davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-01-02

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r 81, lots 2 Of neL & seM Of ne
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e15 OF VIZ Of 4 & neX & e% of
swA & 81 of nwM & seL So
T IS r 81, all Of 10 & VIZ Of IL
all " ofs IS + "a q R i 81, e% Z 3 T. eS
of VIZ of 16 & nsA of nwA an
Il of neL & swL of neL s 21
% & VIZ Of nwI Of q & nwA
seq & e1s of swA Of 80 & nwM
at neA & neA Of nwM s 81 I
45 q 80, containing 1880 acres,
1920; improyements,S2,0O0; %
stock horses, $125; IL stock cat
tie, $120; total vaIGe &c, 845; gen.
eral tax, S1O9.52; ten per cent,
$lO.95; advertising, 81; audit
or's certificate, $1.25; fetal taxS123 u
Porch II H, Huntington
Poss title seq of "a & seI OF
swA & swA of se4 & M of SO
N S % T29 r 55; nwL & @ Is
of swI S 80 Il % r SIS, VIZ Of
nwM S 10 T % r Sc, contain
ing $40 acres, $3.50; improve
ments, 5000; 80 stock horses,
$500; 80 milch COWS, $3.50; 81
stock cattle, 1920; 1 wagon, S75;
total value, S1,805; general tax,
1913 SO; ton per cent, 81 .88; adj
verGising, 50; Auditors certifi-
cate, 81 .25; total tax. ........ .$35 OF
Unknown Owner, Mardis-
One ten stamp mill and ma
chinery situated in Mardis Min.
| ing District on what is known
as Badger Creek, about 2 miles
from Bruneau river, and about
one and one-half miles below
the head of Badger creek, S.
600, total value, $1,000; general
tax, $50; ten per cent, $500; adj
vertisng. SO; Auditors certifi-
cote, S1.25; total tax. .$91 25
Notice is further given that ten per
cent on the amount of each item OF
original tax, together with SIPS Aud
itor's fees, andS 2 cost OF advertising
for each item will be collected in ad
| dition to the amount of original tax
If each OF said cases Of delinquency
and if said original taxes, penalties
and Gusts be not sooner collected OIL
paid to me that will at IL o'clock M
on Monday, the Goth day Of January
1896, at the front door of the Court.
house Of said county, at the town OF
Elko, therein, sell each and every par.
Gel Of said described property for the
total amounC of the original tax pen
atty, and costs set opposite to each
parcel thereof respectively, to the per
son or persons who will paw the
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs for the smallest parcel o.
the property described opposite there
| to respectively, in each case of delin-
quency, and that all property sold al
such sale and each parcel thereof, il
subject to redemption within si1
months after the date of sale by pay
ment Of all Of said sums against thu
same, or each parcel thereof respec
lively, with 3 per cent per month
thereon, from the date OF said sale
until paid. ---....-....
| JOHN HENDERSON,
County Treasurer apd ex-Officio Tai
! ElkO New Dec 10 1895
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
WHOLESALE DRUG TRADE ASSOCIA-
TT0N
A GREAT FIGHT ASSURED.
Leeds and Everbard Will Box
rxunr.tp.ffun Feo,nA s

E A ~
Horace Leeds Of Atlantic City will try
conclusions with Jack Everaaard Of New
Orleans his evening before the Empire
A. G., at Maspeth, in a twenty-five round
battle. 1t should be one Of the best
cards decided there in some time. Leeds
IS tail, active, scientific ana very fast,
while Eyerhard is sturdy, strong and has
a right hand calculated to knock the
ambition out of any enlterpriaing fighter.
Leeds has been before the public abcF,s
eight years, in which he has taken papt
in q number of contests II has only
met defeat twice, but a never been
knocked out. One of the defeats was
a contest alt the Metropolitan Opera
House for the lightweight amateur cham
pionship, in which Jim Rice of the Var.
una Boat Club was given the decision
and the championship through the moons
potency of the referee. HIS other defeat
was in a six-roun6 contest before the
Seaside Athletic Club. The Atlantic civ
boxer has the credit Of fighting a four
round draw with Jack McAuliffe.
Evertlard has been making rapid strides
Within the last few years. since his
memorable ei~ghty-five ound bout with
Bowen; He has whipped AL the
first contest up North he made a most
remarkable show against George Lavigne.
With barely a weeks notice he was sub
stfttited 70 take another mans place, and
fore the Seaside IA. G. At the end al the
contest Lavigne, Of course, outpolnted his
man, but Everhard was declared to be
the stronger.
bout frank Ernie OF Buffalo, who
fought a draw WITH George Dixon. and
Jack Downey of Brooklyn. Both lads
are - me dliesS possible condition, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
CRUSHED UNDER CART WHEELS
Terrible Dea.h OF Little Daniel
St.ee{lau.

While playing in the street in front of
his home. at No. 11s Grand street. Hobo.
ken, Saturday afternoon. little four
year-old Daniel Sheehan was run over
by a heavy truck and sustained injuries
from which he died. The little fellow was
playing tag at the time with several COM
panions and he ran out into the street.
He went to dodge another child who was
chasing him. and in aoIIg so ran directly
under the hind wheel of the truck. The
wheel passed over his stomach. crushing
out his intestsnes.
Detective Quinn, who saw the accident,
ran TO the child and picking him up car
ried him to DR.. Steaunaan's, at Second
and Garden streets, where the doctor
did all he could for the child. In the
meantime Quinn had the am
hulance and the child was taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital, who're it died a few
hours after being admitted without hav-
ing recovered consciousness.
Howardt Hitchcock IS years old, of No.
229 Willow avenues sHoboken, the driver
Of the truck was arrested. When arraign-
ed before Recorder McDoncugh later in
the evening he said that he saw the chill
dren playing in the street, and on that
account drove very slowly. He was driv-
ran over the child. Several witnesses to
the accident corroborated his statement.
He was baAed for the Grand Jury. When
the child's death was reported Hitchcock
was rearrested, and snis morning he was
committed to the County Jail as bail
could not be taken in his case. Several
prominentE citizens of Hoboken, when
they heard of the affair, volunteered 10
go. upon his bond.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

Yesterday was the most favorable for
all kinds Of indoor pastimes and especially
handball, and the game was p~atronized
very largely at the Jersey City Court
on Mercer street. The storm kept a
great many away in the morning, but in
the afternoon the balls were kept going
lively. The Junior tournament games
were the most Interesting and the com
petition resulted in a victory for P.
Burns and ", Davy in a red hot scrim-
mage with 7. Waters and w. Conroy.
The latter lost the opening game q to
10, but pegged away IN the second, COM
ing out ahead by five points. Burns and
Davy served cleveriy in the third and
placed the ballSbeyond the reach of their
they lost by in the previous game. They
were weak in the fourth, and at the
end the result was two games each. The
rubber was exciting, bit the honors went
to Burns and Davy by three aces.
Another Interesting contest was played
between Pat Barrett and M. Egap
against Pat Scott and Tom Flaherty,
which ended in a draw of four games
Scores we're.
J. Cormack and j.. Coyne.....a 10 2l-6
G. Mulligan and ]. Waters. 10 q 1857
P. Burns and W. Davy....
T. Waters and w. conroy..
10 81 ,16 81 1876
J. Flaherty and r.. Waldron. .21 10 21-eo
J.. Egan and ]. Norton....-...19 p 13-55
P. Barrett and NJ. Egan. .21 10 q 1856
2. Scott and T.. Flaherty. 20 81 10 21-S1
J. Waters and e.. Corrigan. IN II 21-5s
t. Hennessy and w. Conroy. 10 q 1856
J. Flaherty and g. Kelly....21 10 21-55
z. Burns and W. Moran......1S 81 17-56
n p CsIa,4-;++ ,,I rE4To.oI "a 10 Oh. co
r. B. Barrow and P. McTam-
many. ~. ........1S 81 14-5s
c. r. Clampitt. 81 21-6s
r. B. Barrow..s. 49,. .......19 20 17-5e
]. Hayes and A. Runciman..A Is 21-6e
p. Scott and p. FIaherty......12 81 1S-5l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
LEAGUE RECORDS.
Championships Still In
Doubt in the Principal
Organizations.
INTER-CITY WHIST WINNERS
Club Day Handball Attractive
Eyerhard and Leeds Will
Meet for Supremacy.

The result in the various leagues IS
still very much undecided although the
championship series is rapidly drawing
to a close. The Jersey City League rec
ord is more complicated thar ever and
the final games win be mere Interesting
tina ever. The loss Of a game to the
Volunteers last week has brought the
Lindens to within one game of the Fair
mounts, who lave four games scheduled
with the Greenville bowlers and are con-
fdent of winning am ajority of them
The question in dispute between the
clubs was settled last week by the
leagues ordering the games rolled. This
the Fairmounts consider unjust and the
chances are the teams may refuse to
go to G~reenville. The Clintons have
completed their schedule and are a good
third, but no matter how the series ends
they will advance to second place, with
a possibility Of reaching first. They are
one game behind the Fairmounts. The
latter will have to stack up against a
strong team of the Nonpareils this even
ing on the Woods Hall alleys and there
is a possibility of their defeat. The Lin
dens will roll two games with the Old
Velvets on the Greenville alleys, but the
former will probably win both. They
will also roll the Fairmounts on Wednes-
day. The games were scheduled by the
league for the F~airmount's alleys, but
at the special meeting, at the request
of the ~Fairmounts, the games were
changed by the league to G~reepville.
Since then, however, the FaIrmounts
lave made a request pom the Presi-
lei of the League that the games be
changed to the original plan and that
the series take place at the Paramount
alleys and that the other games in
dispute be settled afterward. The Fairs
mounts have also entered a protest
against the action taken at the last
meeting and request that another meet
ing be held. The president has granted
this recuest and has issued a all for
a special session for tomorrow night at
Heye's alleys. The North Hudson tour
nament will be won by the Unions. They
are well in the lead, with the Speroids
and Nonpareils sven for second place..
Associated Cyclers tournament is
still unfinished, with three clubs even
for the championship. The tie for first
place in the Diocesan Union will be
rolled off tomorrow night on Roben-
stems alleys in Newark by the Catholic
Club of this city and the Y. M. G. T.. of
Elizabeth. The DodGe-Olcott team win
win the hoflors in the Wholesale Drug
city will finish second. The records
arp.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
DON'T TAKE A SUBSTITUTE.
Preparations THAI Are ssJust az
Good, VIII seldom nd The Test

Good, WIFI Seldom Stand the Test.
A recent article in the New York
Tines says that I'VE are confronted with
the serious problem of how to prevent
keepers OF drug stores from palming off
some preparation of their own in place of
goods that are guaranteed to be pure
and wholesome, and which are put up in
original packages, with the name and trade
mark of the manufacturer on them.
No large and profitable sale can be OBJ
tanned for any article which has not merit
1ehlnd it. The advertiser merely makes
known the quality of the article he has to
sell. and his profits come from the steady
demand of retail customers, who find by
experience that the article is what it IS
represented to be. He makes his goods
on a large scale. saves all possible econo-
mics, and, naturally. can make the best
article. But the keen competition of BUSH
ness brings a constant pressure upon the
retailer to substitute an inferior article
for one on which there is a living profit.
There is one aspect of the sale Of sub
s sbd,lid ka gOod sho wn'ch T me pa apa ma ee 2 a nnly
secret manufacturers of drugs in this
country who VIII put up an imitation of
q medicine, with the name and label of
the local druggist who sells it on every
package. The druggist who buys these
goods has no guarantee that they are pure
ard, as a matter Of fact, they are fire.
harmless drugs. which cost, however,
much less than the real drug. The manu-
facturer would not care to sell them un-
der his own name as pure because it
would injure his reputation. If the drug
gist put them up himself, he probably
would not have the skill, nor the deliberate
dear ones: but by shifting the responsible
ity, the fraud on the public is lost sight
of. It is not the manufacturers business;
1t is not the druggists business, although
they are sold under his name; a profit is
made all around, and only the public is
the loser.
When you ask in a drug store for any
particular article that you want, and are
put off with the answer that the druggist
has another made by himself, which is
not only better but cheaper, take carei
You can always afford to pay a few cents
more for that article which hasa record
of years of results back of it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
" HOLD-UP z
Young Gentleman who Needs
Shinc trrenfmanf

A Young Gsentieman who Needs
Slainw1a stTrentment.
co,,s,1a of W. lfrs lSent tba a,oliea ~
l@ 80 s. = I 's .'1ss
~ N1'esoiy street stas'oh y d Jump De-
tween midnight orr Saturday ana SIN
O'clock Yesterday morning.
Eatiy II, = ssa,shan t,orahan,
100
kntic street, Atlanta City. Shortly
after. rnidnieaht no pushed into Police
Headouarfer and nnfitiaa Detective
Clos. who was IL charge that he had
been held IN ana robhsd Of s15o al
Grand and pr,,n suioa1 straats IA gave
s,1ch . 'gion,inr .nnonn ~ Lis strsggla
with The fno+Sa5s iii fnrnishad s,seh
an acc11ra tes dasrri,4s9n ~ the nen that
tlhe reser17e noHcer5en wa,.e called out.
Of bed. ordered into the patrol wagon
snane &c Ia sshalS M ~ TneraTam utant
viii tba cnnnars w ~ uyhiie saaail vayie
and every possih,s nook and corner
where ! MAJ cnnlS secrata himself was
seamt Honlfins IN haze a dozen saloons
iooking far Tho man FINALLY Thomas
Rurns ~ M Aoe Grsnd s+raat was ar
rested an s,1nsnicjon. Ingraham at once
identi6ed him as one of his ~assaiIants.
M otber s,,snacts yvare fonnd and the
Burns was booked as a full-dedged high
wayman and landed in a cell.
Jngraham than skxntained that he had
been given the sfSA Nv his parents fc
nav Irnderts ~ NcN,,lfv n this eitv and
mat he came here for that purpose. He
was detained as q Witness against Burns.
when Chief Mummy was fold Of the
Occurrences. he smelied a rat and at once
cornn,l,nicsted with the Atlantic civ
nolica Wnrd canoe baek that Tneraham
was j runaway hove # also reouested
tbst ha he nut IN ! train and sanf home
as IS" his - narepts Wo,sld nav his fare. The
chief was mad ana I'd make sure thar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
AHLWARDT TALKS IN PEACE.
Jews Not Admitted 10 His Meeting
So He HAS No Trouble.

Ah1wardt. the Jew batter, lectured
Saturday night before 9th4 American N. G..
Society in a hall over Hoelger's Casino
on Palisade Avenue. The audience was
very select, only members Of the society
and a few friends were Allowed to enter.
At one time several Jews attempted to
get into the hall, but they were promptly
Informed that they were not wanted. Sew
eral ladies occupied seats during the lee
ture, and at times an keffort would Be
made to applapd the speaker, but it was
usually very weak. However, he es-
capped annoying Interruptions. While Ahl-
wardt was saying4 nice things about the
Jews the men of that nationality held an
informal meeting in a wallpaper store
next door. They said a. great deal mi
id nothing. Ahlwardt left the city early
Sunday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
CHRISTIAN AND JEW.
Ia Hudson City Turn verefn Give


The Hudson City Turn Verein presented
the farce last night in Turn Hall, en-
titled "Christian and Jew, by Rebecca
Teitelbaum. The cast was goodfand each
act was loudly a%pplauded. Despite the
miserable weather the hall was crowded,
and every one present when the perform
ance was over felt amply repaid for
coming out. This was the cast:-Andrew
Eichhorn, a park owner, Turner B..
Matthieszen; Lena. his wife, Miss Rem
del; Ignatz, a lay priest, Turner Kraft:
Franz. q Protestant, Turner schair; Flora,
his wife. Frau Minister; Dor s Efcfborn,
Andrews sister. Miss La Croir; Krempse,
ker, a good man. Turner Bindter; Rsbecca
Taitlebaum, "a Jewess, Mrs. Hentel Re-
dar; Bremset q German soldier. Turner
Rodenhergs: Betty. d servant, Mrs. win
ter: Biegler. employe of Eichhorn. Tur-
ner Braun: Erster Claubiger. an
believer, Turner Henze, and Bweiter. an
other unbel'ever, Turner Frohberg.
Henry Rodenberg was stage manager,
and Oscar Maher was director. Many
remained for the dance which followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
MARy,S GREATEsT ENEMY.

Mary N~orton,4sS0 Years old. Of No. IS
rested last night for being drunk. Rim
is Marys greatest enemy and has caus-
ed her arrest many times before. She
has only been out of the Penitantiary a
more before she viii see the streets Of
Hoboken again, as Recorder McDonough
sent her to the County Farm for thar
length OF time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
HUGH DuGAN.

HUGH q
County Collector.
Freebooter Kenny moved the report be
received and printed in full in the min
utes. Adopted.
porting on the bonds of John Mullins for
Furnishing bedsteads and mattresses for
the new asylum, to be drawn IN legal
ofrm.
Freebooter Riordan moved the bonds be
received and approved. Adopted. .r.
From County Superintendent Smith,
repairs to Newark free bridge, was re-
ceived and approved.
From Levi A Farr, Town Clerk of West
West Hoboken, in reference to the CON
struction of a sewer under the e~asterly
sidewalk of the Hudson Boulevard, was
received and, on motion Of F~reeholdeT
Heating referred to the Committee or
New Public Roards.
From the Committee on Finance and
Audit.
hereby ordered drawn on the County Col.
lector, and signed by the Director. and
CLERK Of The Board, in m ne Of d the
mittee on Finance and Audit, viz:
Jos. A. Riordan, Emil Groth, John F.
Heating. Con: Dietz, Frederick Ripe
Claims Committee on Judiciary: Mich
ael, sss a; JOS. Boland, $500; Philip
Claims Committee on Finance-Census:
Claims Committee on Buildings: Chron-
lcle Publishing CO., $50 Bayonne Her
Chronicle Publishing CO., s5.55; F. l.
Claims Committee ON Penitentiary
John 7. Otis, sle5; John Hammer SIS
chanics County Institutions: John Com
CLAIMS Committee on ~storehouse: Frank
Claims COMMITTEES on SMALLPOX Hosni-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
BOARD.OF -FREEHOLDERs,
Official Proceedings.l

Adjourned meeting of the Board Of
Chosen F~reeholders of udson County, held
IN the Court House on Thursday. January
Prese:.r at roll-call-Direc1or Heller and
Freeholders Bindernagel, Cronin, Cullen,
Dietz, Fichborn. Green, tlroth, Hanna,
Klumpp, McComb, McNaily, Piercy, Rior-
aan and Rippe-20. Absent-Freeholoer
MacfarlanS-l.
From Edward Tierney:
Jersey City, jan. 9, 1896.
To the Honorable the Director and Mem
bers of the Board of Directors
bers of the Board of Chosen FreeholderS
of the County of Hudson:
Gentlemen-I hereby tender my resig-
nation as g~nderkeeper in the Penitsntiary
Thanking pou for past fayors. l remain,
You're respectfully.
EDWARD TIERNEY.
Freebooter. Kenny moved the resigna-
ton be received and accepted. Adopted.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From Norman L.. Rowe. attorney, re-
tendent Smith to be correct as to legal
form, &c.
Freebooter Riordan moved that the
bond be received and orderedKEaofA u,
bond be received and approved and Or
'dered filed. Adopted.
From George B. Fielder, Registrar, re-
QUESTION for books, was received and re-
Stationery.
From DR.. +. IT. Churchill, v. S.:
Jersey City, Jan. 9. 1895, 1895.
Jersey City, Jan. 8, 1895.
To the Honorable the Director and Mem
bers of the Board of Chosen Freeaolders
of the County of Hudson:
Gentlemen-I do condemn n grey mare
at the Almshouse stable, and would state
she is no use Whatever, owing to a severe
attack OF several diseases.
Yours truly.
DIR. R. T. CURCHILL. V. S.
Freebooter Cronin moved that the .epo
received and referred to the Committee.
Adopted.
The monthly reports of Warden Ryan
of the A~lmshouse, and John Grimes of
thePenitentiary We're received and or
dered filed.
the amount Of srushed stone. taken from
Snake Hill during month of December,
1895, to be $685. yards.
On motion of Freebooter Kenny the re-
port was received and ordered filed.
From job Grimes. Warden:
Snake Hill, an. 8. 1896.
To the Honorable the Directors and Mem
bers of the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers of the County of Hudson:
4 Conference.-The following amount of
none were received by me during the
month of December, 1895, and turned over
whose receipt Q will find attached:
Costs of Louis Buff........... $53 ~
Costs of Joseph Mcdonald ........ "A 90
Costs of Edward Warren.... ...... 56 81
Sold to Frank Eckhart, 7 yards -
so 5spn to Bay 81: & oDonneil. Ito bar. "
Sold to Day & oDonneli, 5 bar !
rels, ou
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30

TO ELIzABETH c: NEwKIRK, HEIR5AT.
Law Of William Nswkirl. deceased: Salosns
Nary MorSenthaler, Frederick Morgenthaler.
Bsr husbana; the Hudson City Savings
You are hereby notified that at a pifblfe
sale made by the City Collector Of Jersey city.
Mitchell purchased for the sum Of -Four Hum.
dred and Two Dollars ana Forfy-Nine Cents
Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey, fronting on Manhattan
lots seven II and eigh. II a II and s H1.
in block member eight hundred and thir.1
report made by commissioner Of Adipsf~
mentH appointed in and for said CIV ~
the Circuit Court of the County OF Hudson. u
certified copy Of which report and map was
filed in The Office Of the City CoHsetor St
Jersey City. on the 1sth day of February. 1893,
pursuant 10 the provisions Of an a.. of lie
soth, 1855, entitled:
Gan Act concerning the settlement and col
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
rnents and water rates or wafer rents in
cities Of this state, and Imposing and levy
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforcs
the aymen thereof. and to pIpvide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future :~axationa
and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are further notified mar Won ar.
pear to have an estate or interest in said Land
real estate. shall be redeemed. as provided n
said arts; bsfore tke expiration Of six months
t:le same :si,p viii be given e esss9s; ae Is To- ISs
purchaser the fer simple of said land and
real estate according 70 the provisions Of
Dated. Jersey City n. J.. February 14th. 1903
J0F5N +. .EENKIRK ana
ne MY Jersey TIE sassanfss aaa TE6gs
lsaae No. 4Sos.a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
Eife Club Compatition.

zNt TIC IHsI WeFkIy m6ddI s11o0r OF Inc
Greenville Rifle Club the following
scores were made-Purkess, 24o; Collins,
2ss; 6. Boag. 23s; Agraan. 2sss; ska.m, 2ss;
Charlock, 2s2; Herig. 232: Gotthardt. 2s1;
Dodds, 229; Chavant. 22S: Chase. 22S; E..
Wuestner, Jr., 228, Renker, 226; Graef.
ZIG; Barr, go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-03-30
Pallsade wheelmen fn NOW QnarIers

The Palisade Wheelmen Of West Ho-
4boken moved into their new clubrooms
at No. 1871 Spring street on Friday even
ing. They have elected the following
Vice President, William Russell; Treas
urer, G. b. Rockwell; Captain, G. Yves
terrified; First Lieutenant, T.. G.. Hecht;
Second lieutenant, Samuel Hecht; Color
bearer, f. Everspn.