davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09

Many Of our friends have asked the past week why
selected Thursday for the beginning Of the CLEAN SWEEP
the SAMPLER STOCK, We told them that Thursday being
dull day generally it would give large force Of Sales
people good opportunity to get acquainted with our system
and the Stock
But judging by the way the SALE opened this morning,
Thursday is Not Dull Day in Jersey cywhan Bona Eide
Bargains Are Placed Before the Public
We than grafed at the spontaneous response
Especially the Great Atendan of ladies'
for honestly believe that enterprise be
without the support Of WOMEN.
AS this paper goes to press shortly only add That
We Gan Assure Proper Attention in Every Department
Matter How Great the Rushfo within hour the Telephone
will bring here The Reserve Force from Our Other Stores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
GAMBLERS DEATH WATCH.
sheriff Heller Sent Party Yesterday
to Keep Monte Carlo shut.

In accordance with the instructions of
Judge Hudspeth, Sheriff Heller sent Con-
stables Hague, O'Brien, Egan, Hogan,
Dugan and Enright to Little Monte
Carlo" yesterday afternoon, to shut up
the shop. They found the shop already
shut and practically deserted The doors
were all closed and there was no evidence
of life about the place except an elderly
man, who went over to New York soon
after the arrival of the officers, and
colored man. The officers remained on
guard until $50 and then left feeling
assured that there was no danger of the
place being opened up at that hour
Constable Hague, who was in charge OF
the squad made a report to Sheriff Heller
this morning. The Sheriff waited for
Judge Hudspcth's arrival to submit the
report to him according to instructions,
but the Judge had not made ms ap-
pearance up to 1890 P. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
TERRIBLE FOREST FIRES.

BUFFALO, Wyo., Sept. 9, 1S97.-The
forest fire which has been raging for two
or three weeks in the Black Horn country
continues unabated and is spreading
rapidly, famed by a high gale. Already
about twenty miles square are reported
covered and millions of feet of timber de-
stroyed. The settlers have fought the
fire constantly until forced to give up.
There is no prospect of rain ana I'M
less something is done by the Govern
ment there is no limit to the loss which
may be sustained.
Another fire is reported over the Di-
vide in Big Horn country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.

John Raebeck, dry goods dealer of No.
ia Beacon avenue, died suddenly of heart
disease yesterday morning. His wife had
been ailing for some time and yesterday
morning she went to New York institu-
ton for treatment, leaving her husband
in apparently excellent health. About half
told his children he was feeling i'll and
would lie down. He did SO and died a
few minutes later.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
CONSTITUTIONAL ELECTION.
City Clerk Preparing for the Voting
on the Amendments.

City Clerk M. J. O'Dohnell is making
ready for the special election to be held
on September 2S. The first day of regis
tration is September q. That day will
suffice for the registration of men who
want to vote at both elections. All the
necessary supplies for the several boards
of registration have been procured and
very little work remains to be done.
The City Clerk makes a rule of having
everything in readiness for an election at
least week in advance SO that there is
never hitch of any sort.
AS soon as the special election Is out
of the way the City Clerk will make all
arrangements for the November elections.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
A NEGLECTED SEWER.

The sewer at the corner OF Montgomery
and Hudson streets is in very bad con-
dition being stopped up with refuse which
causes the water that should run into it
to form small pools of water making
the crossing impossible for pedestrians.
The city authorities should make it their
business and see that it is cleaned with
out delay, as this is one of the most used
crossings in the CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
FIRE AT PARK RIDGE.

NEW YORK, Sept 9, 1ss7.-The carbon
paper factory of Mittag & yolger. -
Park Ridge. N. J., was damaged to the
extent OF $4,000 by fire today.
Three hundred persons are temporarily
ed shutting down Of the factory.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
THElR EVENING OFF.

A fair sized party attended the annual
picnic of the Hudson Steam Laundry em-
ployes' Social Club at Baldwin Park, last
night. The officers of the club are:-M.
Connolly, President: P. Clark vice-Presi-
dent; E. Genet Recording Secretary; T.
Lyons, Corresponding Secretary; J. Rosel-
bower Financial Secretary; J. Corcoran,
Treasurer; w. Deyine, Sergeant-at-Arms; ];
p Connolley,s Assistant Sergeant-at-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
AMERICAN FAKIR IN LONDON.

by Cable to The Associated Press.1
LONDON, Sept. 9, 1ss7.-Edward Oakley,
who claimed to be Doctor of Divinity
of Brown University. was charged with
begging, at Bow Street Police station, to-
day, and was discharged ON Congrega-
tionalist minister undertaking to take
care of him.
Oakley wrote to the United States Em-
bassy, from the police station, claiming
to be an adopted so nof President Nc
kinley. The police allege that Oakley 10
an old offender.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
SLOW But SURE,

LFrom This Mornings "Tribune."]
Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were ss7s,ssl, internal rev.
enue receipts $1eO,O3S, and the miscellane-
Gus receipts s11,2os; total Government re-
ceipts for the day, s544,617; expenditures,
$s14,OOO; excess of expenditures, $es,sSS.
Receipts for month to date, $5,o1S,es2; ex-
penditures, $7,ss5,Ooo; excess of expendi-
lures, $2,s76,sOS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
NIOKLE In THE SLOT.

Thomas Reddy. who keeps saloon at
No. 27S Washington street, was pris-
orer in Justice Potts court this MORN
ing. Reddy was operating slot machines
which the police had ordered removed
from all stores. Detective Bennett spotted
him. He was held for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
) Th.rnsmtseR Rspors
DIED.

MURPHY-On Tuesday, September I, 1ss1s
Bridget, beloved wife of Michael Mur-
ply, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Friday, September 10.
at S:15 A. NJ. from No. 127 Steuben street,
thence to St. Peters Church, whore q
requiem mass will be offered for the hap
py repose of her soul.
MURRAY-On Wednesday, September s.
1897 George beloved son OF George and
Margaret Murray. aged years. ]
month and days
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her residence Of his parents, No. ~
York street. on Friday. September 10 a&
two p. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
NEW CUBAN TARIFF.

EBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
MADRID, Sept. 9, 1Ss7.-The "ofacial
Gazette" today publishes the new cus-
toms tariff of Cuba. Nearly all American
goods are subjected to lower duties. +
The new tariff prohibits the entry into
Cuba of arms, projectiles, munitions OF
war, dynamite. gunpowder. sugars (ex-
cept Spanish sugar. honey, molasses, sill
yer or bronze coins, secret pharmaceuti-
cal preparations, tobacco (exoept snuff.
chewing tobacco and artificial wines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
FIGHTING THE FEVER.
One Death at Ocean Springs
But Nc New Cases Of yell
low Jack at Biloxi.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 9. 1897
A bulletin from Ocean Springs, Miss,
says:-"One death this morning at
ocean Springs. All physicians in town,
including Marine Hospital experts, now
holding autopsy"
No new cases are reported at Biloxi
this morning. The people are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of Drs. Guiteras,
Murray and Carter They will be per-
fectly satisfied with their diagnosis. DR..
Tackett, who went to Perkinston to Visit
DR.. Sheedy, who had been in attendance
on patients in Ocean Springs, has re-
turned and reports that DR.. Sheedy has
yellow fever. Dr. Sheedy. himself, says
the symptoms are those of yellow fever.
Rigorous Quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1S97-The yell
low fever situation continues hopeful and
encouraged so far as the information re-
ceived at the Marine Hospital is con-
cerned. Dr. Guiteras. the yellow IeVer
expert, telegraphed late last night from
Ocean Springs to Surgeon-Generai
Wyman as follows:-
.Have seen today twenty-five cases OF
dengue. Will withhold opinion a4oht n;et,t
three other Cases. HSiC GA
sick in town. Three new cases.
the faes fnat there inae is g
Guiteras is not Is eonsnSsa nsloW fever ever at ocean
pr Springs, surgeon-General Wyman Is push e,,,
ing measures to confine and ,,. stamp nnya ou. ~
The disease chould it eventually proge - -
he tAao Yellow lack. Surgeon-General n. =
Garter Of Chicago who who s fsyer Murray fnpss
of large exper1enee PEI and and at 1u Ocean Springs
t,o1,a opot1ncad their arrival.
The rigorous nature ;n sSdwn OF 5he Sy aTDaM Dr. MUIR
Avs al 9ofen teiegram: Arrived at five O'CLOCK
this evening. Tried to get through on zen en-
eine. but could not get permission iro1 ~,
SNiss;issippi MISS Board of Health until l:S'
Dr. Cant Of aa State s5o9,t Board town On fnafs of
eo, nresant or until danger increases
There here perhaps 50 p pe9pgk make wee
tomorrow as was done at Brunswick
without which there can niebloride be no eiear al
cnhol clJ, and ovens ordered with which t6
begin disinfection
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
MAX STAPLES BADLY HURT.

Max Staples, foreman of the Grand
Jury. wrote to Sheriff Heller this morn
ing that he will be unable to go on the
Robert Davis outing next Wednesday on
account of broken knee cap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9, 1s97.-Locas 3ere-
the thirty-six hours ending eight r. M.
Friday:-Fair tonight and Fridays
warmer; southerly winds.
Hartaett,s ThArns amtaoR RaDort
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09

Physical strength and energy sontrdhute to
strength OF character, and both nay be had by
taking Hoods Sarsapnrillas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-09
70 Cure = Cold In one nay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It fails
to cure. &c.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
MESA, FLORENCE & GLOBE
STAGE LINE.

Three trips week. No night
travel. Stages step over night at
Riverside Stages leave Mesa
Tuesdays. Thursdays and satnr-
days ut 5 m, and arrives ct Globe
at 6 the follow Ing day, Returning
leaves Glot.e at m on Tuesdays,
Thursdays aid Saturtays, aud
arrives IN NJ esa he following day
at 6 r IN. G G Hocktt, Fr"r'r
Johnson Bros, agents at Mesa;
Louis Sultan, agent at Glrhr; D I
Stevens, agent at Florence. L "
Collins, agr,.t al Phoenix
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06

superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton has live interest in pushing
Cur educational saatters 70 the front
Educated for teacher, he Will take
hold OF the duties of his office with
a firm determination to increase in
every possible way the efficiency of
our school system.
On Wednesday this week he
called to his aid rs members of the
Territorial Board Of Educ ,tion.
Ri. Long of Phoenix and Prof
Herschel H. Brown.
The former g ntleman is nm edu
Gator of recognized ability, hav,rs
been Territorial Surerirten d, nj
OF Public Instruction, Principal of
4he Norma! School, SUI tril.t, nden,
OF the schools of Phoenix aud
county School superintenl mt. He
holds credentials of the highcs
standing as an educator and brings
to his p osition q ripe experience.
Prof f. n. II, Brown. is also a
successful educator with long aud
successful experience as teacher.
He was for along time principal of
the Florence schools and is Low
principal of the Phoenix High
School where he is meeting with
the highest degree Of success.
1t is safe to say then that the
schools of the territory are in safe
hands and nothing will be lsft un-
done in infusing new life AMI eff;
ency into school matters,
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT d PHOENIX R.R
TINE TABLE

Leave Phocny, north b,und at so pm
Arrive at Presc TIT, north bound, at 3 70 q NJ
Arrive at Ash Fork, northbound. at 6 50 III
and 6 50 p m
Leave Ash FoFk, ssouthoound, IS am a,d
1 IS pm
leave prescott, sou bound, So pm
Leave Prescott north bound, 3 S5am
Arrive at Phoenix, south una, at As p IN
Tho scenic line of Arizona. 1ha best rout
to California. TIE only North ami S.u,h
Line in Arizona to The Grand Canon Of The
Colorado, Fortified Forest, Great Pine sorest,
Cliff weIlinss, Great Salt River Valley and
other points OF interest
Through tickets to oil points in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Nos. l and z Connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of U V 81 i.'y for Jerome
Dining station at Skull Valley. Connections
made at jerome Junction.
Conn ec:nig at Prescott. with stage lines Tor
all principal mining camps, at Congress june
o with Congress Gold Co X X for Coagress
AMI stage Lines for Herqua Hala Station and
rne.l. PHOENIX with 81 q r r for ell
iLts on the S system. also with S RV II r
GEO, M.sARGENT. G.p A,
Z. N MURPHY, Prescott. A T
P az Genl Mgr, PRESCOTT. REWELLi,
Asst GEM Mgr: f-esco
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06

SEvTRAL estimates have leon
made for an outfit for the X OIL
dyk Ike gold region. In none of then,
are a B bic mentinned and we sup
pose gold is the only God wor
shipped in that far away land of
the midnight sun. IT'S true, how
ever of all lands, now.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
OUR SCHOOLS.

Ihe schools are always he
special Object Of care and solicitudr
by progressive people. The SCHOOL
system of Arizona is now on an
efficient footing, and the tendency
continues to be on ward and upward
toward a more perfect system. The
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
Santa Fc, Preseottd Phoenix
RAILWAY CO.
WITH THE
FE SYSTEM
shar.esta1l {, .t.,. 80, :, -, y,
Kansas City. Chicago and ST. LOUIS.
SANTA FE TINE CARD.

Trains tor Californi. leaves Ash Fork at 35
p nj. arriving in Los Angeles next morn.
ing at 80. and San FRANCISCO same even
ins at q Is. TrAin for the Last l>ayes As
Fork at 40 q m
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
DEsr RT LAND. F'SAL PFooF.,--NoTIcI
FOR PUBL1CAGI1N.
United States Land Office. Tucson,
Arzyha, April q, 1897.

aT'z-Ha, HpTII %, 1911. :
Natice is hereby given that Vie F. Harmon,
of Tempe. Mar.coRa County, Ariz ma. has filed
rotce of inten.ion to make proof on her deset
land CLAIM No 2o46, for the 81 Sec 10, Up s
4 Z, : Il NJ, before the Clerk Of the
district Court, at Phoenix, Arizona, en- Tues
day, the 2oth Gay of il y, 1897.
She names the followiny witnesses to prove
he complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
apd George Drew, Of Mesa, Arizona, Fred Z
Wicks. OF Mesa, Arizona. Thomas Anderson, oi
Mesa. Arizona, and Hing olsen, Of Tempe,
Arizona.
iuIExE TRIrprL,
First pub Apr 0 e!is:es
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06

Docs are worth SITS to $500
each in Alasxa. Sausage will come
high up there.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06

In the distribution of Offices the
Governor gave to Mesa one of the
most important in the territory.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
OUR NEW GOVERNOR.


It is row Governor Myron 1T.
McCorl and the people look toward
90 a most successful economical and
satisfactory administration of the
affairs Of the territory. The people
of Phoenix. as well as of all other
portions of the territory by their
re preventative citizens, testified
tie high esteem in which Governor
McCofd is held, as well as the con-
fidence which is reposed in him, at
the inaugural ceremonies held in
Phoenix the day following his
arrival from Washington. His
arrival in Phoenix at midnight
"wednesday night Of last week was
marked 10y one of the most enthus-
iastic demonstrations ever seen in
Phoenix. Great crowds were at the
depot headed by the Pioreer band
and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The Governors inaugural
took place Thursday evening last
week, and was followed by recep-
ton at which refrt shments were
served and a gems raj social time
prevailed. Governor MeCprd, has
at the beginning of his administers
ton the support and confidence of
the people aud We believe his Off
cial course will lie such as to ocm-
mand the cooperation and approval
of the people in the future.
APPOINTMENTS
Soon after his inaugural the
Governor appointed Judge Frazier
of Phoenix to be Attorney General.
Judge Frazier is eminentlv fitted
for the position; he is lawyer of
ability, a polished gentleman and
will make an able. active aud hon.
est official. For superintendent OF
the Territorial Prison the Governor
named Col John w. Dorrington,
the veteran editor of the Yuma Sen
tinel. No appointment could have
met with more universal and en-
thusiastic endorsement than did
this one. Col. Darlington, is one OF
Gods own noblemen, a gentleman
Of culture and is genial and big
hearted and is in every way quail
fed for the position. The honor has
been well earned by him, for no
man has done more to toward the
bestsinterests OF the territry than
he has. His office will be faithfully
and efficiently administered.
For Superintendent. of Public In
struction the Governor named A. p.
Shewmhn, of Mesa, lawyer, one Of
the editors and publishers of the
Press. Mr.. Shewman while rot
actively engaged in school work
was educated especially for the
profession of teaching. He is ener-
getic, me,hodical and painstaking
in all his work and he will look
we'll to the best interest of the
schools of the Territory.
The funds of the territory will be-
looked after by Judge tombstone.
and this appointment, too, meets
with the hearty approval OF all who
know the new treasurer. The funds
will be safe in his rands.
Throughout all his appointments
the Governor has shown care and
good judgment ar a desire for the
best interests of the territory.
Mesa free press., 1897-08-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Me sa City Bank

At Mesa, in the Territory of Arizona
at the close Of BUSINESS June 80,
1897.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
At West Duluth.

The mass meeting of sawmill
workers at Great Eastern hall, West
Duluth, Tuesday evening, brought
out large and enthusiastic crowd
that taxed the capacity of the hall
and inspired the speakers to their
best efforts. President McEwen
led off in an excellent discussion of
the principles of organized labor
that drew forth round after round
of applause. Rev. r. H. Craig fol-
lowed in one of those character
istic actresses of his which in adj
dition to it's point and witexhibited
thorough comprehension of the
labor movement, both as to it's
principles and needs, and which
was all the more telling on his
hearers from the sympathetic stand
point from which it was delivered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Condition of City Funds.

The city treasurer's report for the
month of May has been submitted
as follows: General fund. receipts
for May, $9O07.91; balance on hand
May l, $116,s69 81; total. 25,s77.88
balance June 1, $1O0,41S.4s. Waite,
and light fund, receipts for May
$41 1868 OF; balance May 1, $598, SOILS
total, $7OO,77161; disbursements
81, 963.07; balance June1, $685., 808.54.
Permanent. improvement fund, re-
ceipts, $11,670.9O; disbursements
81 1850; overdraft June 1, 1921, 1885
Fire department fund, receipts
nothing; disbursements, $7,5O7.72
overdraft, June 1, $85,947.08. Ii
brary fund, receipts, nothing; dis
bursements, nothing; overdraft
June 1, $34.35. Sinking fund, re.
ceipts, nothing; disbursements
nothing; balance June l, $61, 709.91
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
For St. Cloud.

The delegates from Duluth to the
state federation will leave Saturday.
Duluth unions will be pretty gen
orally represented. The following
is as complete. a list of delegates as
up to the present hour could be OBJ
tanned: ~
Butchers union, J. E. Essen
brandt; federated trades assembly,
w. E. McEwen, Joseph :Dworschak,
Walter Johnson, Theodore Minder,
E. r. Cobb; Carpenters union, c. H.
Appleby; Cigarmakers' union, JUL
Jus Dworschak; Laundry workers,
John McMurchie; Plumbers union.
John r. Nef, VIM. Stur1ns; New Du-
luth awmill workers, O.. Kruger,
B. A. Hartman; West Duluth saw
mill workers, John Wilcox; Central
Duluth sawmill workers, Thomas
Duggan; street railway employees,
Pm. Reiburg; tin, sheet iron and
cornice workers, r. II. Huise; typo
graphical union, George &c. Find
ley; walters protective vnion, J. F.
Nc Donald; building trades council,
James Peterson; union label
league, w. Schwartz.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
Printers Vote.

The election of officers by Duluth
typographical union at it's recent
meeting, resulted as follows: Pres.
ident, Henry Dworschak; vice-pres
ident, ]. S. Martin; secretary-treas-
urer, F. H. Lounsberry; recording
secretary, A. Murphy; sergeant-at-
arms, Gus. Wineberg; auditors,
Oberg, Blackwood, Findley; Trust
ees, Mcdowell. Burnett, Webb; del
egates to the trades assembly, Nc
Dowell, Lyons, Findley; delegates
to the label league, Dean, Louns-
berry, Dworschak; delegate to the
state federation, George C. Findley.
President Coburn was the only
nominee for president until he pos
itively declined reelection. In
addition to Mr.. Findley, the union
will also have a representative at
St. Cloud in the person of Mr.. Nc
Dowell, the present treasurer of the
state federation. ,.~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12
1t Is Always SO.

Across the meadow with clover sweet,
J wandered one evening with weary feet
For my heart was heavy with untold woe,
For everything seemed to go wrong, you
know
strife
Quite overshadow the good in life
So lone and sad, meath the twilight stars,
i wandered down to the pasture bars,
To the pasture bars, meath the hillside steep,
Where patiently waited flock of sheep
For the happy boy, with whistle and shout,
Who was even now coming to turn them out
Good EVENING"" said he, with boyish grace,
And smile lit up his handsome face,
He let down the bars then we both stepped
back,
And I said, "You have more white sheep than
black"
why, yes" he replied, land didn't you
know?
More white than black; why tbs always So"
He soon passed on with his flock round the
hill,
But down by the pasture fingered still,
Pondering we'll on the words of the lad,
- M ore White than Dlack, more GOOd tnan
bad,
More Joy than sorrow. acre bliss than woe,
ore white than black" and "'tis always
So"
And since that hour, when troubles rife
Gather, and threaten to shroud my life,
Or see some soul on the downward track,
I cry, there are more white sheep than black,
And thank nv God that learned to know
The blessed fact, at is always so.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-06-12

injunction restraining the city from
carrying out it's designs. Once into
the courts the legal fraternity will
see to it that settlement isn't ar
rived at with anything like dizzy
suddenness. If the bridge opening
only depended on the settlement of
this suit, the next congress would
yet have another whack at that free
foot passage proposition.