davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

DICKINSON Press: will the
people of Dickinson clean up the
streets and alleys and their yards
just the same as though the town
was Incorporated"
Nav! They'll do just as Far
go is doing; shine and stink, and
stink and shine, like a rotten mack
erel by moonlight the board of
health don't wake up.-Fargo Re-
publican.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

1t does make some concerns
tremble to think of the money
spent in advertising. But it all
comes back. The results from adj
vertising may be slow but they
ara c,,ra
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Herd Notice.

l am prepared to take horses to
herd for the summer AT 40 cents per
month. Good water. good range.
FRED l.. Pound, Taylor, n. ID. OF
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

By getting a bill of health be-
fore entering the state, shippers
of cattle can save bother and IS
cents per head for inspection.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Good stock saddles, stamped or
plain, from $50 to $40. All warrant
ed. j. r.. CLARK.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Hand made harnesses S26 IA set. coll
lars from 50 cents up, hame straps Is
cents per pair, whips from Is cents
up, Ia halter 81. breast straps 81 per
pair. and everything else in proper
ton. j. X. CLARK.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Herd Notice.

On or about the first of May, L shall
I've prepared to take the town herd.
IL usual price; good feed and goud
water. 4-222t. It. CrsKET,y
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Cattle for Sale.

We have 200 head of cows from
three to six years old. which will be
sold at very low prices. Will sell in
y bunch or l.y the carload. Thirty
per cent. graded Shorlllorns. .Ah-
dress. Wilkin Rios. Livingston,
Montana. 3.ls-tf.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Sheen Strayed.

From my ranch. four miles south of
Dickinson. 200 sheep branded black
dot on right hip: $50 reward for their
return or Information leading to their
recovery, apr. 29tf NJ. GooDALE.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29
Bucks to Herd.

l am prepared to take bucks to herd
ut IS cents for the season, ending on
the first of November. Range seven
miles south of Dickinson.
apr. 29.1m. NJ. GOODALE.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

THE April of 1898 will pass in
to history remarkable for the snow
and rain fall from the Rockies
to the Atlantic coast. This sec
ton west of the Missouri river has
been especially favored, while the
eastern part of the state has had
rain and floods, and sections far
ther east, heavy snow-storms.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

II is SAID that if Rain-in-thc-face
were to go to Fargo, he would
meet Mud-to-the-knces.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Handmade harnesses, Oak-tanned,
1926 per set at J. r. Clark's.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Coughing leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough ut
once.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Saddle-good rs new--for sale
cheap. Inquire of Geo. Lane. 4-15-3.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

Lanes Medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to lie healthy this
is necessary.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-29

THE Fargo Argus is an enter
prising state paper. 1t vas the
only daily in North Dakota recciv-
ing a ~telegraphic report of the
stock growers meeting held at
Dickinson last week; and this
week the Argus gave a complete
report of the Oddfellows' doings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
DESERVED WHAT he GOT
Policeman Quinn of Hobo
ken Had Had Dealings
With Conway Before.

James Conway, whose name has sew
eral times ornamented the Hoboken
police bIotter in connection with charges
OF breaking and entering. was arraigned
as disorderly person before Recorder
McDonough this morning. His forehead
and cheeks were ornamented with two
patches of court plaster. His arrest
created considerable excitement among
the denizens of the vicinity of Seventh
and Grand streets, last evening, and a
let of women. who were made enough TO
mob Policeman Quinn for what they
look upon as unnecessary clubbing, will
probably be in the Recorner's court to
give testimony tomorrow morning
time, and his brother in law.
ex.Coroner O'Hara is hustling to secure
a1idavits untavorable to Quinn. Conway.
according TO the police story, was with a.
gang of growler rushers a5 the coru err of
Seventh and Grand streets acting in a
disordsrly manner when Pstrolman Kill
duff ordered them to dispsrse. The
crowd scattered, but Conway fingered,
and pretended that he was about to
enter the saloon building on the corner.
meanwhile hurting epithets and names
at kilduff who placed him under arrest.
Another one OF the retIeating gang. Gro
gan by name, hurled q brick at Kilduff.
which just grazed his helmet. Kilduff
and Conway struggled.
QUINN TO THE RESCUE
Patrolmau Quinn lives only a
short distance away. Some one
rushed into his house and
told him That the gang was doing up
kildutf. Quinn ran to the rescue of
Kilduff. and Kilduff, handing Conway
over t., Quinn, started off in pursuit of
Grogan. An old grudge. 1t seems had ex-
isted between the two men. Quinn had
only been upon the force about two
weeks when he was assaulted
by Conway and the gang.
Conway said:-"You -
Pm not going with vou," aud
according to Quinn's story, made a pass
for him with his fist. Quinn grabbed his
club tighter. but claims he simply de-
Tended himself and landed blow with
his fist on Conway's forehead. At any
rate Conway fell as il dead Policemen
TO the station house followed Dy his
mother. who demanded immediate
medical attention for her son.
DR.. Simon was not present. and the OFF,
cials in charge did not consider that
Conway's condition was so serious as TO
demand medical attention. So the mother
went off and returned some moments
later with Dr. Pinder. CONWAY was sit
ting up in his cell when DR.. Pinder
arrived. He was not badly hurt. Acting
Chief Tanning does mob believe that Con-
way got as much as he deserved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
SUMMER OUTINGS.

| Mr.. and Mrs. R. H yree land Of Erie street
started for the Catskills Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Burns and family of No. 1888
Thirteenth street are summering in the Cats
| kills.
Arthur McGucken, captain of Engine No. 1s.
will start with his wife fer Chicago on Au-
| gust |.
Mrs. Brownell of Ocean and DanSorth ave-
enues, Greenve, will leave early in Aug yust for
two weeks' stay at Asbury Park
The wife and family of J. MorrslI of Bergen
left Saturday for Stony Point, N ", where
they will spend few weeks
Miss Jennie Sloat of Ocean avenue is at Rock.
land Lake.
Miss Clara T. wanner of Sixth street is at
Asbury Park.
Mrs J.. H; Thomman of First street is visiting
friends in Norfolk, Conn.,, 5ne will return IN
August.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pinkham of York street
are enjoy ing the beauties of the Cetskils.
Mrs. G. Hantke of Communipaw avenue ac-
eompanied by her three children, are visit ing at
Miss Julia E. Perrin of Fourth street is at tho
Chicago Fair.
Mrs. Minahan of Pavonia avenue. accom-
panied d, by her daughter, Miss. Julia, is at the
Mr.. r. H swarlow and his two daughters. the
Misses Gertie and Lille, of Second street leave
September.
Miss Laura Cramer of Second street is VISIT
ing friends at Lebanon, accompanied by her
brother, Harry L.. Cramer. She will visit the
Chicago Fair in Septembep
Miss Gertie Kelly of No. 1853 Montgomery
street, IS spending her vacation at Nswburx
She will not return until late in September
James Nugent aud Thomas Kenny left on
Saturday for fortnfght's trip to Cairo in the
Catskils. so
Or, c. F. Jones, of Ewing & Co., is with bis
family in Canada. He will be absent three
weeks.
Police Justice Kimmerly will leave for Sara
toga on August 40. He wihlbe there two weeks
Sergeant Charles Hoag of the Filth precinct
is enjoying his vacation.
The Rev. Fathers sheehan, of St. Patrick $
Church. is rusticat hg at Cortlaad, N. Y.
Mr.. William Johnson of the Adams Express
Company's office atithe pier, returned yesterday
from two week s. vacation In RichmoBd Va /;
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., and Old Point Comfort
HIS wits and child remain in Virginia. Mrs
johnson is the daughter of Mrs. DR.. Rector Of
No. 100 Grand street.
Sergeant Archibald of the Third precinct is
snmmeripg in sMiddlesex county, at his fathers
iarm- He has The NEWS sent him each nig ht
to keep up to times.
john Newton of Trucks returned from Long
Branch yesterday whore he has been with his
wife for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
H0KE SMITH NOT AT FAULT.

Regarding Pensions, He Says the Law
Will be Observed.
+ CHICAGO. July 81 1893. Secretary Hoke
Smith was shown the story telling how
the residents Of the Buckeye town had
been aroused TO anger when ]. J. Peck,
a soldier. fifty-two years old. was dropped
from the pension roll. and had vented
their wrath by making straw .dummy,
christening 1t after the gentleman from
Georgia. ana then giving it the placs Of
honor In bonfire.
II know nothing of 1t whatever and
had no connection with it, said the Sec
retary of the Interior. 'If Reed has
been dropped iG has@ bean doue
by the Commissioned of PEN
sions probably for some good rea-
son. / have taken no such action
Ia any individual case save that OF Ben
nett, and not even single Republican
has taken exception to that ruliug. The
Act OF 1890 requires production of proof
OF inability TO perform manual labor
AS for Bennstt he was only
Il eh / deaf, and rcould hear the
away, SO | made personal ruling iu his
case, In accordance with the require
fnents OF the act mentioned. / am just
returning from tour in the far West,
and had not heard anything of Reed un-
til now. and, therefore, know nothing
about his having been dropped 1t has
not been do Q by my order. nor nm re-
sponslble in the slightest degree
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
ST. PATRIcK's ORGAN.

The Beautiful New Instrument Heard at
Last Nights Recital.
The congregation of st. Patriek's
enjoyed a fine recital last evening on
their new $40, 900 organ, built by Jardne
s. Son. The organ mas exceptional
sweetness and power. The Introductory
Was given by Edwin D. Jardine, OF the
firm of builders, and exhibited TO best
advantage the solo effects aud volume OF
q. Cross sang tbs soprano and
alto duet. The Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Smart. Professor
Davies of st. Johns Church. Paterson.
played selo. Mrs Prinu sang the
soprano solo, Luigi Luzzi's Ave Maria. ;"
Edwin D. Jardine played Rossini's over
ture to William Tell. Mrs. H. Cross
sang "Fac Ut Portein, !, Prot. Keefe.
organist of ST. Mary's Chnreh, Hoboken,
played Suppe's Poet and Peasant y
Ed win u. Jardine rendered a descriptive
compositIeD. The Thunderstorm y which
was very fne. The music represented
first the calmness of nature on q summer
the piping 0f a shepherd Aate we're the
loudest sounds. A rustic dance
WAS interrupted by the approaching
thunder ssorm which came with
rush Of wind and broke with violen ce.
When the storm was over tina birds sang
gain aud Il vesper hvmn was hearu
sung by peasants. for safe delivery from
the tempest.
Mr.. c. NJ. Quinn. contralto. sang "Pro
PeccaIis," by Rossinl. and Prof. Davies.
followed with an organ solo. Charles
Smith. tenor of the Church OF Ascension
Of New York sang solo. Mms.
De Vaucene sang Millard's soprano
solo Ave Maria," WaIlscss over
ture to Mariana was rendered by Edwin
d. Jardine. aud Mr.. VIM. +. Sanborn
sang a tenor solo, "Sal re Regina
The entertainmsn5 closed with the
organ solos. Keller Bella's "Lus
vire." by Professor Keefe, and Home,
Sweet Home and national anthems by
Edwin u. Jardtue.
This rich aud rare programme was
fully appreciated by large turn out of
the congregation and their friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
GENERAL GRUBB FOR COMMANDER.
The Veterans of tho state Will Urge His
Election.
Speciul % The .Jerse, Citu Nevs


Special to The Jersep City Ne,rs.
TRENTON. July 81, 1893 General E.
Burd Grubb is 10 be a candidate for Ma
tionsl Commander Of the Grand Army
AT Sea Girt on Thursday he was given u
warm reception by the veterans. He
learned something that somewhat tickled
his vanity, for he WAS told that the ma
jority of the Grand Army men of this
State are going to urge him for National
Commander. New Jersey never had the
honor, aud it is about her turn. ColoRel
John f. Lovett, who was the Junior
Vice Commander when General Alger
was the Commander. is one of the lead
ers in the movement He has strong
following among the Pennsylvania
Grand Army men, and was elected By
The Pennsylvania veterans to his posi-
tion two years ago. He belongs
in Trenton, but fought with Pennsyl-
vania troops. He has already secured
the promise of the some of the influential
Grand Army men in the Keystone State
TO work for General Grubb. The General,
with his usual diffidence. told the boys to
go slow. and then turned the subject on
State affairs. The New jersey delegates
to the National Convention, are all
friendly to Grubb's interest. and will
push him hard as q candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
GENERAL ADBETTS SUCCESSOR.
Humor Says Colonel Barrett of Essex
viii Ee the Man.
Special 10 The Jersey city ae,vs


Special 10 The Jersey CITY Netcs
TRENTON, July 81, ls9s..-It is cure entity
reported that Colonel Michael 4. Barrett
Of Essex county will be the next Judge
Advocate General to succeed the late
General w. F. Albeit. The information
comes from reliable SOURCES aud is au-
thentic. 1t will not be settled for
week or SO, because 1t is not con-
ments of this character. The inform
ant Is an official very near to the
Communicating Chief. He SAID In a semi
confidential toue:--"Colonsl Barrett is
being favorably considered py all the off,
GERS He Is young man VINO il In love
with National Guard life aud is a good
iawyer, one OF the requisites OF the office.
he would Itaake good looking General
aud good officer"
There are some who in discussing the
proposed appointment offer the thought
that Colonel Barrett Is too young in the
service, and that older men VINO have n
longer record on the Adjutanr Gstieral IS
report should be considered. 1t is
not likely that any serious objections
will be made to Colonel Barrett being
made Brigadier General. Gov. Werts,
Adjutant General w. S. Strvker. Gen.
eral Donnelly, General Spencer. are ali
favorable TO Colonel Barrett. The Gov
ernor mas the naming sof the successor
and that will settle ir. Before General
A6betps promotion the Office of Judge
Advocate General only carried with 1t
the title of Colonel. When Colonel
Charles Garrison resigned to accept
The Supreme Court Jndgeship made
vacant by the death of Joel Parker,
w. f. Albeit was appointed, and he dis
covered that In other States the office was
given the title of Brigadier General He
prepared a bill, which Gen. Heppen-
heimer, who was member of the House
OF Assembly. put through, and the list of
generals WAS increased BIZ one. Even
with Michael T. Barrett at
thirty-six, he will be a young
man to have stars on his shoulder straps
General HepDenheimer will be the Young
est General In the State, perhaps in the
United States. Should Senator Barrett
get star. it would leave vacance on
tho Governors staff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
THREE NEGROES LYNcHED.
Terrible Revenge fer Terrible Assault
ON Woman.

ASEEluAs kAeVenR0 f0T u AerrlUle Assault
ON u Woman.
COLUMBIA. s. c., july 81. 1So3.-A
triple lynching has occurred in Lexing-
ton county. On Monday night. July
"a. Mrs. Sightler, wife of a farmer,
was outraged. Suspicion pointed TO
VIII Thompson. colored. who had
decamped and Handy kaigler
colored. Handy was caught aud mar
rowly escaped immediate lynching.
Thompson took TO the swamps aud was
noon. He WAS taken to CASTOR
station, one mile from where the
outrage occurred. arriving there Sunday
morning was given terrible beating on
his bare back with buggy traces, and
hung to an oak tree whers five hundred
shots were fired into him. The rope was
cut by bullet, but he was again tied up
and the body left hanging iu view OF all
passing Oh the south bound railroad.
Thorn pson's story was that Tom Pres
ton and Handy Keigler. negroes. Dartici-
pated In the crime. When the moose
WAS on his neck. and he WAS half dead,
he reiterated this story Handy had bsen
was captured shortly after Tnompson's
death, about eight miles from
CASTOR. He was taken to Castor,
beaten. hung to the same limb with
Thompson aud almost shot to pieces,
fully 500 shots being fired into him.
The crowd then went TO Lexington jail
where Handy was. He was not there Dy
legal commitment aud the sheriff re-
leased him TO the parties who placed him
there. He was then taken toward CASTOR.
CASTOR is not a telegraph station.
and no news has been OBJ
tainable from there, but it is
supposed that Handy met the same fate
as the others, as be was the ring leader,
and the intention was to hang him as
soon as the crowd arrived sat CASTOR,
which they must have done about three
A. M. today.
11.40 A. MA special from Swansea
says that the third negro Handy was
hanged TO the same tree as he other.
this morning at $50. No confession could
be extorted either from him or Preston,
his alleged accomplice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
A PRETTY CUTE WIFE
How She Rid Herself Of Her
Husband When He In
terfered With Her
Plans,
A JERSEY CITY MAN HER VISITOR.
They We're Preparing For A Trip
To the Country When the
Husband Stepped 10,

Ga warrant issued by Recorder Nc
Doneugh of Hoboken in April. 1892, Mrs.
Jennie Anners. .proprietress of millinery
store at No. 6l2 Washington street, Hobo
ken. had her husband. Alfred arrested
Saturday night. The charge was that OF
being an habitual drunkard. Rounds.
man John Cross made the arrest. In the
excitement OF the moment, perhaps, he
did not notice the date of the warrants
issue, and the moment was an exciting
one. The arrest envolves a Jersey City
man as we'll as Mrs. Anners herself in
remarkable way.
Anners is manager of the Davis Ex-
press Company in New York. He is said
to be honest and industrious. He lives
at No. Alb De Mott street. West Hobo
ken. He and his wife have not lived to :
gether in two years. The wife suddenly
lett home about Two years ago. Three
months later she was located in Hobo
ken. The husband tried to induce her to
return home, but she refused to go.
She was regarded as widow by
most of those among whom she sought q
new home, and while gossip was rife
Mrs. Bertha Aipers wrote TO Mrs. Anners
letter threatening that IL the latter did
not cease alternating the affections of her
husband she would expose her. Mrs.
Anners then caused the arrest of Mrs.
Alpers for sending n threatening letter
through the mail. Mrs. Alpera was in
dicted. and when araigned before Judge
Lippincotr on February Q. 1892, pleaded
gully. sentence WAS suspended.
THE WARRANT ISSUED.
Subsequently Mrs. Anners complained
to Recorder McDonough that her hus-
band was an habitual drunkard. A war;
rant was issued for Anners' arrest aud
given the wife with instructions that
when she met her husband she should
call an officer aud let him serve the war
rant Although Anners frequently call
ed upon his wife she never let him know
that she was 1n possession OF warrant
for his arrest.
Saturday night Anners called to see his
wife ana found NJ. p. Merseles of this
packing trunk and evidently making
preparations for trip to the country.
Mr.. Anners asked Mr.. Merseles what
he was doing there aud was told it was
mono of his business. A wordy quarrel
ensued, in which Mrs. Anuers par
ticipated, and she ordered her
husband to leave the house. She
threatened to call in policeman
Mr.. Amer defi-d her and demanded
that Merse les should leave. While the
men were q uarreling Mrs. Anners rau
into the strees and summoned Rounds
man Cross. She exhibited the OH war;
rant for his arrest. Anners was dis
charged from custody by Recorder Nc
Donough yesterday. His wife began an
action for divorce about three months
ago sor desertiou. He denies that he de-
serted or neglected her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
BISMARCK oRlrlelSEs As A SPECTATOR
Bv Cable to the United Press.

BY Cable to the United Press.
BERLIN, July 81, 1898. While passing
through Hanover on his way to Kisssn-
gen Prince Bismarck was presented wit n
an address by the municipal authorities.
In replying to the address the Prince
said that il it was true that he was ill
today, he could say that he was
less SO than when he was in
office. Ho had Withdrawn from the
political scene, and now made his
criticisms merely as spectator. His
aim III life had been TO secure German
unity, and this had been attained in its
highest grade. He could not in these
early days have supposed that as former
Prussian Minister and exChancellor of
the Empire he would have beeu given
such warm reception in Hanover. He
was all the more gratided at the welc ONE
extended to him, as it expressed the con-
tentment with which the people accepted
the Dast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-31
INCREASED RAyAGEs OF CHOLERA.
Bv to cable the United Press

bU 20 CIOte tHe CHHeU ffeSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 81. 1893. 20 fdcial
returns that have just been issued show
a marked increase in the rayages OF
cholera in the parts OF the empire where
the disease is epidemic, The figures show
that from July 9 to July % there were in
the Governments Of Podo!ia 1,165 cases
and $50 deaths as against 400 cases aud
100 deaths during the week pre-
cedfng. In the Government of
Orel. from July 16 to July
%, there were 235 cases and 81
deaths, as against 148 cases and 50 deashs
during the previous week. In the Gov
ernment of Ioola there were II cases and
10 deaths from July to July %. In the
preceding week there were only 81 cases
and s deaths. In Moscow, from July 16
to July %, There were 70 cases aud 81
deaths. The epidemic exists. though in
less severe form, in the governments of
Viatka. kazan. Riazan, Oofa and Sim
ceersk.