davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-08-11
Ivy. R. BADcETT
Notice 1

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
August l6. 1895. an election will be held In
vinita, 1. T.. for the following officers OF
the incorporated town OF vinita. as recently
incorporated. to-wit: One mayor. one re-
corder and five aldermen. Said officers are
to hold their Office for one year, or until
their successors are duly elected and quail
ihed.
All male Inhabitants OF the territory l n
corporated over the age Of twenty-one years,
who are citizens OF the United States, or OF
either OF the five civilized tribes Of Indians,
who have resided within the Incorporation
for six months prior to the leth day of Au-
gust. is9s. will be entitled TO vote at such
election B. +. F0BTRSER.
z. NJ RXTcLIEF,
JAS. B. BUKcKHALTER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-08-11

access of the entire
Missouri and Mis-
sissippi valleys, at
your own doors.
Through tickets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27

handsome residences the past year,
with many asphalt paved streets, and
provided with bouIevards and parks
on an extensive scale. Down town q
big convention hall with capacity of
nearly ten thousand or more is nearly
completed, numerous business blocks
are under way, and other evidences of
growth are noticeable. The causes of
all this prosperity may be looked for in
the fact that Kansas City is the main
entrepot for the livestock Of the south
west, and that the great area of coal
in the Immediate vicinity makes it al
ready rival OF Pittsburg in many
lines of manufacture, aside from its
immense packing house interests.
A pleasant incident of our stay at
Kansas City was trip over the Kan
sas line to interview our former coun-
ty superintendent, R. L. Marshman.
In Kansas City, Kansas, his title is
Mayor Marshman, and my impression
is that he is making an excellent rec
ord in that capacity. Many miles of
brick sidewalks and asphalt pavements
have been placed during his admins
tration, and manufacturing enterprises
are being constantly added. Mayor
Marshman is properly proud of his
municipality, which is considerably the
largest city in Kansas. He showed
me his plat book of some of the larger
packing houses and manufactures in
his bailiwick, with acres Of buildings
aud good sized army of employees
on their pay rolls. Mayor Marshman
gives the larger part of his time to
official duties. The clerical part of
his insurance business, which yields a
handsome income, is done by his book
keeper. Ifany Redwood Falls acquain-
lance of Mr.. Marshman should find
himself at Kansas City at any time, he
may depend on hearty welcome from
that gentleman. Your correspondent
was in danger of an attack of swelled
head on account of the attention shown
him during few hours with his honor,
the mayor. JAS. AIKEN.
TOPEKA, Oct. -.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

The University Association Center
met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mar
ion Smith. Responses to roll call
brought out many interesting histori-
cal facts concerning ancient cities of
Eastern Asia.
The lesson for the evening COM
prised the three greatest civilizations
OF Eastern Asia, and was opened with
a general discussion of The Valley of
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers" in
GLIDING Chaldea, Assyria and Babylo-
MIA. Perhaps the topic of most vital
interest to all present was that of the
History of the Hebrew Nation" pre-
sented by Mrs. Southwick, and fol-
lowed by an animated discussion by
various members of the class. G. E..
Dickinson led in the topic, "Phoenicia
and her Contribution to Human Pro-
gress," reading letter purporting to
have been written by Phoenician
prince to his queen mother, setting
forth the glories of her country.
The leader assigned subjects as fol-
lows for the next lesson:
Career of -Cyrus the Great"
Miss Hitchcock.
political History of China"
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin.
"People and Civilization of Japan"
Rev. Fl. Koch.
"The Religions of Eastern Asia"
Mrs. M. D. Martin.
Quotations from Oriental religious
teachers will be called for in response
to roll call.
The class accepted the invitation of
Mrs. W. P. Huntington to meet with
her next Tuesday evening, Nov. l.
meeting to open promptly at eight
o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27
To Our Subscribers Important.

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. of Chicago
have requested US to announce that they
have several thousand sets of the finest coin
from their recent distribution. They will
mail. postpaid, full set OF six of these
spoons to every subscriber of THE GAZETTE
who will! send name and address, postal
card will do. If, on receipt of the spoons,
you find them the most exquisitely beauti-
full specimens of the silversmith's art you
ever saw, and worth 50. remit 70 cents, as
payment in full, within 80 days. if not
pleased, return spoons Immediately Each
spoon is of different Observation-Disclosures
coffee size-showing soldiers in camp in
Cuba MORO Castle and four U. S. Battle
ships They are imperishable mementoes of
the late war, and every subscriber should
accept this remarkable offer, and obtain a
set before it is too late. All that's necessary
is to say you are subscriber to THE GA
zETTE Cthis is importantly and that you
accept Memorial Spoon offer. Address
QUAKER VALLEY MFG. Co., 357 W. Harrison
st Chicago. Ills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Have you seen the Majestic?
Angora hoods knit to oder. Inquire
of Mrs. NJ E. Curtis. 8-t.f
Hot coffee and biscuit at G. Fred.
Thompson's hardware store all this
week.
F. A. Shipley of Minneapolis has
been the guest of George Dickinson
the past week.
Rocky Mountain Tea gives immedi-
ate relief, permanent cures, gives life
and health, soothes and cures while you
sleep. 35 cents. Hitchcock & Co. 8-4
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will give a
doll fair about the middle of Deem
Der. Dolls of all sizes, coIors and
prices will be on sale.
The lecture of Rev. Fir. Cleary on
"Human Progress in the Dark Ages"
will be given at the opera house on
the evening of Monday, Nov 2lst, all
other dates to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Inasmuch society will give an
entertainment in the Christian church
Friday evening, Oct 18th. The pro-
pramme consists of vocal and instru-
mental music, recitations, etc. The
DELHI quartette has been secured to
sing, and Elder Goodacre will present
some stereopticon views. The enter
tainment will commence at 7:3O
o'clock Ticketsfor admission 10 cents
each.
Prof. J. R. Hitchcock of this city,
who is perfecting himself in the study
Of history with the view of taking a
chair is one the Eastern educational
institutions, has kindly complied with
the request of Supt. Race to fill the
teachers chair in Dist. No. II,
Sheridan. until teacher can be Sc
cured for that place. Mr.. Hitchcock
will probably start east about the first
of the year.
The clouds disappeared from the
sky early Tuesday morning, and Tues
day evening was quite cold. A num-
Der of threshing machines started up
Tuesday morning. One of the thresh-
ers, John j. Woffensmith, states that
the grain on the northwest side of the
stacks is quite damp, while on the
other side it is quite dry. He is of
the. opinion that the grain so soaked
will lose grade or so at the elevators.
Freezing, just now, might help it, he
says.
Frank A. Evans left for Watertown,
S. D., last Monday, and after visiting
relatives there, will return to Redwood
Falls, to remain few weeks. During
that time Mr.. Evans will probably
make trip along the Minnesota river
with the view of examining the proper
ty of the Minnesota Gold Mining aud
Refining Co., and obtaining some
idea as to the real gold producing
ing value Of the same. From here
Mr.. Evans will go to Berlin, Wis, to
visit his mother, whom he has not
seen for number of years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27
Our F66d
Department

is an import
ant branch of our business.
The high price of grain has
made revision of our prices
for mill stuffs, which will be
sold as follows until further
notice:
Bran, per ton, $500
Shorts, s. $ 1000
Ground Feed, per ton 1900
Feed Ground to order at reason able rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27

Equipped with the latest i'm
provements. For rates by
the month or by meter meas
urements, apply to the pro-
prietor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27
Manufacturers Of the follow
ing brands of flour:
REDWOOD ROLLER MILLS,BEST,
DIAMOND STRAIGHT,
TIP TOP,
Patent Process Flour.
custom
Milling

We make every effort to
accommodate all of our pat
rons, in the matter of prompt
service and fairI rates. We
refer to any of our many
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-10-27

No western city within my know
ledge is making such rapid growth as
Kansas City. We stopped with
friend in a suburb of the town that
had been almost wholly built up with
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
BREAKING UP The GANG.
Police Doing Good Work
in the GreenviIIe
Section.

The police of the Ocean avenue station
have started in to break up the gangs of
young toughs who infest the corners in
different sections of Greenville and who
make life miserable for residents and
pedestrians. The first step toward accom-
plishing this plan was taken yesterday
arrested William Shuttle of No. 161 Rose
avenue. He was locked up charged with
disorderly conduct
The gang, which had been hanging
around the corners at Gator avenue and
Old Bergen road, was surprised by Pang-
born. but all escaped, except Schultze.
At the station house the young prisoner
told the names of all his companions and
the police will make an effort to capture
every member of this gang, which is per-
haps the most destructive and noisiest in
Greenville. The residents in that vicinity
have made numerous complaints to the
police about these young l~oafers, who are
out half of the night disturbing people
and pedestrians can never pass Gator
avenue at Old Bergen road without being
insulted. The police have made many at
tempts to catch these offenders, but up
to yesterday were unsuccessful, as a
sharp lookout was always kept for the
police.
An example of some of the damage lone
by these toughs may be seen on Gator
avenue. about midway between Ocean
avenue and Old Bergen road. At that
point stands a small one-story house
which was formerly used as a candy
store The place has been vacant for
about a year, and it now looks as If a
small cyclone had stuck it. The gang
has broken every one of the fifty panes
of glass which were in the sashes, and the
entire sashes have been knocked out. The
doors have been pulled off and used for
frewood. The~ front stoop has disap-
peared and several boards are now miss
ing from the sides of the building. The
cost hundreds of dollars. AT this rate the
building kill nave entirely disappeared in
another month or so.
This is not all the damage lone by
these boys. Many panes of glass have
been broken in the new school building
on Gator avenue. all of which is charged
to boys. 1t is thought now that as one
of the gang has been arrested the rest
will become frightened and stay away
from these corners. The residents are
arrest of one of the gang, and are in
hopes hat the other Numbers will be ar
rested
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
TWENTY-NInTH REGATTA.
Oceanic Yacht Club Will Have q
Big Time on the Water.

The twenty-ninth annual regatta of the
Oceanic Yacht Club will be sailed on Mon
day over the clubs course in the lower
bay. The races will start and finish in
front of the clubhouse, which is situated
on Philip street, below C-ommunipaw ave-
nue.. If it is fine a large crowd is expect
ed to be on hand TO see the races, as they
can be seen from the shore. The entries
and events are as follows
Class l, cabin jib and mafnsail-Troy.
length 23.e, owner, G.. Dadson. Q. Peter
sen; Annie d, %, F. Loekton; Ruth, q, G.
Anderson.
Glass 2. open jib and mainsail-Pauline.
20.6. w. S. Bishop; Oceanic, pa. J.. Hay
ward; Jack, %. j.. Ellis.
= Glass 8, cabin cat-rigged-Restless. q, J.
Schober, Water Mellon, 1872. G. Mitchell;
Willie K, 21.6, S. Kimberlain: Greta, %,
J. Max.
Class 4, open cat-rigged, % and over 20
feet-Aurora, 226, R. Hawthorne; Eureka,
q, Captain Dunham
Glass 5, open cat rugged, 20 feet and un-
der-Toughs 156, B. B. Carr; Bell, 15.7,
Rigmaiden and Pray.
Glass 6, sailing skiffs-Nellie ". 1876, F..
Van Wrinkle; Mary E, 1916, R~igmaiden and
Pray; Osceola, II, NJ McGrath; Mystery,
1910, G. Palmer; just Look, 16. II. .PeteT-
son; Willie b, 16, NJ. Bradley; Dimple, 1872,
r. Smedley; Spot, 16, l. Upton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
TOO LONG A SENTENCE.

A week ago last Thursday Bernard
Murtha pleaded in the Special Sessions
court to a charge of petty larceny. He
had stolen a hammer and a plank from
in front of a blacksmith's shop. Judge
Blair sentenced him to two years in State
Prison and he is now there serving his
time. Judge Blair has discovered that he
made a mistake, as the maximum pen-
atty for petty larceny is one year., and
yesterday afternoon he gave Sheriff Hell
Ter an order to bring Murtha back. Dep
uty Sheriff Hague will bring him back
on Tuesday. provided Principal Keeper
Moore will release he prisoner on Judge
Blair'S order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28


TO L PITCHER. JANE PITCHER.
his wife; George Pitcher. Annie Pitcher, his
wife; Edward Pitcher. Ella Dunnisans John
Dunnigan. her husband; Egbart Pitcher. Ed
win cadmus, Emma 3D. Bixler, Frank Blk
Ter, her husband; Dudley G. Gautier, Walter
c.. Witherbee and Charles e. Gregory, exec-
utors Of will Of Josiah H. Gautier. decd.
Martin Albrecht. Carl Doring and Robert
Segeiken:-
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the city Collector OF jersey
CITY, on the 9Th day Of October, 1885, The
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City purchased
for the sum OF one hundred and eighteen dol
lars and thirty-three cents ALL the land and
real estate situate in Jersey City, in the County
Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey. fronting
on Pamrapo avenue, which is laid down and
designated as lots w. x forty-five 10 & e. "a
forty-seven AD, in block number thirteen hum
dred and seventy-nine 1379), upon an assess
ment map annexed to a report number ninety
five (O, made by the commissioners Of Ad-
5ustment" appointed In and for said City by
the Circuit Court Of the County of Hudson, a
certified copy Of which report and map was
filed In the Office OF the City Collector of Jer-
sey City, on the Sd day OF January, 1894, said
report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions OF an act of the Legis-
lature Of New Jersey. passed March Goth, 1886.
entitled
Act concerning the settlement and collec-
ton of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead of such arrearageg. and to enforce
the payment thereof. and TO provide for
the sale of lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you ap-
near to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate, and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed. as provided in
said acts. before tie expiration Of SIX months
from and after the service hereof. a deed for
the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the fes
simple Of said land and real estate according
to the PROVISIONS of the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., May Sd, 1898.
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN OF JER-
E. Hoos.
sSeal.) Mayor.
Attest M. ]. o'DoNNELL,
City Clerk.
(sale No. $685.
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
.EF%gd
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS.
A Large List Of Interesting
Attractions For
the Day.
NEW JERSEY CARNIVAL
Games on Track and Field
Lively Times on the
Water.
NEW JERSEY CARNIVAL

The entire programme of the Memorial
Day carnival of the New Jersey A. y
has been arranged with the utmost nicely
and each event will be run OF Sharply
at the time scheduled. The sports Will
commence at twelve o'clock with an as
sociation game of football. and for an
hour the crowd will be treated to an ex-
hibition of. mimic warfare. Immediately
following this there will be a spirited Ia
crosse match between the Staten Island
Lacrosse Club and Montclair A. Botn
teams are expert wielders of the lacrosse
and those interested in the native Ameri-
can game will enjoy an hours play I'M
mensely. At two o'clock the handicap
events will be started, the 100 yards, COM
ing first and it will be quickly followed,
in succession by the A0 yards and half
mile run. simultaneously with THESE
events the weight throwing will occupy
the attention of those interested IN neayy-
weight performances. The starters in this
event viii be j. H. Hennessy, the lrlsh
giant, whose recent feat al lravers
Island practically won for him hrst PRICE
McCracken. Flanagan, Mitchell ana Herty,
AT three o'clock the mile run. handicap,
will take place and this promises TO De ths
best event of the day. George Ortoll'
holder of the intercollegiate record; DICK
Grant of Harvard, Alex. Grant OF PENN
sylvania and ]. f. Cregan OF Princeton
will occupy the scratch mark Eaen OF
these runners is good for about minutes
S24 seconds in the struggle for premier
honors. A host of good distance riders
win occupy the different marks up to 100
yards and should act as good pacemakers
for the Columbia quartette.
At regular intervals in the running OH
of the foot races the heats OF the one and
two mile bicycle races will be run. All
the best amateur riders in the Vicinity OF
New York and New Jersey will compete,
but the event will be especially augmented
by the presence of a foremost squad Of
college cyclers, Including Enrich and
Darmer of Yale, who are easily in the
foremost rank of college wheelmen.
The RnaI event of the day will be a
game of baseball, the contesting teams
being the Crawford A. c., of Crawford,
N. J.. two old time rivals. Both teams
contain some star players and the base
ball eranks VIII undoubtedly witness a
game worth while going to see.
The Pallsade Athletic Gu will hold
their annual athletic games on Monday
at Rock Cellar Park, North Bergen. The
programme will be as follows:-1oo-yard
run. one-mile run. one-miie bicycle race.
sack race, policemen's race, silt race,
three-legged race. barrel race and fire.
mems race. Handsome gold medals will
be awarded to the winners in each con-
test, and silver medals to the second man.
In addition there will be prize bowling,
dancing. plenty of music and a good time
in general.
The Brooklyn Athletic Gu viii hold a
series of games on Monday at Maspeth.
1. I.
Handsome prizes will be given to the
winners in the different events.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
GREAT ScHUETZEN FEST.
State Bunds to Meet in Green
vile.

State Bunds to Meet in Green
vile.
Great preparations are being made in
Greenville for the annual picnic and shoot
of the Schuetzenbunds of New Jersey.
The event will be held in Armbruster's
Schuetzen Park, where things are being
put in readiness for the reception of the
1000 merry Germans. The Schuetzen-
fest, as the event is called, is perhaps
the most important held by the Germans
in this part of the country and the d.
visions from all over the State assemble
at a selected place where the annual
shoot is held. The fest last year was
held at The GreenviHe Schuetzen Park,
but during the two days that the affair
was in progress the rain came down in
buckets. and instead of there being a sur
plus in the treasury the members were
called upon to make up a deficiency.
The members hope for clear weather
this year, as al elaborate programme has
been mapped out. This includes games
for both the young and old, but the i'm
portant events will be the prize shooting.
Some of the members of the Schuetzen
Bund are among the most expert marks
1lC-i Ill bAC 0ldle dilu SOfllt ttIy clGV6T
shooting is sure to take place. Over $500
worth of prizes will be awarded to the
winners. These are in the shape of gold
Inc silver medals and will be awarded in
classes. The target called the king target
will be the one watched with most interest
as the experts will there compete for the
most valuable medal to be awarded. The
inner is crowned with a wreatfrby the
president at Schuetzen King for one year.
The fest will open with a monster
parade which will assemble at Columbia
Hall, Greenville, on Monday morning.
The start will be made about ten o'clock
and the men will march through all the
important streets of Greenville before the
park is reached. On arriving. there dinner
will be served, after which there will be
games and dancing. The dancing plat
form has been enlarged and will now hold
at least 1900 dancers. The Schuetzen fest
will be held for two days and the prizes
will be awarded on Tuesday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
UP TO MAYOR HOGS.
Grove Street Trolley ordi-
nance Handed in
Today.

Mayor Hoos was this morning handed
an engrossed copy of the North Hudson
County Railway Company's trolley ordi-
nance, recently passed by the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners. Clerk
George F. Bouton delivered the ordinance
in person.
Mayor Hoos has ten days in which to
act on the ordinance, but 1t Is probable
that he will SEND in a veto at Wednesday
afternoons meeting of the Street and
Water Board.
If the veto is received next Wednes-
day it cannot be acted upon until a week
from Wednesday.
This morning the Mayor received the
following letter in reference to the ordi-
nance
/ heartily congratulate YOU on the
firm stand you have taken in protect
ing the city In opposition to the Grove
street trolley ordinance in its pres
ent form, and hope our insistment
will prevail and hat the company be
required to grant at least some consid-
GRAFTON and remuneration to the city
for the privilege of using our streets
before giving your approval.
Lam yours truly,
CHARLES STELL,
Alderman Ninth Ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sd day
of Nav. 1898, the Commissioners OF Assess
ment fled in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Beard OF Street and Water commissioners
their final assessment map and report for the
IMPROVEMENT OF WEST SIDE AVENUE,
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue, and the
same is now open to public inspection in the
office of the Clerk Of said Board
Notice is also given that the following
strsets or avenues or particular sections there
of are included in said assessment, namely
VEST AVENUE,
from Yale avenue to Culver avenue.
YALE AVENUE.
from West Side avenue on the southwest side
to a point about 49,. "a feet northwest thereof.
CLAREMONT AVENUE,
from West Side avenue to a point about z5V.oo
feet southeast thereof.
GRANT
from West Side avenue to a point about 312-24
feet northwest thereof.
GRANT AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to a point about 245.3
feet southeast thereof.
POLLOCK AVENUE.
from West Side avenue to a point about $500
feet northwest thereof,
CULVER AVENUE.
from West Side avenue on the northeast side
to a point about S0.31 feet northwest thereof.
And the 10Th day of June, 1898, at 3 o'clock
F. M, and the Assembly Chamber of the
CITY Hall are hereby fixed as the time and
place when and where the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners will meet to hear, con
slider and adjudicate upon all objections to the
confirmation of said final assessment map that
NAV be presented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
Dated Jersey City, May "a. 1898.
GEO. I. BOUTON,