for one. believe these tactics
have strengthened the Democratic party
of the city. This case of Supervisor
Coleman is one instance where man is
being used as tool Coleman is not In
telligent enough to carry ep5 any law,
but here he appears as a complainant.
He has no case. He violated the State
law, and the judge of election did right in
having him arrested"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
CUNGRATULATING THE VICTOR.
Mr.. Cleveland Receives an Avalance of
Letters and kilograms,

Mr.. Cleveland Receives an Ayalance of
Letters and Telegrams.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. 1S92-Several
hundred letters and kilograms were re-
C eived by Mr.. Cleveland this morning at
his West Fifty-f1rst street house. A num-
Der also came addressed to Baby Ruth.
Mr.. Cleveland did not leave his home
throughout the morning.
TO reporters who called and asked il
Mr.. Cleveland would say ANYTHING to the
American public on his own success or
the success OF the Democratic party, his
representative said that Mr.. Cleveland
refused to be interviewed.
Mr.. Cleveland's secretary at the same
time said that Mr.. Cleveland was not pre-
pairing letter addressed to the voters of
the country. He volunteered the infor-
nation that this step was considered yes
terday, aud Mr.. Cleveland decided not to
write such q communication
Among the callers at the Cleveland
house this morning was Mr.. w. g. Whit
ney. Persons VINO happened to pass
by No. IL West Fifty-first street looked
the house over curiously, and knew some
thing unusual had happened from the
string of messenger boys who passed
up and down the brown stone steps with
packages of kilograms. Every time the
postman got there, too. he left stack of
letters IN envelopes of all conceivable
sizes and colors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
CITY FINANCES.
Providing for the Interest-Transfers of
Money-seventeenthS Street.

Providing for the Interest--Transfers of
Money-seventeenth Street.
There was meeting Of the Board of
Finance this morning. All the members
were present They paid attention first
to batch of resolutions adopted by the
Street and Water Commissioners, which
have been hung up for several weeks.
The most important of these provided for
the opening Of Seventeenth street. from
Henderson street to Hoboken avenue.
The Finance Commissioners RS discussed the
advisability Of having this improvement
made at length. The petitions presented
by President Connolly, of the Citizens,
Street Improvement Association carried
the day, aud by the unanimous vote Of
the Board the resolution approving OF the
Improvement was concurred in. Mayor
Wanser it is believed will approve of the
action OF the Finance Commissioners.
The contract for the furnishing of six
new tubular boilers at Belleville was also
concurred In. Theodore Smith has the
contract. The improvement Of Hoboken
avenue was also concurred in. Charles
ONeill is the contractor.
On December l, $73, 900 interest has to
be paid. Provision was made to meet it
by drawing upon various accounts.
One thousand dollars was ordered paid
to the Street and Water Commission ers
for the purpose of paying claims for the
building of receiving basins during the
cholera scare. The sum of $500 was ap-
propriated to the use of the Commission
ers OF Adjustment for current expenses;
5000 to the Police Commissioners for re-
pairs to the City Hospital. $2.500 extra
for the cleaning of the streets until De-
cember l, $1,000 for the cleaning OF sew
ers and basins. and $1,000 to the Engin-
eering Bureau.
The Board adjourned subject to the
call OF the chair after accepting the
resignation of Harry Halsey Of City Col
lector P. H. ONeill's Office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
HARRISON THE STOIC.
He Takes the Result PhiIosophically
and Will Return to Law.

He Takes the Result PhiIosophically
and Will Return to Law.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1892.-Pres ident
Harrison is unable 10 account for the
overwhelming victory OF the Democrats,
but shows no feeling over the result. In
CONNIE ting upon telegram informing
him that there was still possibility OF
Indiana returning Republican electors.
he said:--
"If my good friends out there will only
carry Marion county for me shall be
content"
The Presidents plans are pretty well
formed, and it can be stated authenti-
cally that when he goes out of the White
House on March he will return directly
to Indiana and take up his old home at
Indianapolis and resume again the prac-
tice OF law.
Mrs. Mckee and the Presidents grand
children will also make their home in
that city.
With the single exception of Secretary
Rusk all the members OF the CabineI.
previous to the election, expressed to the
President their intention of retiring from
their present positions next March. The
result of Tuesday, therefore, was not
personal disappointment to those high in
official authority here.
There are about a dozen important
places now vacant in the Departments
which the President will not fill. Anon G
these are two Assistant Secretaries of the
Treasury and several important judicial
appointments. The President realizes
the difficulty in securing good men to
serve for the hundred days yet remaining
to the administration. and will leave the
places vacant. II Is also reported that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY.
Mammoth Banquet Projected to Cele
brate the Victory,

Mammoth Banquet Projected to Cele
brate the Victory,
A special meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic Society of
New Jersey Will be held at Taylor's
Hotel. Jersey City. tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon at which the affairs of
the campaign will be settled and plan
OF action for the future adopted. 1t is
probable that the permanent head
quarters OF the society will be estab-
lished In Jersey City.
The officers of the State Society met
yesterday afternoon iu their rooms at
Tayior's Hotel, and decided that they
would at once take steps looking to the
proper celebration of the great victory
just achieved. This event will
probably take the form of banquet, to
which will be invited and urged to attend
President-elect Cleveland. Vice Presi-
dent-eleet Stevenson, Governor-elect
George L. Werts. Governor Russell of
Massachusetts,, w. e. Whitney, Senator
Arthur P. German, Don Dickinson,
Mayor-elect Gilroy of New York and
Governor Flower. Covers for at least
five hundred will be laid, and probably
either Jersey City or Newark will be
selected as the place, whichever of the
two cities can furnish the best hall for
the purpose.
A movement has also been inaugurated
to have the clubs OF the State. members
OF the State society fully represented at
the inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland at
Washington on March 4 next Each
Congressional district will be expected TO
send $50 picked men, to be organized as
battalion. making in all 1900 men in eight
battalions. regularly differed.
The details relating to both the pro-
posed banquet and the inauguration
will be discussed and acted upon at the
meeting of the Executive Committee at
TaYlor's Hotel tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
FIREMEN DISCIPLINED..

At the meeting of the Fire Board last
trial. William Talbot. of No. 4 Engine,
and Engineer Johnson, Of No. Engine.
were charged with failing to respond to
proper alarms. Both men have good
records. and this was taken into consider
alton. They escaped with a reprimand
from the Superintendent Hugh Hague.
of No. Engine. was charged with DISC
bedience and using abusive language to
his superiors and was fined two days.
pay. P. j. Rooney, of No. Truck, was
and Buffalo Timothy Conne1l was repri-
manded.
The Superintendent's report showed
that there were twelve fires during the
week ending November9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
MAGNER'S WATERLOO.

The returns from the new First Assem-
bly, district show the defeat of Assembly
man Thomas Magner by decisive vote
10 both ENDS of the district. In Bayonne
against a plurality last fall for Mr. Mag
ner of 401. In the Greenville section of
the district the plurality for Mr.. Berry is
3S3 votes against 40 for Colonel Fuller last
fall Augmenting The total recorded
plurality of 1877 votes for Mr.. Berry, with
the votes cast for him and rejected by the
election boards throughout the district
because of alleged informalitias, Mr..
Berry leaves Mr.. Magner beneath a land
slide of fully thousand plurality. Berry
and Magner both live in BaYonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

he will not fill the missions to Italy,
Denmark aud Switzerland.
Secretary Of State Foster attrlb butes the
party. he says, challenged the Judgment
OF the country on the Mckinley bill, and
the verdict must be accepted as the will
OF the people that different policy shall
be adopted. Other questions, he said,
entered into the contest. but not to such
an extent as to materially affect the re-
suit.
Nor would it have been different IL
other candidates had been selected or
other leaders managed the campaign. No
administration ever went before the
country with a clearer record 1t is the
policy, not the personnel, of the admins
tration that has been condemned. In
this view OF the matter the Secretary was
gratif1ed that Mr.. Cleveland was likely to
be sustained by party majority in both
branches of Congress, SO that the new
policy may have full and fair trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Caught Selling Pawn Tickets.

Roundsman Stanton of the Hoboken
Police clsyeriy caught young man this
morning in Hoboken who was trying to
dispose of number of pawn tickets.
The Roundsman was standing at Madi-
son and Newark streets when Charles
Ropris of No. s. Ogden avenue, Jersey
City Heights, twenty years of age, offered
to sell to a grocery clerk on the opposite
corner two pawn tickets. Stanton watched
his opportunity and pounced down upon
the fellow before he had time to dispose OF
the tickets. Ropris said they were his
own, but his demeanor excited Stanton,s
suspicious and he arrested him. When
arraigned before Recorder McDonough
he contradicted himself in two or three
instances, SO it was decided to hold him.
The authorities on the Hill have been
notified OF the arrest: there have been a
number of petty ronberies In that peigh-
borhood lately, and 1t is believed Ropris
knows something about them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
CITY NEWS NOTES.

At half past six o'clock this morning
Robert Peterson, employed BY the Penn
sylvania Railroad on the trestle work be-
tween Grove and Erie streets, found the
dead body of Thomas Folan, who was
employed as night watchman, under the
trestle. Folan was seventy years old and
lived at 17411 YORK street. His death was
probably due to heart failure.
The Board of Education meets this
evening at z 80 o'clock,
There was no meeting of the Street and
Water Board this morning. Cause, no
quorum.
John Mahoney. twenty-six years old. of
NO. 364 Johnston avenue, was arraigned
before Justice Kimmerly this morning,
CHARGED with assaulting Otto Ludwig of
NO. 3sS johnson avenue. He was held
for examination.
James Ray. no home, was sent to the
County Jail for thirty days by Justice
hlmmerly this morning for creating a
disturbance while drunk yesterday after
noon on Bergen avenue.
Inc Lafayette Democratic Association
Will hold a special meeting this evening
TO celebrate the glorious victory of the
Democratic party. There will be
speeches, refreshments and a general
good time. !.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
The First Woman Justice

BUFFALO. Wyo.. Nov. 10, 1s92.-The
first woman elected to the office of JUS
tice of the Peace in Wyoming is Mrs. Ann
Scally of Fort Kinnet precinct, johnson
county. Although her name was first
mentioned as a candidate about ten A,
NJ. on election day. she made phenom-
email race, defeating her male Republican
opponent, Phagan. the postmaster, to 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

INDECENT and Seedy Man Ito gsvere-
looking Elderly. Lady)--"Please, mum,
would you be kind enough to give assist
ance to poor man jest out O. the hospi-
tal?"
Elderly Lady (sniffing the air)-''Go
way, you bad man. You smell so strong
of rum can fairly taste it,"
you kin, mumf"
'Yes, can"
Il wisht ! had your smeller, ~
Smith, Gray e. Co.'s MonthlU.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
The Bodies of James Holmes and
Thomas Caden Found.

The bodies Of James Holmes, Of No. 1876
Montgomery street, and Thomas Caden,
the Jersey City men who were
knocked off the New Jersey Central Rail-
road bridge over Newark Bay by pass
ing locomotive, were picked up yesterday
and taken to Jersey City.
ing. Funeral services will be held from
St. Bridget's Church, where a solemn
high mass will be offered, Members of
the Hibernian Rifles. Wolfe Tone Associ-
alton and Catholic Benevolent Legion
will act as pallbearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. 1s92.-Weather
indications for twenty.four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvauia:-Gene cloudy,
with rain or snow, and dangerous winds
off the coasts. Partly cloudy aud sligntly
warmer tomorrow, followed by clearing
in the evening.
Hartnatt,a Tharmomatar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

he was swamped under a tremendous
Democratic majority.
This morning only the returns from
the Republican towns of Springfield In
Union County and Clinton and Milburn
in Essex county are lacking. In the
Oranges Mr.. Dunn had a plurality of 8O5.
Without Springfield. Union county gave
Chamberlain q plurality of 135.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10
Hartnett's Thermometer.
DEATHS.

HOLMES. .-Accfd emily drowned while fishing
Tuesday. November s. James, brother Of John
and Michael B. homes.
Funeral Ffiuay morning at 10 O'Clock from No.
la5 ontgomery street; thence to 1t Bippet's
Church, where solemn mass Of requiem viii lie
offered for the happy repose Of h is soul. Members
cfsthe Hibern,an Rifles and VOL cone Associs-
tion andthe Catholic Benevolent Legion will act
as pallbearers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

The Democrats of Hoboken are deter.
mined to celebrate their victory, and on
Saturday night they expect to hold a
monster parade through the city. The
Republicans are downcast, especially
Postmaster Kiel. His offensive parti-
zenship" during the campaign is con-
demned on all sides.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

UNDERTAKES HENRY " PIAGRT HAS RE
- moved his establishment to No. 544 Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experience Of
over thirty years in the business moderate charges
aHd courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

Ely.s Cream Balm is worth its weight in gold as
cure for catarrh. One bottle cured mes. A.
Lowell franklin, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-10

Salvation Oil, the peoples linement, is guaran-
teed the best. 1t will cure you..s*
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
CENSUS INVESTIGATION.
A secret Investigation of Superintendent
Porter's Shortcomings.

A secret Investigation of Superintendent
Porter's Shortcomings.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia Washington
special says two days ago the president
ordered an investigation of the census
bureau. The special states it was tried
to keep the investigation secret, but some
of Superintendent Porter's friends heard
of it and were very much incensed at
the president for his action. When the
secret investigation was ordered, Porter
was not in the city, and has been away
for several weeks. The reason for the
investigation is said to be letter from
the president of the st. Louis furniture
board of trade declaring that the bu-
reau's figures on manufacturing statis-
tics are inaccurate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE secretary
of the interior has appointed A. G.
Conner appointment clerk of the de-
partment and George D. Evans disburs-
ing officer, to examine into the condi-
tion of the work of the census Office,
and to ascertain it's future needs. The
secretary states that he has no sus-
picion of wrong doing, and he takes this
course to satisfy himself as to the exact
condition of the Office.