davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

AN ORDINANCE o THE RELIEF or
William Longstad, In construction Of bay
windows
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City.
by the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners. for and on behalf OF the municipality
Of said City. do ordain as follews:-
Section THAT William Longstan be and Is
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay windows on building to be erect
ed By him at Ne. IS Bright street. which
bay windows may extend from foundation to
the roof Of said building and beyond the build-
ing line Of Bright street twenty inches. any
ordinance to the contrary notwtthstanding.
The work to be done under the supervision Of
the Inspector Of Buildings
section That all costs and expenses Incl
dant to the intrcduezion. passage and pubhcR-
ton OF this Ordinance shah be paid BY the
applicant for same. and such amount therefor
as is estimated by the Clerk OF this Board
to be necessary shall be deposited with thas
officer on demand
Passed October 10. 1856
RICHARD BROWN. President
Approved October q, 1856.
P. F. wANSER. Mayer.
Attest: GEO, 7, BouroN. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned. being at least three
stockholders or the New York and New
Jersey Bridge m tof the State OF
New Jersey having voting powers, that
Company will be held at the principal
office Of said Company. No. A Montsom-
cry street. Jersey city, on the twenty
ninth day Of October. 1896. at the hour
Of twelve o'clock noon for the purpose
Of eIectins thirteen Directors of said
Company. This call Is issued by the un-
d~ersiened. pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided
~ Pate 81 ysr SSrS es = 9 9SsssSr y 1s Shu.
~ EvEKnxr n. cUEvERt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a. 1896.

This paper Is Democratic an principles
pnd Is Independent an its riews on all local
euesflons. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-24
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY.

u. S. ARNY, PARTICULARLY
for First Artillery at posts IN New YORK Harbor, able
bodied. unmarried men. between the ages q u and
and temperate habits. who can speak. read and
write English. For Information apply to Recruiting
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
To-day the rain is coming.
What do you suppose it will do?
It will set the country here a-booning,
And make everything planted grow.
Something New In WindmlH8

The old-tirne windmill-that tower:
ing skeleton Of ribs and fans with
which we are familiar-has recently
been improved in a fashion that
promises much better results-an in
creased rate of power and much greater
ease of management. Instead of fans
or arms turning over and over, wheel
fashion, the conditions are reversed,
the axle being perpendicular, and the
fans turning from side to side. This
arrangement has advantages, in that
the machinery can be made stronger,
and by an ingenious1y contrived set OF
levers the fans open and close auto
matically. This is of great Importance,
as sudden gale is liable to wreck an
ordinary windmill on short notice.
With this new device, it is claimed that
no matter how rapidly the fans may re-
volve, they will catch the wind only at
the proper time, the other side opening
to give free passage to the air; thus the
higher the gale the higher the rate Of
speed and the more effective the
machinery. It is said that in windy
countries enough power can be gener-
ated to run small dynamo. The
greatest value of q windmill is in coun-
tries where continual pumping Of
water is necessary for purposes of irri-
CATION. A windmill constructed on
this new principle costs no anore than
the old style, is infinitely more effect;
i've, less liable to get out Of order, and
has greater variety of uses than any
heretofore made
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
Beatty's Pianos $:!s:: $sss 20 ses up e:
alogue addfe.s ossill, Daniel F. Beatty Wash
inrfOn New Jersey

Ed. Haines was down from bufcrd
last Monday, and says that j. G. Dc IN
nelly, a St. Paul undertaken, has the
contract for removing the dead bodies
from Fort, Buford cemetery. The men
whom will be employed in the CHASTITY
work will receive So per dsy Ed ex-
poets to board the crew.
Armour's Hams, Bacou and Canned mr..
Meat are the finest. AT proper prices
at Heddrich Bros:
That Grand Forks Plaindealer man IS
rather sarcastic. Just hear him, "A
Chicago girl who edits a fashion column
in her local paper has piece on How
TO Dress on the Street" It is not inter-
esting in this western country where
most of the dressing il done in the
house."
There was an error in Treasurer Eel-
sons report Of Nesson School District
No. 9. published some three weeks ago.
The item of the amount received, II the
tuition fund. should have read $500. o.2o''
instead of ''s2ss.332." The difference,
Sssl2, the fourth apportionment for
1894, having been enormously included
in his report.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
', Fort PEcf INDIAN AGENCY, !
Poplar, Mont, Mch. 24, 1896. !


EDITOR GRApHlc-It may be Of inter
est to the readers of your hohore6 pa
per to give minutive description of
this agshcy. It is useless to Cd back to
the starting point of this agency by the
government, as the particulars in detail
of such are familiar to the readers OF
the reports of the Indian commission
ers. The surface of the reservation is
not particularly adapted for farming, as
it is more or less hilly. The Coil is of
the usual sandy loan, characteristic of
this portion of the arid belt, and usually
fertile when there is the necessary
an1ont Of moisture in the soil. The gov
ernment is preparing for the proper
amount of such moisture, by extending
an irrigation ditch from Poplar river
some fifteen miles-into the, valley be-
low, Wheh it is completed it will ftirn.
ish an ample supply of water fol, about
six hundred acres of beautiful farming
land The work is under the supervis-
ion of Charles Mcintyre & Bro.
In 1883 the government decided to
move the Indians from their villages,
and locate them by families on the re-
serve, each family choosing a strip Of
land adequate for this purpose. This
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
Beatty's Organs and Pianos.

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, Of Washington,
New Jersey, the great Organ and
Piano manufacturer, is building and
shipping more Organs and Pianos than
ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty left home
penniless plow boy, and by bis indomit-
able will he has worked his way up SO az
to sell 80 far, nearly 100000 of Beasty's
Organs and Pianos since 1870. Nothing
seems to dishearten him; obstacles laid
in his way, that would have wrecked at
ordinary man forever, he turns to al
advertisement and comes out of it bright
er than ever. His Instruments, as is
we'll known, are very popular and are to
be found in all parts OF the world. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 100000 more Of his
make; that means business of SIC, ,0W.-
600, if we average them at $4,000 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence: Write or call upon
Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, New
Jersey, for catalogue.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

Fl. A. Harris and Flauk Davis, OF
Towner passed through Williston last
Monday enroute to Judith Basin, Mont,
after bunch of horses, which they will
bring east for sale. "Bert" and "Step''
are pretty good pair 70 draw to. But
what puzzles us is, that they didn't stop
off at this place for day anG visit their
old friends. We're not ashamed Of them.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: There is a
political significance in the return Of
Senator Hansbrough to the state which
cannot be overlooked by these aspiring
politicians who desire to take an instruct
ed delegation to st. Louis with which
they can play fast and loose While the
senator is at outs with many members
Of the old gang with which he used to
train it cannot be truthfully said that hg
has lost his political influence in North
Dakota, and one blast from his bugle
may yet spread CONSERVATION among
the ranks of those who think they have
first mortgage on the republican, party
Of North Dakota which they can fore
close when the spirit prompts:
St. Vincent New Era: Mrs: II. W.
Grasse left on the afternoon train for
,Williston, N. D., to join her husband.
the signal observer at that place, who
had preceded her. Mrs. Grasse was one
of the leading and most energetic la:
diee living in "The Four Corners" She
was one Of the largest exhibitors, du-
ring her stay here, at the annual fall
show, and one of the largest prize takers,
her exhibits. embracing painting, fancy
work, poultry and birds. In social Cir
cles she. as we'll as Mr.. Grasse, was !
great favorte, and in Church work she
easily was the leader, not reckoning the
many entertainments she assisted to get
up in the past. Last year the renova-
ton of the rectory, before Rev. Mr..
Peabody came to the parish, fell entire
ly on her shoulders, and she deserves
almost the whole credit for that work.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss Grasse belonged to
the select inner circle Of the local 400,
and will no doubt take 4 similar position
in Willi5ton. St. Vincent citizens regret
their removal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

we'll as those with whom he is asso-
ciated by the ties of fellowship. While
Prof: Campbell has taken an active part
in this noble work, he has been gallant
~ supported by such educators as Capt.
H. W. Sprole and F. A. Hunter.
Especial mention should be made Of
, the efforts made by Mr.. Hunter in the
ceaseless work he gave the superintend-
ent Of the school III the endeavor TO
lace it on the list, as model one. Mr..
Hunter came to the agency October,
1887, to act as chief clerk, in which ca
pacity he has worked ever since. His
continued work az such has brought to
his knowledge the wants of these In
dians. With this information and his
anna Bile disposition he has been of ma
terial assistanca in raising the Indian
school at this place to its present eleva-
ton and capacity, there being 225 schol-
ars enrolled OH the daily register of the
school: We mention these gentlemen
not simply for courtesy, but for the no.
ble work among the Indians they have
achieved.
The force of the agency and school
employees, numbering SO. are also inter-
ested in the school welfare, and aid
greatly in its advancement: The spirit
ual welfare Of the school is under the
supervision of the Rev. J. Z. Linsey, of
the Presbyterian mission. His work is
gaining ground, and his efforts in his
particular line is bringing forth fruit.
Many Of the young ladies and gentle
men of the school have become commu-
nic&nts of the mission church. May all
this noble work continue indefinitely, is
the wish of all true lovers Of education.
J. F. D.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
'drt Buford Lodge No. ,s, I: 0: e.f.
Religious.

Services are held every Sunday in the
congregational Church, as follows:
Public Worship, 1870 q. m, and s p.
j.; Christian Endeavor Society, 7 p. m.
lmday School,, 3 p. NJ. -:
kSuhject for. next Sunday morning.,
"a Glance through Seven Windows .
Tor evening: SIS Life Worth Living: "
Come. We shall do our best to help
bu mentally, morally and spiritually.
Rev. GEO. ExTENCE. Pastor.
NJ. E.. Chulch: Sunday services at
D:30 Il: m. Bible Study, 800 p. m.
teaching, 500 p. m. Prayer meeting,
500 p. m.
Your presence will ba appreciated,
bid hearty welcome will be extended
you. ':.Come thou with us, and we
! i'll do thee good.''
REV. H. G. HARDRNBRooK.
Pastor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
LOCAL ROUNDUP

Nv. L. Whiteman was down from Bu.
I'd Wednesday.
t'Never say die,'' when you car get
Pe of those hats at BRuEGGERs. q
Now is a good time to agitate the
|ading of Main street.
l1o, there, Tommy, who got hitover
g head with that white owl?
Michael Kelly Of Buford was i, sinking
Ends with friends in the city this week
w. s. Patch, the boss carpent,r Of
Pplar, Mont, was in town Wetnes.
John Anderson Of Culbertsqn *as in
city during the week visiting hiIold
ends here.
5eo. Hankey; that versatile and pop.
n knight of the grip, was intervew.
our merchants last Friday.
Jas. Costello went to Glasgow his
ek with his little son Georgie. yhc
PIE his arm some two or three wesks
?. ~
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

How IS it, Mark? Why didn't you
bring the bride around and let us see
her? Come boy, that won't DO.
Charley Baldwin's smiling counte-
nance from Nesson beamed upon his
Williston friends with effulgent rays
yesterday,
Mrs, Levi B. Pendroy, of Towner, ar
rived in the city last Monday, and will
spend few weeks here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. II. II. LaDue.
NJ. II. Rice, representing the we'll
known house Of Perkins & Co., of St.
Paul, was in the city this week reaping
his usual grist of orders. .7s-----r7 7r=5e sa--.
SHOES! Shoes! sHOEs!!!
A new and complete line, at popular
prices-at Hedderich Bros.
You fellows who want a job setting
out trees on Main street, should get a
move on yourselves and put in bids, as
advertised for by Treasdrer Zahl.
Marrled-At the Hotel Leonhardy, in
Willistop, N. D., on March %, 1896, by
Judge Leonhardy, Mr.. Loudon Minugh,
of Harlem, Mont, and Miss Cecilia
Ereaux, of Dodson. Mont.
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, wife Of Nesson's
merchant prince, came up from that
coy berg Wednesday and took the G.
N. train for the west. She has gone to
Helena, Mont, on a visit to her sister,
who was recently married in that city.
Geo. Noble was over from his ranch
Tuesday, and reports their stock having
come through the winter far better than
he anticipated. They have lost but six
or seven head out Of their entire herd,
and this he considers remarkably we'll
under the circumstances, ..
Rober rt kelley, sub-contractor on the
mail route between Glendive and Sid
new, Mont, has rented Ben scotI's
ranch near Culbertsoh. Mr.. Scott and
his bride have gone over on to Yellow
stone, having been employed by Il. F.
Merrill. the sheep king Of that section.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals for the setting out of
trees on both sides of Main street from
the post office to the depot; id the Town
of Williston, N. D.. will be received by
the undersigned at his. office in said
Town, until Tuesday, April 7th, 1896, at
2 2o'clock o. M. of said dav. Specifica-
tons of tie number and size Of the trees
wanted, and the mantler OF planting the
same, can he seen at F. f. Zahl's meat
market. F. r. ZAHL,
Committee.
Williston, N. D., March 90. 1896.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

FoR SAUL have & large quantity Of
both green and dry wood which wish
to dispose of st once. Dry cottonwood,
500 per cord; green cottonwood, ST.
per cord; ash and box elder. $50 per
cord. Call at once. $. MAcKERsIE.
Wslliston, N. D., Feb. Is, 1896.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

1.-TWO more souls made happy" is a
frequent remark, but they were not in
it with the many people buying hats
at BRUEGGER'S.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

lity Young meHwanted at the Con-
fgatloHal church next Sunday night.
EonMader 70 the subject: lis Life Worth
mother new fr4rne building isIbeing
structed on Main street by Thomas
sn' lsst south Of Mrs. Thcmasss res
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

$5OO,OOO For particulars, ussn' Catalogue. ta ue
address or call; Daniel F. Beatty, Washington,
New jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
THE WEATHER..

U. s. DkpARrMENT OF AGRICULTURE, |
WEATHER BUREAU. !
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Mch. p, 1896.
For North Dakota: Friday, fair and
artner tonight and Saturday.
E. B. GARRIoTr,
Professor Weather Bureau.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
Beatty's Organs $2S S7i's uRxs.ss Ess ':.;s:
iogue Address or caii1, Daniel F. Beatty, wash
lngten, New Jersey.
Oldest and Best.

Tie Grand Forks Herald is the oldest
paper in North Dakota Under the same
management and stands 'wav out first
as the family North Dakota newspaper
for North Dakotans, both daily and
weekly. A regular cartoon On North
Dakota men and matters in every issue
is new and popular feature, Your To-
cal editor, will show you copy, or drop
postal to Tho Herald, Grand Forks,
n. D. ....
A0Q Organs, $35 upwards.
FRNJ1 Want Agents, Catalogue
Free, Address Daniel +.
Beatty. Washington, New Jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27
County Directory.

County Directory.
kh,rif-HIHMAN RoEHR.
county Auditor-JoHN BHuEaGER.
cs,n,y TrsasnrerF. R. ZArsL.
marx Of District Court-FRANK WILD.
ronnty Judgs-E. LEoNHAKDY.
.rist, rof Deeds-H. E. FIELD
Coronar-E. v. B. AcKERMAN.
INIT Of fschools-MRs M. A. BERaH;
county euryeyor-E. c. PALMER
sgsl Adviser-N. A. STEWART.
HoAnDs Or EnnHTY. Y.EoAaiIEs1nNERa.
1st District--THoMAs BURGESS.
ID District-E: L. MOORE.
Sd D,str1ct-H. A. NELSON, Chairman
Directory for Town of Williston.
TRUSTEES.
Ehxs B. GIBBS, President.
JOHN R. HINTON.
f. r. ZAHL.
Regular meetings held frat Tuesday Of each
month FRANK WILD, Clerk
Ichool Board, Special School District
Of Williston.
f. LEoNHARDY, Presidettt
GEO. W. NEWTON.
w. R. MCCHEsNEY.
JOHN HEFFERNAN,
D0UGuxs BELL.
FRANK WILD, Clerk and Treas.
'drt Butord Lodge No, 70, I. OF Of.
Meets every Wednesday night.
~ r. H1NrdN, n. G.
-c-~ &. B. METzaER, Sec.
HERMAN RoEHR, Perm. Sec.
Williston, North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

|RGh Pianos, 1926 up
wasas. WANT Agents, Cat.
alogde Free. Address
(llel r. Beatty. Washington, New jersey.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-03-27

How IS it, Mark? Why didn't you
bring the bride around and let US see
her? Come boy, that won't DO.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23
Our Drew Selby Line;
Cycling Proverbs.

AT the commencement OF the riding
season the following cycling proverbs,
which are going the rounds Of the pa
pera, msy be Ct interest and benefit to
both old and new riders:
New cycles ride easy.
Love me, love my bike.
Small choice 10 poor bicycles.
Live and learn to ride bike.
Never too old to learn to ride.
Blkt-chasing dogs seldom bite.
Too lightly on, too heavily of.
Faint heart never won record.
Bikes don't laugh at tacksmiths.
A ride well begun is half ended.
Look before you leap On your seats.
Old riders are often on new bikes.
10 rickety bike all roads are bad,
A lamp lit in time often saves fine.
OF two bicycles choose the least
heavy.
You cent ride your bike and lend
ID too.
3 mi 8 is good for mile-in bloom.
ers
The proof Of the bicycle is in the
riding.
A reckless rider makes fat church
yard,
A good bicycle often needs a good
rider.
No bike SO poor as not to have its
rider
A cat may look at a bloomere
young thing,
Experience is the bestspoke in your
wheel.
II wishes were bicycles, beggars
would sCorch.
Necessity WAS the mother of safety
bicycles,
Mount in haste and mend your
bones st leisure.
A bike between the legs is worth
two in the store.
A mile in the morning is worth two
in the evening.
Beware of the fore part of a cheap
horse, the hind part of cheap mule
and all parts Of cheap bicycle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23
viii Not be a Deficit.

NASHVILLE April 20.-Comptrolier
J. A. Harris, Treasurer { B. Craig
and Secretary of State W. S Morgan
have returned from Memphis.
Mr.. Harris was interviewed today
by Banner reporter with reference to
the article published by the Scimitar,
Of Memphis, Saturday, in which il was
stated that there would be deficit OF
$452 900 in the state treasury January
l, 1897, by reason Of cutting down of
privileges, taxes, ETC., by the revenue
bill of the last legislature, and said:
"The talk about deficit is too
absurd to discuss. There is no
probability even OF a small deficit, and
comparison OF receipts for this and
last year will chow that there was
collected very nearly as much tax
under the new as there was under the
old law
"In my digest | made few gratitu-
Gus remarks stating that under the
law 80 per cent. OF the privileges had
been repealed and an average reduc-
tion Of 40 per cent on those remaining,
but the real redu ,tion in receipts
would be about so per cent. unless the
law was strictly enforced.
"There never has been day but
some taxpayer was delinquent to the
state. Under the old law privileges
were SO high that the people would
not pay them aud resorted to all kinds
of ways to escape payment Under
the present law the privileges are so
low that there will be very little hou.
BILE in compelling payment.
ain my opinion this talk about q
deficit had lis origin first from some
articles published in the Knoxville
Journal, charging that we used $780,.
900 OF the penitentIary fluid to pay
the January interest, This charge
was utterly false We not only did
not use any Of the itentiAry money,
hut we had on h. y, from regular col.
Iections 100000. re than we nee9 ed
to pay the int 9 and at the same
time not &c Il railroad tax had
been collected
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23
POI y 0X HIS DOOR.


x-GOvernor ir,h" Taylor Now Inundated
With Callers.
Memphis. April 17-Ex-Gov. Bob
Taylor ] ri in Memphis this morn
ing and lectured tonight. He states
that he is not a candidate for Cover
nor, but will accept the nomination il
he gets it. In response to an inquiry
suggesting that he might decline 10 be
candidate at the last hour, Mr. Tay-
lor said:
II shall write no letter declining
and shall make no movement towar ds
refusing the nomination, just as
have made none to secure it. II am
nominated l will run, and il Clay Ev
ans cuts up I'll beat him 10000 votes
shall lecture up to a day Or two be
fore the convention. | will % TO Nash
Vile | shall not lecture in this state
Three years ago ex,GPv. Taylor
came to Memphis ard had no callers
To-Day several hundred people pound
ed on his door,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-23
A Picture cf Menace,

A visit to the cruiser New York
and to limited exteLt the same may
apply to her sisters in Uncle Sans
White Squadron--is wonderful ob
ject lesson. 1t can not fail to impress
every intelligent psrscn; it can not
but highly inspire everyone possessed
with the slightest spark of patriotism,
The cruiser New York seen in Cramps
ship yard is not the cruiser New York
seen on the broad bosom OF Hampton
Roads, ready at moments notice il
necessary to fly to the relief OF the op,
pressed Cubans. Bristing with arma.
ment Of enormous size, their manage.
ment and that of the other necessary
functions Of the boat requiring the
employment Of thirty.six separate and
distinctive steam engines, containing
nearly 600 active and alert and
courageous men, she presents pic
ture Of menace to the f~e that Is most
impressive Visitors to her could
never forget Captain SChley her com.
mander, who is a typical gentleman
soldier OF the sea. Tall, 1.-the, Of grace
full manners, with a natural courtesy
springlng from hi Baltimore birth, q
man of travel and OF books, with an
eye that invites confidence or inspires
fear, linguist OF suoh attainments
that he never needed ga interpl eter to
conduct delicate negotiations with
Frenchman, Sp4inard or Italian, he
stands today type OF the class of men
Of whom every American should be
proud. His mere presence, apart
from his conversation, makes it quick
ly understandable how in the harbor
Of Valparaiso, at q perilous moment,
he defied the combined fleets Of Great
Britain and OF Chill, with his decks
nightly prepared for action and emf
dent that with his one vessel ue could
have cleared out the entire harbor
within two hours, and his men were Of
the same belief-New York Times.