davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

rIank Nuhor, .,....,. ut5
n Harris, u......... Is 80
J W Daughtcriy ...".,". 3W
y W COrbett. ...... 60
Jos Rrubakcr, ,,....". so
Fascett& Hildre,h, lumber for bridges, rs s
) w Hull, merchandise .............. 10 co
Is rroudat, lumber. ctc: .",..,"""... iG II
! kindscher. work on bridge, etc. ........ 26s u
TAYLOR. merchandise .......... is 10
A Z ilOamef. printing ........n.. lB 20
WILCOX u Mcmillan 4" ...u"....... ~ %
Geo j Warren, ........,. 1864 70
Hub Printing Go, Nal ON poll books...... 10 IT,
A J TOmlind0n. care Mary Francis. go. q. Sll6 co
A. Toiulinson. taking insane 10 Lincoln "a 90
Board adjourned.
Board convened Jan. 18th ut . u. NJ.
with II members present.
Petition for road between sections "a
and "a. PIP vas granted aud clerk
ordered to plat same, all cleims TOR
damages having been waived.
Committee on Jail reported that they
had examined %jailor's books and found
same correct; that - prisoners had
been confined during tho past six
months To the number Of 128 days, for
which at 81 80 per day the jailOr is en-
titled To $l02. The report was adopted.
Committee to settle with sheriff re
ported that they had examined his
books and accounts and found same
correct; that the net fees for past six
months amounted to $l362 OF which
1886 has been collected; that tho total
amount of fees and expenses incurred
during the past year amounts to $33O7.
and that there Is yet duo tho sheriff
500. Report adopted.
The treasurer was instructed to
transfer all surplus funds OF 1891 2 to
general fund Of 1893.
Moved that the old bonds of the
banks now on file be retained and that
committee examine same to ascertain
whether additional security Is neces.
sary. Motion lost.
On motion bonds Of Blue Hill bank
aud Bank of Guide Rock was referred
back for veritica,ion OF signatures; that
Of State bank of Blue Hill tor amount
of interest and vcritication Of signature
Of securities; that of First National
bank of Blue Hill tor ve~rilicati0n oil
witnesses.
Jacob Kindscher reported expenses
of taking down old bridge Mt Guide
Rock at 1918. Go. Received for lumber
and rock sold from same $217.25
On motion IL vas ordered that bal
ance Of lumber Oh hand from Guide
Rock bridge BIZ retained for othor
bridges.
Board then adjourned to Tuesday.
January 2Sd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

There will be q discussion Of the
Hawaiian question at the A. o. U. w.
lodge next Tuesday night between Hon.
j. S. Gillian and Judge Wilcox. Men,
beers will take notice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

Az the name indicates, Rails Vegetable
Siciiian Hair Remover il a repewer Of the
hair, including its growth, health, youth
full color, and beauty. II will please you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

Sherman Circle No. 3, Ladies' OF the
&. A. r., installed the new officers Satur-
day evening, January -, 1894, when the
following were placed in control for the
ensuing term;
President--Nellie Beaver.
s. V.-Ella Kesler.
j. V.-Novella Bayles.
Conductor-Nora Nice.
Guard--Minnie Bayles.
Chaplain-Mary Mahaffey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Hoffman.
Secretary-S. A. Scott.
After the installation ceremonies the
| Circle closed 10 II. c. and l..
S. A..SCoTT, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

The Knights OF Pythias installed their
officers last Monday night as follows:
c. C.-Walter Sherwood.
v. CIV. S. Marsh.
Prelate--J. 0. Blu le,,
NJ. F.-J. L. Miller.
M. Ell. M. Vance.
M. A.-A. g. Hosmer.
X. r. SD. Bedford.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristaltic action Of the ali
mentary canal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

If boys and ? girls coughing i6 times
q minute a be cured with one bottle of
Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrup, how
many bottles will it take TO cure 4 girls
and . boys coughing . times each a min
ute9 Tommy Topper" book for each
solution. Halter Prop. Co., Blair, Nebr,
For sale by UeNO e GriCe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-01-19

Do not put OF taking a medicine. Mum
erous little ailments, IL neglected, vile
soon break up the system. Hood's Sar-
saparilla now, to expsll disease, Civ
strength and appetite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
R@.A'!:,!:!!! B BsM5sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

convenience, cleanliness and comfort of the
household, but the beauty of the lawn and
the value of the vegetable garden depend
upon such supply as well. In a recent mum
Der OF Garden and Forest this fact is point
ed out. The article says
"Rarely do our farms and gardens suffer
from drought SO widespread and prolonged
as the one which now prevails in the ATTAIN
tic States. Almost every year, however,
there are localities in which special garden
crops at different seasons entirely fail for
lack of rain. The gardens in this region
should now be yielding an ABUNDANT supply,
but a greater portion of them are not pro-
ducing a single vegetable for home use.
This is a hardship which can hardly be ap-
preciated except by those who live at a dis
tance from great market which lay under
contribution the products Of a continent, In
regions of rainless summers, where irtiga+
ton is a necessary practice, such hard
ships never occur, but it would seem wise if
provisions for watering the home garden, at
least. should be made III climates where the
rainfall ia usually sufficient. There are few
farms in the Middle States where the vege-
table garden could not be SO placed that it
could be irrigated at small expense. At such
a time as this facilities for watering garden
crops would save a good deal of money in
many rural households, besides adding ma
terially to their comfort and health"
But in providing the blessing of abundant
water supply let equal care be taken to pro-
vid for sufficient drainage, OF the blessing
will turn to a curse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
NDERsON-HALMAN

Mr.. Robert Anderson of the firm of An
derson Bros. was married Wednesday even
ing to Henrietta D. Halman by the Rev.
David Mitchell at the home of the brides
parents on Grove street. Miss Jennie Hal
man. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. Anderson was attended by his
brother Joseph. Mr.. Mitchell, in addressing
the bride and groom, spoke feelingly of his
long friendship with the bride as her pastor,
and congratulated them upon the happy
event 49,
After the Ceremony there was a wedding
~suppet, and Mrssafaa MfssAnaersen left for
Pine oEiains, N. 2, where the honeymoon
wilItba passed. ,NulneE'ppns presents were fe-
goeivedt from the friends.aud relatiVestof the
bride and groom, among themsbeing ascheek
flor adsubstantial amount from relatives IN
the West 49,
sebThese present at the ceremony were:-
Mi. andiMrs. j.. Halman, Mrs. II. s. Ander-
son. Miss Jennie Halman, MI. and Mrs. John
ANDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson and
their, daughter, Mrs. Mary Eschbach, Messrs.
Joseph and William Anderson, Miss Jennie
Anderson, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. David
Mitchell, Mrs. Belts and Miss Belts of New
York, Miss Maria Hetherington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sethman, Miss Bella Kelly and
Miss Wilson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
MAY BE BISHOP MFAUL-
Information From Rome Says He
VIII Probably Wear the Mitre.
Special to the Jersey City Nems.

Special to the Jersey City NeCS.
TRENTON, Ang. IA, 1S94.-The matter of
the new Bishop of the Trenton diocese has
been in statu quo for the past three months,
, nd very little gossip volunteered as to the
probability of an early selection. The whole
matter is now under the consideration of the
ecclesiastical authorities at Rome. While
there is much expressed anxiety throughout
the diocese there exists the firm belief that
whoever may be selected will be worthy of
the high apostolic office.
Some recent information received from
competent persons has been sufficiently valu-
able and indicates that the selection will
come TO Trenton, and that Vicar General
McFaul, the present administrator of the
diocese, will be selected, which section would
be entirely satisfactory to the people in the
diocese. 1t will be embere that Vicar
| General McFaul was the only person in the
list of clergymen that was selected by both
the diocesan consultors and irremovable pas
tors and the bishops serving under Arch
| bishop Corrigan, his name being presented
at both councils and sent to Rome. The fact
that he is the administrator of the diocese
| now and was so close to the late Bishop
! O'Farrell will argue much for his selection,
because of his value to the diocese.
Vicar General McFaul was raised not far.
| from Trenton, is a well educated man and
| thoroughly American in tuition and ~associa-
| lions, and the people of the city of Trenton
| would regard it as a high honor should the
| Pope see fit to honor such a representative
| citizen with the mitre.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
DIRECT LEGISLATION.
A Convention 10 be Held at FOunder
Bradley's Resort on the 2Ist.
Special to the jersey city Neus.

- NL-.
TRENTON, Aug. IA, 1S94.-The Direct
Legislation League of New Jersey will
hold a convention in the Auditorium,
Asbury Park, on Tuesday, August q.
There will be sessions in the. afternoon
and evening. President William A. Cot
ter of the League will make a report OF
the work accomplished in pushing for
number of prominent men present. who
will deliver addresses. The programme
Is as follows:-
Address by w. D. McCracken, Esq. OF
Boston, author of THE Swiss Republic.
| on Direct Legislation and Its Benefits
Report of President William A.. CotteI
on Work Already Done in New Jersey
and "The Future Needs of the Cause
Address by William Harrigan of New
ark, member of the Legislature from
Essex county, VIII the Legislature Pass
Plea for funds and new members and
collection and enrolment OF new mem
bers.
Address by the. Rev. H. ?. Opdyke,
State Secretary of the New Jersey Far
mers' Alliance. on the famous and direct
Reports of Nominating Committee and
election of officers for the League 1 61
the coming year. The officers e De
Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary apd
Recording Secretary.
The evening session VIII oesln at nan
Symposium of the different political
parties represented by prominent mem ne1n
cipies are embodied in Direct Legislation.
The Republican Re rbom party o WV be Of feP Pef.
sey City, member of the House from
The democratic. party by Mr.. Robert
Adrain of New Brunswick, Senator from
Middlesex county.
The Socialist Labor party by Joseph B,
Keim Of Railway, nominee for Governor
on the Socialist Labor ticket.
The Peoples party by Joseph X. Bu-
cbanen. member for New Jersey of the
National Cemmgittee Of f. the .. T poppIlifstssii Sloan
of Newark, member of State Committee
of Prohibitionists.
Plea for funds and new members amo
bers. aa,
handed up will he read and answered
by ]. w. Sullivan, Esq, editor of the
"Direct Legislation Record
ADDRESS by Samuel Gompers, ESQ.,
President of the American Federation OF
Labor, on the "Laborers and Direct Leg
;-I o4inp ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
Fight OVER A Child.
The Keppel's Mixed Up Family
Troubles Before the Cham
eellor.

Mrs. Keppel of Baltimore, an attractive
looking daughter of the South, was with
her Counsel, Colonel Asa w. Dickinson
in Chancery Chambers yesterday after
noon, e~ndeavoring to secure possession
of her little daughter whom she has not
seen for three years; her husband hav-
ing spirited the child way after a
Southern court had given it into the
custody of the mother.
Mrs. Keppels husband is peeping
through the bars of Hudson County's
Jail, by order of Chancellor McGill, who
stopped Mr.. Keppels little game of dane
ing out of the Jurisdiction of the State
by means of a paper known as a writ Of
ne eXeat. |
He is, or pretends to be, the Brooklyn
and New York Manager of the p. T. Col
lier publishing Company. In the pursuit
of his business calling he made the &C
duaintence in Baltimore of his wife.
he lived at No. 10 East Mulberry street
in that sunny city.
They were married and according to
the old saw, their troubles began. they.
eliminated in a suit of divorce, by Mrs.
Keppel alleging the adultery of her hus-
band. The Maryland courts granted the
divorce and awarded the custody of the
this, Mr.. Keppel began a suit in Georgia
againstthis wife, but he lost this, and the
Court decided that the child belonged
to both parents, each of whom had a
right to see the child.
He SPIRTPED AWAYsTHE CHILD.
In the meantime Keppel had spirited
the child away and came north to New
Jersey, and here claimed a residence in
Jersey City.
He at once started in the Court of
Chancery another suit against his wife,
and told. her by letter that he would
go from State II State to secure a d.
vorce and the acustody of the child,
which she shoMld never see again. Col
onel Dickinson, Counsel for Mrs. KEEP
pei, filed his answer to the suit, and
hearing that Keppel was in the city, Sc
cured the ne exeat writ and ckapped his
man behind the bars.
Then he caused to be issued against
him a writ of habeas corpus to produce
the child before the Chancellor. But
Keppel, through Messrs. Manning and
Engelbrecht, his attorneys, made a re-
turn to the court and said that the child
was not, nor had been in his ReppeIs)
Jurisdiction. In fact Mr.. Keppel pre-
tends to know of the whereabouts of
the child.
Colonel Dickinson, however, yesterday,
when the matter came up in Chancery
Chambers, objected to the return be-
cause it was not true.
The Chancellor ordered both sides to
take testimony, and the other matters
of alimony and counsel fees, ETC., went
over until September 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
LIVELY S. P. O. A. WORK.
Three Times for a smaIi
Sore on a Horse.

Arrested Three Times for a smail
Sore on a Horse.
Frank Miller, oyster dealer on Washing
ton street, Hoboken, was arraigned before
Justice White of that city yesterday after
noon on complaint of S. P. G. A. Ofdcer
John Gilman, who charged Miller Win
cruelty to one of his horses. This is the
third time Miller or his employees have been
arrested at the instance of the officer within
a week. The horse of which Gilman COM
plains has a small sore on its back IN a
place not disturbed by harness.
The officer a week ago saw
the horse driven by one of Miller's men,
George Tricknick. He examined the horse
and placed the man under arrest, taking
him before Recorder McDonough. The lat
ter, after the animal had been inspected by
the police, refused to entertain the charge,
claiming the arrest was not justified. Trick
nick was released, and proceeded to finish
deliveries he had started upon. Later IN the
day Tricknick arrested him again.
this time taking him before Jus
tice White. The Justice ordered
Miller to pay the fine of $40, half OF which
the s.. P. c. A. is entitled to. Miller remon-
| strated n called Veterinary Surgeon
Dixon to examine the horse. Dixon said the
animal was all right and experienced no suf-
fering from the small injury. Miller SAID
he would engage counsel and White finally
| dismissed the case. Yesterday he was called
| before the justice again on the same charge.
on Ohlmann's complaint. The case was ad-
journed. Counsellor Leonard has been re-
tanned by Miller and he will "attend to the
| officer, he SAYS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
ssAunt Hannah'' of Edgewater Park
Passes Away, Aged 9S Years.
Special to the Jersey City NeuCs-

Special to the JerseU City Ne1cs-
BEVERLY. Aug. IA, 1S94.-Mrs. Hannah
Wiegand. better known as "Aunt Hannah, y
died at her home at Edgewater Park last
evening. aged ninety-eight years, of general
debility.
/ She was born March 10, 1896, and up to
the time she showed signs of failing a month
.or so ago always performed her OWL house
work, including the washing for the family.
On each birthday she held a family reunion
and prepared the dinner for her guests.
Sixty-four years ago illness caused deafness,
but otherwise she was physically sound, Her
father was a Hessian OF the Revolution, and
after the war settled in this country. He
died aged eighty-five, and his wife, who was
of English stock. died aged seventy-five.
ssAunt Hannah when fifty years old could
lift her half of a 800 pound barrel of pickles
from the ground into a wagon. She has had
ten children, five of whom are living. She
has thirty-four grandchildren, forty-five
great grandchildren and four great-great
grandchildren. She was also known as The
Hessian's Hale Daughter"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
WHERE THE BOYS COME FROM.
The state Reform SchooI and where
It's Inmates Come From.

Hts come FROM
The report of the Jameburg Reform
School as given by the advance" up to
July 80 gives the following census of its in
mates and the number from the different
towns, cities and counties of the State:-
TOWNS AND CITIES.
Arlington, /; Asbury PARK, IL Atlantic
Highlands, /; A tlantlc City, 5: Bayonne, 9;
Belvidere, L: Beverly, 3; Clairstown, 2;
Bloomfield, l: Boonton, 3; Bordentown. 1;
Browntown. /; Bridgeton, 10: Burlington,
5; Camden. %; Morristown, g.: Mt. Holly, 3;
Newark, %; New Brunswick. 2; New
Durham, /; Neshanic. 1, Newton, 1;
OradeI, 3; Orange, 2; Paterson, A; Pas
sale, 4; Plainffeld, s; Pennington, l;
Phillipsburg, L; Perth Amboy. l;
Cedarville, i; Centreville, 1; Golfers Mills,
/; Crawford, i; Elizabeth, IS; F~armingdale,
1; Garfield, /; Gouldtown, 1; Hackensack,
l; Hackettstown, l; Haledon, l. Hamburg
1: Hampton Junction, 2; Harrison, B; Pitts
town, j; Point Pleasant, l; Port Reading, i;
Railway, 2; Red Bank, 4; Roadstown, 1;
Rocky Hill, 2; Roseville, l: Rutherford,
/: Salem, 2; Snow Hill, L; Som
%erville, l.; South Amboy, 2; S~pringtown, l;
Hoboken, Is; Jobstown, l; Juliustown, !;
Jersey City, 43; Kearny, l; Long Branch, 8;
Matawan, /; Metuchen, l; Middlebush. l:
Milestone, 9; Montclair, Z; Millville, 5;
Moorestown, 2; New York City, 8: Stan
hope, 2: Summit, 2; Trenton, Z: Toms
River, 1: Trout Run, |: Tucxerton, 1; Vine
land, S; Westfeld. 2: Woodbridge, l; Wood
. ridge. L; Wortendyke, 1; Yorktown, /;
Brooklyn, N. Y, /.
BY COUNTIES.
Atlantic, 5; Bergen Z; Burlington,
IS: Camden, 80; Cape May. Il; Cum
berland, %; Essex, 81; Gloucester, o; Mud
son, 10; Hunterdon, 4; Mercer, s. Middlesex,
II; Monmouth, IL; Morris, 8; Ocean. 8;
Passaic, 40; Salem, A; Somerset, 5; Sussex
A; Union, 30; Warren, 6.
From New Jersey, 1858.
From New York, 9.
Total 3h7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
AMERICAN DAY.
Annual Rally of the Jr. o. u. A. vi.
at Asbury Park.

Annual Rally of the Jr. o. U. A. WI.
at Asbury Park.
American Day will be celebrated by the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
next Thursday at Asbury Park with a gem
eral gathering of the meimoe and their
friends from all parts of the State. Excur-
sions will leave this city. Newark, Elizabeth,
Railway, New Brunswick, Trenton, Camden,
Plainfeld n other cities. The annual par
AIDE of the order, for which great prepare
ton has been made, is expected to have TO-
600 members in line, the State Council hav-
ing the right of line, The headquarters will
be at Statue Park, in plain view of the sta
ton.
Theodore Buttsnbaum of Weehawken has
been appointed Chief Marshal, aud Henry B.
Snyder of Newark Adjutant. The parade
will move promptly at two 2. M. The parade
will be reviewed by the National and State
Council officers and ex-President Harrison.
The decorations this years will be more
lavish than ever, the park being one mass of
red, white and blue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14

AS to the value of the bill, just pass
ed. to the country, there can be no
reasonable doubt. To quote the words
of Representative McMillin in q New
York morning paper, "There is no com
harrison between this bill n the Nc
Kinley law. This bill is taxation. while
the other was robbery. The new meas
ure places wool, hemp, jute, flax and
lumber on the free list. 1t reduces very
greatly the duties on all goods manufac-
tured from these raw materials. il
iustrate from the wool schedules. we
find that under the Mckinley bill the
average rate on wool and manufactures
of wool is 9S IL periseatI The Wilson
bill reduced his to 1877 per cent. This
bill makes it 1873 per cent.
Under the present law the average on
all dutiable goods is 1885 per cent. I'M
der the House bill it was $3.50 per cent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
NEWLAW FOR B. & L. ASSOCIATIONS
Executive Committee of the State
ua Preparing q Bill.
speciql to thc JNsey GIN Nsl!

GpctHt W tHo otGeoD SrB AYSSSoess Or
TRENTON. Aug. IA, s1s94.-The Executive
Committee of the New Jersey State League
Building and Loan Associations are now
busy on a new law for the government of the
associations of the State. s .,Ma :
. Whatever they do will be based upon the
Duncan bill of last year, and when each has
prepared what he believes to be just the
right thing, the committee will meet. This
will be some time during the last week of
this month, and then the twenty-one written
bills, or practically opinions, will be care
eliminated, the strong ones put together and
one bill for the general good of associations
aud their members throughout the State
will be framed. This, in turn, win be sub
mitted at the general meeting of the League
will be at once put before the Legislature,
and every effort will be made to have it be
come a law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
Killed by the Troiley-Who Is to
Blame?

The trolley accident on Washington
street yesterday will probably be the
basis of another aroxysm of bowls by
the Matchmaking newspapers which have
marked the Traction Company for their
prey. No doubt the mangled form of
| poor little Frank O'Brien will be repro
duced by "our special artist who hap
pened to be on the spot and the Grand
| Jury will be frantically exhorted to in
dict somebody.
1t is all nonsense. The poor little chap
who was killed yesterday was alone to
blame for the sad calamity. He was
| playing about an ice cart. as boys will
play, and he heedlessly stepped off it
right under the wheels of death. The
motorman could do nothing to avert the
tragedy. If he a been driving a horse
car, it would nave been about the same
thing. only instead of being killed the
boy might have escaped with bad bruis-
ing under the horses feet.
It seems to be agreed that the trolley
was going at very moderate speed. In
deed, for obvious reasons, they never
run fast on the block where the acct
dent occurred. And as for the matter
of speed, the trolleys are not here to
run slow. They are to furnish rapid
transit. The citizens just clamored for
them for years until they got them.
Now they must adapt their ways to the
new conditions which rapid transit ere
ates. They must exercise more care
themselves, and must keep better watch
and ward over their children to keep
them out of danger. 1t is sheer crazi-
ness to blame the company for the very
thing that it is here to do. The very
same people who do the talking now,
would be equally harsh if travel re-
NAMED at the old snaiPs pace of the
horse cars. And what is the difference
anyway? How much faster do the troll
ley cars go? Why less than ten MINUTES
faster between the ferry and the june
ton or the car stables or the Court
House.
The trouble is not with the speed of the
cars but with the carelessnes of the
public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-14
WANT MORE REDUCTION.
Modest Demands of the EHoboken
Ouartctte Club.

NIOUeBt DUDldIUB OE Ef6 KNOUUAUH
Quartctte Club.
The Hoboken Commissioners of Appeals
met last night and received sixty-one APP
peals. The largest was from the Hoboken
Quartette Club, on which a reduction of
$15, 900 was asked. Last year the property
was assessed at $50, 900, and a reduction of
$4,000 was granted upon appeal. This year
the reduced assessment (S45,000) was made,
and the club asks for further reduction.
One of the commissioner told a reporter
that the reduction will not be granted. The
Quartette Club owns a handsome building
on a big plot at Tenth and Washington
streets.