davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
MEETINGS.
elder advises thatit be settled without the

EluSE duNlScS LudGI IL NC e6lLl6Q WItuOnv bIc
expense of litigation.
my own personal view is that mas
much as three OF the five trustees are
satisfactory to the CHI urch generally, 1t
would prevent a rupture IL the two who
are not satisfactory would resign. This
they should do. since they have said they
do not care for the Office, except to crafty
themselves and beat the pastor.
81 can assure the congregation that |
have no un-Christian and church-destroy-
ing desire TO crafty. My appointment
was made for the best interests of the
church, and was we'll considered, as are
all appointments made by the Bishop and
his cabinet, without regard to the desires
of any one. My record as to ability,
character and integrity is we'll known.
1 have worked in many hard fields at a
very small salary.
BEFORE THE CONFERENCE.
"These things have been before the
Newark Conference for the past ten years,
and you may depend l was not placed here
without some good reason. The growth
Of the church and the revival Just closed,
and which was held during weeks of
bitterest opposition, show that the seeds
of division have been sown broadcast in
the public market and in the privacy Of
the home.
'.The reasons for objeeting to two of
the trustees are found in part in their
Ol1SARA Avs wv OtlAS1lS IA III
into financial discredtt by not pay
ing the bills for the lumber used
in building sthe fence surrounding
the church, money for which had
been given to one OF the trustees, but was.
not applied to the purpose until a suit
was threatened. Another reason is that
one of them withheld a sum of money CON
trfbuted in the church tor building per-
poses, He claimed that the money had
been given to him to use as he saw fit and
as he pleased, and he kept 1t ais possession
for seven mon this. When asked why he
did not render IN account of or give a
receipt for the S25 given him, he said 1t
was no ones business but his own-the
official board had nothing to do with it.
This statement a been inquired into.
and the person who gave the money said
it was not given under the conditions
stated by the trustee. The names and
the witnesses can be furnished to the
Board of Trustees ii necessary.
IF moral character is to be decided by
such rules, then we have for the first
time found the moral law of a righteous
God has been suspended by the votes of
pool mortals at a church election. From
all such may the good Lord deliver u.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23

Jersey City. .124 26l 4O4 5ss 66t 500 925 1887 ITO 1893
N. Brunswick. l04 1872 2sl 800 4i9 So 63s sos S9s l0l5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
Ita Opening Game Tonight.

The opening game in the Greenville-
Bayonue Amateur Bowling League
tournament will be bowled this evening
at the Metropolitan Hall alleys, Green
Vile. The contesting teams will be the
Garfield's and the Friendly's. On Friday
the Puriuans will bowl the Iroquois at
the latler's alleys in Bayonne.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
It's New Omcers.

AT the recent annual meeting Of the
Newark Bay Boat Club the following
officers were elected:-President. Coun-
sellor Ernest C. Webb; Vice President,
FranK M. Brown; Corresponding Score
tary, e. E. Parke; Captain, William 7.
stephens; Lieutenant, James c. Hen
erickson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
BIG MASQUERADE BALL IN GREENYILLE.

The fifth annual masquerade ball of the Hnd-
son County Schwablscher Verein will be held
this evening at metropolitan Hall, Greenville.
As this is the leading event in GeIman society
circles, il is expected that there will be a large
attendance. At last years ball there were over
two thousand people present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
A. l. OF H. COUNCILS TO MEET.

The United counsels of hudson County,
American Legion of Honor, Withhold a pnblic
meeting on Thursday evening next at Woods
Hall. An interesting programme has been
arranged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23

It was practically a walkover for the Jer-
sey City bowlers from the start. In the
eighth frame they had a total that ex-
celled the visiting teams total for the en-
tire ten frames. The score.=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
FIRST GAME.
Total. .....- IS rs COL
Total. 1890. IS % IL s7s Tot
SECOND GAME
Totals. II 10 IA s6s

The Institute team holds second place
in Sectlou A of the League. IL took two
games from Mott Haven team on Satnr-
day night. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23
Will Be tho Champions.

The New Jersey A. c. team viii win
the championship of the Amateur Bowl
ing Association. They bowled at Eliza
beth an Saturday night and defeated the
home team. The score:-
Elizabeth-Turnbull, 1876; F. Davis, 1S1:
Carr, ISL: Ogden, 1865; Barber, 157; Pc PIN.
1885,; Heilner, 1853; Il: Davis, l47; Dim ock,
New Jersey-Schuifz. 146; Duryee, 1856;
Pitcher, 155; Sunch, 1875; Davis, ia; Ellis,
1913: lockwood, 40; Barnes, $50; Day, LAG;
Holden. 1T. Total, 1922.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-23

The Leading Bowlers Have High In
dividual Averages.
The averages of the leading bowlers in
the 7. M. c.. A. League will compare ia
vorably with those Of the best of the anna
teur leagues. Clinch. of Yorkville, leads
with the splendid average of It's and a
fraction. He is followed by Ruddick, of
this city, who is one point behind him.
The average of the leader is for IS games,
while Ruddick has bowled in 20. There
are fourteen bowlers on the list eligible
for the individual prizes. Three OF the
Jersey City team are on the list. FAUX
ner is eighth with an average OF l63. and
Wright is thirteenth with 100 n
excelied by the Yorkville team as the
names of its five bowlers appear on the
list, Ciinch leads. Stumpfel is third with
172. Cramer is the seventh man, Vogel
the eleventh and Christman Is twelfth.
II the games bowled on Saturday night
are not embraced in the official ngures
sent to The NEWS there will De q slight
change. Cliuch's average Will fall to
ia. 95. His total ex ceeds that OF Rud-
dick by only TWO pins rs Clinch was put
down 3.499 and Ruddick 3.497 in the
twenty League games. The scores Will
not affect the standing of the
| otner Yorkville bowlers who will retain
IuCAI pOalGlOAo Ia OAS
cept Christman, who will by his scores OF
leland 179 on Saturday night advances
to ninth place with an average OF 163. 30.
The official figures, without making the
changes arising from Saturday nights
Section A-CIinch, is games, average
175.S IS; Ruddick, 20, ia. IS: Stpmpfel, Il,
172. IA; Eiche, IL, 16s. so; Breen, Is, 1911;
Horner, 10, 166. Sc; Cramer, Is, 1894;
Faulkner, 90, 1884, Al; Rueckert,- 10,
Isl. 81; Kiingelhotfer, 16. 161 81; Vogel,
Is, 1905 {; Christman, Is, 16O.SS; Wright,
20. Ice. IS; Burlinson, IL, 100. So.
In the crack bowlers in Section b ten
are competing for the individual prizes
and Jersey City has two representatives
in the probable prize winners. The
leaders are:-Long. IA games, average.
1859; McElvoy. 10, 1877 %; Ora mer, Il. 1884;
Lucas. is. 1854. 16: Huffman, IL, 15l.4l;
Schmirt, ~, 151.25; David, IS, 1906;
Weston, IA, 150.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

FOR SAIL
theap for ca
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

Game on !
Smiley far'l y
|Dscelnber u
et
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
REyILlO NIPPLES

Kevillo Courant. Dec. 2l, 1893.
The next services in the Revillo Nor
wegian Lutheran church will be on
New Years day.
Rev. Doty, formerly Of this charge,
hut now resident of Union county, is
visitor at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Stephen Street, this week.
Franz Bork came home from Water
town his morning, where he had been
on business visit lie purchased a
male vearling short horn, the progeny
af the prize animal at the Worlds Fair,
while away and it also.arrived By express
this morning,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
The PHILOSOPHY or NOISE.
Avers,on to Disturbance Ia 81 Symptom of
Nenrotlc Degeneration.

Av.rs,on to Disturbance Ia 81 Gymrtom of
Nenrotic Degeneration.
Awo,nan suffering from neuralgia sta
tions her son to keep boys from making
a noise in front of the house. A boy
comes by whistling-a performance in
which we must recognize natural,
wholesome and boylike act, whereupon
there ensues short, sharp fight between
the pair, in which oneis accidentally cut.
The upshot il not important; the origin
of it is.
1t has long been usual to accord spe-
cial privileges to invalids in relieving
them against noise. Formerly straw
would be strewn in the street, and thou
sands of persons who were not sick
would be inconvienced to ease tac pains
Of one who was. In part, this custom
was one of ostentation. 1t could be
practiced only by the Influential! who
were exalted by making themselves a
nuisance When death ensued, hatch
ment was set up in the same spirit Of
vainglory. All the windows in the
house were closed for term, the dura-
ton of which was fixed by custom, but
which bore relation to the estate Of the
deceased and the consequent degree of
exaltation descending upon his heirs.
All healthy animals delight in noise.
The description includes barbarous folk
and children. Dogs bark (curs only
sneak Off, birds scream, boys shout,
girls 'clap hands to their ears in sweet
confusion, horses paw, all animate ma
ture responds TO the exhilaration Of noise.
The sick do not. In every form of sick
ness the nervous function Is deranged.
AS we have seen above mankind has
shown its appreciation Of this fact by it's
customs Excessive sensibility to noise
is thus one symptom Of neurotic degen-
Grafton. It is the mark of one broad dis
tinction between the state Of civilization
and its opposite. 1t testifes to one part
of the price which that state exacts from
man on his physical side.
Within civilization itself Indifference
to noise is one of the distinctions Of a
system rEdely healthful, both in body
and mind. The converse Of this propo-
sition is equally true. Whenever per
son displays peculiar sensitiveness to
noise we may know that the case is one
of an unwholesome mind in an unwhole-
some body. From the fact that the dis-
turbance is essentially a neurotic one it
follows that it is controllable to great
extent by the will. Much of tho dis
turbance that is experienced from noise
can be put completely aside by exercise
of the will. A barking dog may keep
one person awake while his healthier or
wiser neighbor sleeps the sleep Of the
just Under the pinging of the cable
car bells a valetudinarian subsidies into
frenzy while his younger clerk is Tapped
in dreams Of the equally unconscious
| typewriter on the next floor. The con-
trast here need not be one Of relative
strength Of mind merely; one of the two
minds is sick
In such 4 case the will power is i'm
paired. It would probably be found that
the complaining person is also irritable
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
SCRIBE
mAZEPPA
Dec. 2Sth, 1893

Dec. 2Sth, 1893.
An old fashioned blizzard made things
interesting On Sunday last.
Jack rabbits are thick. Hub Riley
captured half dozen of them last Satur-
day.
Mrs w. Leeman arrived Friday to
join her husband, who has purchased
the NJ. W. Emery place. We welcome
Mr.. Leeman 10 our midst.
B. +. Wilson's folks came near los
ing their lite by gas last Sunday morning.
MI. Wilson on waking up was nearly
suffocated and found his wife unconsio, S
After long trial he brought her too.
A goodly number OF our people
attended the Cnri stmas tree at South
Shore last Saturday night.
Mike Leddie returned home from
Minneapolis last Friday alter an absence
ct three weeks.
Report comes from Grand Forks,
Of the death OF j L. Purday. The de-
deased was an old resident of Mazeppa.
We take pleasure in amending our
mistake OF last week. Instead OF New
ton Emery having 10 bushels OF wheat
stolen, it was Newell Emery had 20
bushels stolen.
Gene Knight and Frank Brsdlie pass
ed through our town Sunday on their
way from WatertoWn to Wiimot..
We notice that the Twin Brooks cor
respondent Is scrapping little this
week. That is right, give it to HIM right
in the neck.
BLISTER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
WILMOT.

Wilmot Reporter. Doc. %, 1893
G. II. Babcock went to Milbank We'd
nesday to argne the motion tor a new
trial OF the Morse case.
Z. M. Plotner finished filing his ice
house on Monday-Has put in 80 tons.
and will be able TO supply all reasonable
demands.
A certain young man of this place
who, it is freely reported. was somewhat
gwen to light tingeredness, allowed the
temptation to overcome him the first OF
the week, and abstracted q $5 bill from
the safe OF one OF our merchants, but
very fortunately the fact was discovered
q few moments afterwards and the
money recovered. He was allowed to 60
unpublished and has left for parts un-
known.
The Wilmot school board, as indicated
IN our last issue had an interview with
the teacher in the upper department last
Friday evening, the result OF which is,
that the scholars who were evicted were
allowed TO return il they wished, and the
teacher to continue IN her position. It
is hoped that peace will hereafter reign
in that department.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
VERNON.

The young people Of this vicinity have
organized a joint literary society and
debating club with Eldridge Healy,
PRESIDENT and E. l.. Gary, Secretary.
This is certainly profitable way to
spend an evening. The question for de-
bate last night was, "Resolve0, that the
annexation Of Hawaii would be bene-
fetal to the United States,' affirmative
John E. Black, E. Healy and G. J. Far
mer; negative, W. T. Armstrong, A.
Tuttle and E. L. Gary. Decided in
favor OF the negative. After a short
recess an excellent literary program
was enjoyed
I. d. Aldrich, formerly of this place
is studying law in Chicago. His many
friends here wish him abundant success.
Mr. X. Black recently received the
sad intelligence OF the death OF his
brother, Judge James Black, of Lancas-
ter, Pa Prohibitionsts will remember
that Judge Black was the first man who
ever ran for president on the prohibition
ticket.
Miss Ruby Aldrich has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. W. Earl, of Nassau,
during the past week.
G.. H. Kimball and L. o. Aldrich are
serving their country as petit jurors
A social hop at w. L. Armstrong; last
Friday night was thoroughly enjoyed by
all
M. G. Farmer is suffering with boil
ON one of his arms.
SCRIBE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
An Unreasonable w.

NefnI
This here show bushes
dime museum man, "aa,l
cracked up to be BY a M
mans allus runnin agin mn
him up"
W hats troubling you, i,
advance agent.
Nv by, that durn mernal,
gettia me into debt over rv,
you know I've got the onlrr,
maid on exhibition. Shes,u,
sea, she is, a living e.plI]
storied nymphs Of the nv \
my programner says. lw
salary, and she puts alny ID
tions IN the shade. Il volIi
eye out to see the way tss n
at her. | tell you, she's il
freak in the business, and M
is she's genooine. But .oUn
cases, as ! wuz saying, stess
hot water all the tire I'll
day that | don't have 10 d
special for her. | don't daa
| can't get along withou. b
dull times. Sometimes, i
makes me crazy BY her d
requests. What do yoa
wants now
Couldn't imagine" repI
vance agent, unless it's frs
every day or something like
HUH said the dime n
disgustedly. that would b
durn mermaid don't wants
pair Of button white kid sho
Express.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29


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FOR sAlF
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AND O.
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
t.s~pASnaW, rnrn.,.

i't~'o'Snaoo, pernan,
orase contemplation. Il! i Ii p,a' s'se
tbrer tpror relief could na s,'a' \,
in inrousn y"ss1. treatment re sy sy ,,'I ~
is competent s.e1sss to ,u;'. naas,
is still capable Of 1f1lr,,ss' s.ss.' d
IN this exercise lies ess,''as a'a
manent cure. Fur.Se.s. Iasa
does not apply alone ,,a' !,
holse no s that may have ca'1.,' ii
% Dc found to have insn, ns',,,
1s;hl,aa. permanently. The injas''
ufitpa,sa ,rinuted to noise do no, s,''
;vhd without but from within bin
~ o.o ~ 'iie aerial yibra,;,.
mental en- response made t. '..s ~
:, Finally it ought Il :, y "
the disease is one tha, n 10y ;s'
ing yielded to. The ,a;': 'a''|
noticed as an annoysns l.,s
ment = Of irritation, annis,v s \
GUS disturbance can b. y, y
OBJECT of horror. Time ". ~
thought sensitivepes, : 'as
dence OF high strupy i eba,' ~
We're rather proud q iI''' !, y
forth IN public. The ro,'s y
ter now. lterects hosm,sla 'Ia
Wittitterlys, whom 1 ',sIs ~,
in Nicholas Nicklsby', ~ \.
longer holds poor Tome, y y
spired, and since It Is, 4 \
much sickness is either , NJ
OF ignorance it is getting i
those sick folks, at leas, !.
a right to look for soms.bi;,
New York Evening su,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
RED FRONT.
Fl OUR AND FEED IN CAR LOTS

On and after January lst, 1894, we
shall transact all our business on lhe
Houss system. We have thoroughly m
v4stiuated that system of trade and be
Iieve it the only correct plan OF selling
Goods, We shall therefore give our
customers the benefit OF that system,
which will prove to be great Saving OF
Money these bard times. so come 10
the Red Front and investigate Tor your
selves and make your money go AS lar as
possible. Our Motto will ever be Good
gods, Square dealing, Under buy ana
Undersel."
With Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to ALL we shall enter upon
our new years trade with great en-
courage meni, and hope to me'lt the ap
proval and patronage OF all
Yours tor trade,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29
RIG srONE CITY.

Dec. EGtn, 1880
Miss Amelia Yonker commenced on
Monday of last week, her second term
OF teaching this winter.
Charles Brand is attending school.
Their has been oats stolen from Gold
& Co'e. oat box, also out OF MIR. CraW-
ley's oat bin. Somebody will get into
trouble soon, as the injured parties are
on the track Of the thieves.
Herman Bork has gone to Glencoe,
Mimi. to spend the winter.
Byron Wilcox and wife have returned
from Wheaton and will spend the win
ter here
VIM. Schull's sickness was supposed
to be caret fever.
F. Thorpe and VIM. Hanrehan last
week had difficulty in settling.
They called in as referees G. d. Oehler
and s. f. Radcliff and the settlement
was made quietly. VIM. Hanaehan is TO
run the butchershop until January lst.
The boys and girls had surprise
party at Chas. Brands few nights since
Mrs. H. r. Burnell has gone to Mn
neapolis.
Wm. Shull is around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Gold and
A. Hoipkemeier and sister attended
the installation at the Masonic Lodge
at Nibank, Wednesday evening.
Chas. Brand is improving.
P. Vandervoot has been counting this
week.
G.. D. Oehler has gone to Milbank on
court business
SUMMIT.
Signal, Dec. 20, 1893
N. w. Nelson and ye editor visited
Grant county's capitol Thursday. Mil
bank seemed to be quite lively and mer-
chants report a fair christmas trade.
Uncle Ii. Tenny, of Mazeppa Twp,
has been at Twin Brooks for several
weeks past, came up this morning to
spend the holidays with the boys on the
farm.
We regret to learn of the loss that
lately betell Newell Emery Of Lura Twp.
Grant county. Some miserable wretch
stole forty bushels of wheat from him
and lie lost one Of his best horses. Quite
loss these hard times.
Mrs. Tom Adolphson Of Mazeppa
has been afflicted with cancer ut the
root Of her tongue for some time past and
OF late it has been trou bling her consider
ably. Last Friday accompanied by her
husband she visited Ortonyille to consult
a physician at that place He could do
nothing for her. and informed her that it
would be necessary for them to 60 to
Minneapolis for treatment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-12-29

E)TE. All
|uarchasing,
ompson, ,d,,., TO |
|uIIy To-. Iss3'
len lost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
SLOGAN IS THE SLOGAN.
Capitalists and miners on Their Way to
tue New Camp.

A dispatch from Spokane, Wash
ington. says: Excitement and
interest on account of the authentic
reports Of the richness and extent of
the mineral discoveries in the SLOGAN
country are increasing every day.
Last nights Great Northern train
took cut the largest delegation that
has lett this city at one time for the
new camps. Gov. John NJ. Burke of
Idaho headed party of eight men.
a party Of five young men from the
East, who are apparently well sup
piled with money, arrived here and
proceeded at once on their way to
kaslo. Several other companies and
numerous single individuals were also
on the train, all confident of securing
wealth-producing claims and rcaliz-
ing handsome profits.
The stages are making regular trips
from Bonncr's Ferry to Kootenai
Lake points in connection with Great
Northern trains, and will continue
to do so until navigation opens upon
the river.
r Mining properties are in great
demand, but there is not much
anxiety on the part Of holders To let
60 at present, as the excitement is
expected To increase. making better
prices possible in the spring. Still
there are many proSpcctors having
good locations which they have made
up their minds to sell in order to
obtain money to develop others.
Tie inquiry for town lots in kaSlo
is constantly increasing, and prices
have an upward tendency. this
feature OF the camp vying with the
mining interests for recognition in
the rush for speculative benefits
One Spokane gentleman recently
purchased five lots for Sl6O each, and
has since sold one for 5000 He
intends to hold the Others until the
spring stampede. The excitement is
already approaching the Leadyillc
boom.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-09
The rar,s of sou.h Amor,cn

Lima, six miles inland from Callao,
is popularity known as the Paris of
South America. According TO the
Cincinnati Post, its women are the
most beautiful and the gayest; its
men are the best educated, give more
attention to the sciences and are the
most extensively Travelled in that
continent. Its thcater and opera are
always of the highest order, its dia-
monds are of the purcst water; and it
shares with New York the claim of
being the greatest diamond mart on
the Western hemisphere. In archi-
lecture it is on the Moorish lines
ornamcntcd with the Italians taste
and his pencil. In color the of the
whole city is that Of gladncss itself:
it is as bright as the sun without
being white. 1T is hard to realize
that you are looking on adobe walls
when you are in a Lima street car,
yet it is SO. This class of conStruc-
1ion admits Of great facility in mold
ing. and, there being no rain to speak
of, is enduring. The lower stories of
the houses are thus built, and when
it is necessary to go higher the upper
portion will be OF bamboo, succeed
with mud; then all is handsomely
finished in plaster of paris, in which
the country abounds. The furnish
ing Of a Lima house belonging to one
of tue wealthy generally in brighter
coors than the American of the
north affects. The luxury is great,
the houses being splendid palaces.
! the women are gay, they are also
extremely dignined-they are tie
most intelligent of their sex in Latin
America and the most charming com
panions in the drawing room, where
the desire to please is stimulated by
the hospitality Of their tcmpcrs
Lima streets are well paved, bu, The
sidewalks are narrow, compelling the
pasSel ger TO often take to the drive.
way To pass the man he meets. Club
lie is an institution of Lima as of
other civilized communities, but the
Lima gentleman is fond Of his home.