davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08

Three members were elected to the
Committee from the Town of Union. They
are William o. Armbruster, to succeed
Fred Glork, expelled; George, SPELL to re-
place Charles Doermer, expelled, and
James Quigley, to succeed Jacob Yost, re-
signed.
John Landrine made kick about rne
allotment Of delegates in the Ninth ward.
'sThe Ninth Ward" he said, sis the strong
hold Of the Republican party in this city.
Everything would be done to get the best
results from that ward. AT the meeting
of the Ninth Ward Association, in spite
of protests, eleven delegates were allotted
to the First, Second and Sixth precincts,
with s71 voters. while only ten delegates
were allotted to the Third, Fourth and
Fifth precincts with 45O voters. One dele
gate was allotted to the Seventh precinct.
/ simply make this statement because the.
allotment seems hardly wise under pres
ent conditions The voters feel that it is
an unfair allotment / do not desire to
make any protest to mar the harmony.
but simply to make this statement.
Shortly after the meeting was called to
order tlutter of excitement was caused
by Thomas McEwan asking the privilege
4 would like permission to retire" he
said The politician must make hay
while the sun shines, and his sunshine is
meonshine / have engagements to fill.
Chairman Woolley excused him. On
motion Of Frank Higgins the action OF the
State Convention in nominating Foster
NJ VOORHEES, for Governor was endorsed
by rising vote. Chairman Woolley an
nounced that cards. on which are printed
notice of the registration days, are ready
for distribution in every precinct in the
city. and asked the committeeman to see
that they are distributed. He also warned
the election officers that they must be
sworn in before a Master in Chancery.
Notary Public or a Justice of the Peace.
Freeholder nominees, he said, must have
ten cent revenue stamp on their nomi-
nation certificates. John j. Bechtol an
nounced that the Republicans of Bayonne
had endorsed Charles n. Fowler for the
nomination for Congressman. 9. NJ.
Brown, colored man, was given the
privilege of the floor and made a long
speech about the work done among the
eolored voters to keep them in line with
the G. O. +.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08
DEMOCRATS
TAKE NOTICE
THAT
PRIMARIES
For the nomination of candidates for ths
ensuing election and the election Of mem
bers of the Democratic County COMMITTEES
in precincts where terms expire, VIII Be
held, on
Wednesday, OCT. u, 's8'
;. M. at the foil
places
BAYoNNE.

E1ElSIs w ALL.
First Precinct, Engine House In West
Seventh street.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct, at AS Avenue ID.
Second Precinct, at 10 w. Twenty-second
street.
Third Precinct, at 460 Avenue d.
Fourth Precinct, at Hudson Engine
House.
Fifth Precinct, at Hope Hose House.
THIRD WARD.
First and Second Precincts, at ss7 Ave-
nue. D.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct, at Columbia Truck
Second Precinct. at 24s Avenue D.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precinct. at 24s E. Twenty y-second
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08
NINTH WARD

First Precinct, at Baldwin Park
Second Precinct. Montgomery street,
near Summit avenue.
Third Precinct. at Z Foye place
Fourth Precinct, Summit avenue, near
Sip avenue.
Fifth Precinct. at 1s Stuyvesant ave-
nue cor. Boulevard.
Sixth Precinct, at Jewett avenue ana
Dsessasti seventh Precinct, at All West Side avs
nue..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08
HUDSON co. REP. Com.
Receives Word That Can
didate Voorhees, Will
Speak Here on
Oct. "a.
Mr.. LANDRlNE'S MILD KICK.
Objects to the Machines Ap-
pointnent Of Delegates
in the Ninth.

The 4udson County Repub lican cou.-
1nittee met last night IN Lincoln Hazl,
Pavonia avenue. There was nothing to
mar the sha rnlony of the meeting unless II
was slight protest which was entered
by John Landrine Louis Steubenvol re-
ported for the Campaign Committee, hay
ing written to Governor Voorhees, asking
him to favor the Republicans OF Jersey
city with his presence on October "A, for
several mass meetings Mr. Steuberivoll
read the replies ne received. They We're
as follows:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08


The Democratic County Committee met
last night. Secretary Murphy announced
that he had received the following Free
holder nomination petitions -
First. Ward, Alex. Clements; Second
Ward, John Cleary and M J. Kenny;
Third Ward, Frank McNally and Mathew
Lawless; Fourth Ward James Tremble
Fifth Ward Philip ]. McGovern; Sixth
Ward, Mark Fallon; Seventh Ward
Thomas Murray; Eighth Ward David
Barry; Ninth Ward. Frank Scott; Tenth
Ward Joseph Fitzsimmons; Eleventh
Ward, Peter Mcclure; Twelfth Ward.
Charles Smith. Emil Guthmuller and
John E. Beldt. Hoboken, Mr.. Keating
and John O'Toole. There will be contests
in the Second and Third Wards. While
Cleary viii make hard fight in the Sec
ond, it is safe to say that Kenny will
beat him two to one. In the Third Ward
McNally viii doubtless have walk ever.
Mat. Lawless, it is whispered will be
scarcely able to carry his own precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08
TENTH WARD.

First Precinct, at 164 Baldwin avenue.
second Precinct, at 54i Newark avenue
Third Precinct, at 571 Newark avenues
Fourth Precinct, at 16S Newark avenues
Fifth Precinct, at $40 Newark avenue.
Sixth Precinct, Newark avenue and
Frazier place
Seventh Precinct, at Sslz Montrose ave-
nue..
Ninth Precinct, at $40 Newark avenus-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-08

The following communication was re-
ceived from the Representatives of the
Colored Republicans
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the Sth day of November
next at the several voting precincts in
the county of Griggs an election will
be held for state and county officers
tn.wit:
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
SCHOOL MURMURS.

Miss Fannie Palmetier has re-en-
tered the hish-school. Many friends
gladly welcome Miss Fanny back.
First and second intermediate and
grammar departments will continue to
meet each morning in Prof. Pages
room, for opening exercises until La
Fayette day, Oct, 10. The time ia
spent in the practice of the singing OF
our national songs and flag salute.
Wednesday, Oct, 10, will hereafter
be known as La Fayette day. Pres.
Mckinley has set that day aside in
commemoration of the brave young hero
and nobleman. A collection has been
voted by the board of education to be
usej towards monument fund.
NJ. G. Spicer is substituting in the
grammar room until Miss Gillis' sue
cessor arrives.
j. 81. Sinclair, Mrs. Downe and
Mrs. Condy were callers at the prim-
ary department. How these visitors
encourage teachers and pupils.
Mrs. Blackwell visited the first and
second Intermediate departments a
short time ago.
Harry st. John entered school Mon
day morning and has become one of
the Latin students.
M. G. Spicer gave the second inter-
mediate pupils an interesting talk
Friday p. M, ON Greek Mythology.
The board of education, parents,
patrons and friends of our schools
are invited to be present La Fayette
day.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for q month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He. told
hsr she Was hopeless victim of con:
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought q bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
elk bottles, found herself sound and
we'll; now does her own housework,
and is us we'll as she ever was.-Free
trial BOTTLES of this Great Discovery at
H. II. Bateman 4 Co.'S. Store, Large
bottles 30 cents and 600.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
MABEL TOWNSHIP.

s- 4 y. .
What is the matter With Mabel7
Shes albright or will be, on election
day. Lots Of people don't know
there is such a tewa, ;:ut there is, and
lots Of good people living in it.
Things begin to look rather sus-
picious around some OF the young
bachelors farms this fall. One can
see the framework Of new house ee.
ing up on Harry Ames' homestead
and we hear that Harry intends to do
something this fall.
Andrew Urqulart is expecting
some carpenters this week to put up
a neat little house ON his new Mabel
farm.
Harvey Taylor has just closed Z
very successful term Of school in
Mabel township and he is now work
ing for Mr.. Ames holding .iown a
gang plow. We favn't heard whether
he was ON seven year contract or
not.
Mr.. Chris Erlandson is about
ready to move into his new and COM
modious house. A house that would
be credit to any CRY when Finished
Mr.. Lavalley. of Barnesville,
Minn., has just returned home after
disposing Of a fine lot of thoroughbred
Percherons 10 some of our prosper
Gus farmers. Mr.. LaValley says
"fshing" is good in Griggs county.
Fatty.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
Ills and Remedies.

Lord Byron, in his reported conversa-''
tions with the Countess of Blessington,i
remarked to her that medical men do
not sufficiently attend to idiosyncrasies,i ;
on which so much depends, and often
hurry to the grave one patient BY q
treatment that has succeeded in anoth-;
or. The moment they ascertain dis
ease to be the same as one they have
known they conclude the same remedies
that cured the first must remove those
Of the second, not making allowances
for the peculiarities Of temperament
habits and disposition. which last has q
great influence on maladies." These re-
marks are simple exaggerations Of feel-|
ing and fact. Byron was no more enam-I
ored Of the medical profession than he!
was Of professors Of divinity, but he
was On acute observer, and it was inter-
esting to read his views respecting
idiosyncrasies. He judged rightly, very
rightly, Of their Importance in conneo-!
tion with the practice Of medicine
New York Ledger.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
The Battle Ship Oregon

has made more kinds of records for
the U. S. navy in IFS $1,000 miles
trip, than was ever dreamed OF.
Judging from the demand for it,
that little 80 page, vest pocket size,
army and navv book just published
by the Northern Pacific is making a
great record too. The request for it
reached the Northern Pacific Pas
senger department at St. Paul in
large numbers from every part Of the
United States. This is tribute to
wide advertising as we'll as to the
enterprise Of the company and the
value of the book. Mr.. Chas. S.
Fee, the general passenger agent at
St. Paul, Minn., will send the book
upsn receipt Of ten cents.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
HANNAFORD.

IN cur younger Gays we remember
the kids used to sing Grain, rain 60
away, little Johnny wants to play"
Just now some are singing the same
tune substituting Little Johnny wants
to thresh.
Y A. L. Dowse and family have
meved back to Wisconsin. Craig
came very near wiring them fare
well at Sanborn.
Carpenters have commenced oper.
'ations OH the Jackson residence.
Mrs. Cave and children have gone
70 Darlington on visit.
& Cargill elevator is at present closed
owing to sickness of Hiram Guest.
miss Stowell took Fridays train
for her home in Valley City. She
had gastric fever and did not readily
recover from its effects. The school
is at present closed.
Just how quiet the political pot is
may be inferred from the fact that
we asked leading populist who his
candidate for state senator was. He
thought awhile then answered chang
ed if l know" After Nov. 9th he'll
know when he meets r. c., who the
senator is.
The love Of gain is inherent in all
mankind and no one denies mans
right to labor for the increase of his
wealth as long as he works in lawful
channels. Nest men demand an
adequate return for their money, but
what return does the man get for his
hard earned coin who buys poison
from the bootlegger, and what must
man think of himself who will sell
rotgut to his fellow creatures until
they lose their manhood and their
reason? 1t is also mistaken idea
that the parties who are so misled
must shield the men they buv from.
Their duty to themselves, their coun-
try and their fellow men demand that
they shall do their best towards see
ing that the law is observed.
Magnus Andersen did not long
survive his injuries. Another instance
of the fact that in the midst Of life we
are in death.
The car famine ems to be over
for the present and we now have cars
to burn.
Certain parties who, if they had a
medicum of horse sense, would know
better, are asserting that Hyde don't
furnish state weights with car returns,
but his own copy Of same. To even
deny the assertion wpuld be an insult
to the intelligence Of his customers,
so we "pass it up"
Now just what is Spren up. to any
how? He said he was going to build
place to sleep in and maybe bach
it. and we were figuring that we would
offer to keep house for him next sum-
mer, but it looks now as if there were
going to be too many rooms and too
many windows for us to wash and
take care of. 1t looks as if Soren
was nominated after all-'Thinglestsd
to the contrary Notwithstanding, K.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the Stl day of November
next at the several voting precincts in
the county of Griggs an election will
be held for state and county officers
to.wit:
One justice of the supreme court.
One congressman.
One governor.
One lieutenant governor.
One secretary of state.
One state auditor.
One state treasurer.
One attorney general.
One commissioner of insurance.
One superintendent of public instrue.
tinn.
One commissioner of agriculture and
labor.
Three railroad commissioners.
One state senator and
Two representatives. for the 18th
legislative district comprising the
counties of Griggs and Steele.
One county auditor.
One sheriff.
One clerk OF court.
One register OF deeds.
One states attorney.
One county judge.
One treasurer.
One superintendent of schools.
One coroner.
One surveyor.
-Four justice of the peace.
-Four constables.
One county commissioner 1st dis.
trict, comprising the following towns:
Washburn, Sverdrup, Broadview and
Greenfield.
One county commissioner 5th dis
trlct, comprising the town of Willow
9 and the congressional towns l47, range
., l47, range 81; l4s, range 81.
One assessorfor unorsanizsd portion
OF 9TH commissioner district.
One assessor for unorganized por-
tlon OF I'd commissioner district COM
pristng township l48, range '8l,
which election will be opened at eight
O'Clock In the morning and will con.
tinue open until O'Clock in the after,
noon Of that day
Dated this Sth day of October A. D.
p. A. MELGARD,
County Auditor.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
Bucklen's Arnica snlve

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, soes, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures piles or no pay reqni, ed.
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price CSC
per box. For sale by H. H. Bateman &
20.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
DR.. s. B. Langford, Registered Vet
erinary Surgeon. Office at s. Aim
klov's drug store. All calls promptly
attended to.

WANTRD-SKvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
W person In this stste Ia manage our business
tn their own and nearby counties. It 10 mainIy
oeiee work conducted 1t home. Salary strsiTit
500 year and sxpeneee-dedntte. b0nailde, no
more. no less salary. Honthly f7b. References.
srs H. Hsss, Prsss., Dept. y. Chicago.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13

On nearly every block in Japanese
cities is public oven, where. Cor q
small fee, housewives may have their
dinners and suppers cooked for them.
Griggs courier., 1898-10-13
shake.peare's Autograph.

S00k68p08C6l0 AUCOXE0p0s
The rarest autographs in the world
are probably Shakespeare's. Only seven
are claimed to exist-three signatures
to his will (two of which are doubtful),
two to conveyances Of property, one in;
the folio edition Of his plays (doubtful)t
and one in a translation of Montaigne. .
This last is in the British museum and
cost over 800 guineas.
Imported.
''Ah, I" said the Jacksonville man, 40
he sat in his luxurious library, 'there's
nothing like good Havana cigar!'
And over in Havana the wealthy Gu
ban who was smoking turned to friend
and remarked ecstatically: ''This is
what call good cigar. It's Florids
product. I import it myself. ''-Phila-
delphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
It Was Not as Damaging as IL HAD
Been Feared.

Mr.. r. A. Evans. tho director OF the
limited States Weather Bureau in TINS
city. expressed himself In the following
manner yesterday morning In regard 10
the recent cold snap that visited tina
South.
THE recent frost has been very general
from Central Alabama northward and
while IL has undoubtedly done a great
deal OF damage to the early truck section
and TO the fruit trees, still ] do not think
that n IS as great as 1t would have done.
II our warnings had not been SO geheFaiiy
distributed.
"The approach OF these frost conditions
was heralded by the Weather Bufean
about twenty-four hours in advance OF It's
Coming and in the States south OF US.
yhere the vegetation Is more advanced.
truck growers took measures 10 prevent
damage as far as possible and In thAs
manner saved good deal OF the crop.
~ think that the early Strawberries ana
vegetables In Virginia Will be hurt some
and also the earlier blooming varieties or
reaches. pairs and apples. The appse
IRON however. is in better shape than any
other fruit | know OF and less injured
nv the cold. The frost OF last night wss
az last one OF this cold snap. While 10
is possible that we may have stiii more
frosts. I think the danger hne mas now
been passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

kent them down and held them back
always the crown that yearned for their
money Always an Alphonse or Lud-
wig, a Philip or an Isabella wanting more
money. And what did Cubans get in re-
turn for all they paid out? Nothing al
ALI
Down from Key West and from Saint
Augustine and Tampa, Punta Gorda,
jacksonville and other happy cities OF
Florida, there came seamen on vessels
who stopped over !n the ports and visit
cd with the Cubans. These told grand
stories Of United States rule. They told
of how they. every year. elected their
own governors, and IL a governor treat
ed them badly how he would be put out
Of Office tho next year and a better man
substituted These Florida seamen told
how wrongs were rghted iu their coun-
Try. and how men had just that for which
they toilad. Each man they said was paid
for his work and IL he wanted anything
he got 81.
The Cubans listened 20 this In silence
for many years until in 1850 after hard
year. they began to get very discomfort d;
and I'm the years Of j0-51 they Sot the
American soamen to help them heht Tor
their independence. They wanted 10 nave
one little corner OF the island which they
could rule and where they could grow
rich. but the Spanish crown laughed at
them and sent over great ships 10 ir3
upon them until those who wanted TO be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
SPARROW STILL ON HAND,
Mrs. Crosse Seems to Have an Assert
meut Of Husbands.

Mrs Nellie Crosse. of Harrisburg Pa,
but formerly of Hcnrico county, comm
ues to write misslves TO her supposed
husband. John h. Grose. Letters con-
ceruiug her have also been received from
other parties seeming TO Indicate that
she has another husband on haHu
besides Eyarts and Groae. She
was divorced from che former, as stated
lu Yesterdays Times. on December Stn
last. and married Grose on lhe -'.h'
man named sparrow, who alleges that
e.e ia hIs wife. is suu ON hand. and he
asserts in 70 letter that she has never
been divorced from him.
Mrs. Crosse has written letter IN
which she SAYS THAI She never autho-
rized the DIS plndcns placed on the prop
erty Of Mr.. Grose, which prevents him
from dlsposiug OF the same. sac is e1-
pected 90 arrive here tomorrow.
A small child of Mr.. Holloway, who
lives near Howard 81 Grove. was quite
rainfuuy hurt yesterday. The Lttle boy
rs wrestling with another child and fell
and v,renched his shoulder Dr. J. Travis
Ta,.lor was summoned and reuederd
medical attention. No bones were
me school Board Of Varina District
beid a meeting al noon yesterday at the
courthouse and transacted routine busi-
ness. The bills Tor tho month we're or
dered paid.
mr. Frank p. Brent. secretary OF the
etate Board OF Education last Thursday
rai5 visit 20 Fairfield High school,
accompan.ed by Superintendent John *
russell Mr Brent was greatly pleased
with the way The work OF The school was
conducted lie also praised highly the
methods OF the principal Mr.. w. 4.
CrcushaW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10

i. ''' y 2 '''''' y
FREQ vera killed. and the rest were sub
dued and ready TO work on III sllel0o 'V'
another generation. t-,,,,7 nrolre
out I'm revolt and the people declared 1'l '1,
iudcpendcnce. They formed ht'iD''N'
Iuuta and appointed Don MaElel 20
peedes their commander IN chle4' ~
two years they waged Guerrllla WaIl .,
bopiug TO drive out from the lsiahu liie
wicked Spanish rulers. but they coulu
NOT do it. Spain sent new men raster man lle.-
tbev could Kali OA the Ola ones anu "e@''
Cuba settled down 10 oppression
I'm 1895 cuba broke out again. ms tliIe
Nth the most vigorous effort OF htI MS
-. ebc organized a national Junta,
,,.,tI Sc headquarters in the most pow
orC,i civ In the world. and from Ne"
Wi, the Cuban warfare was carried on
within three years cuba showed that she
oo,,id Govern herself wisely and Wei
Nfoximo Gomez, her grand old ieauer, ul-
r--t1J tho war. and under him such men
az Nfaceo. Riviera and Ruiz ioush'' ~
hattled dercely like dogs OF Wdr' h o' IN
60, men. but in all their roush anu
t,,,,,1io conflict they did nothing disgrace
fri Never in the three years did they l .5
- - OF temper. never did they suiler
- I'll, rnpremeditated word 20 escape
80 80, ,e,,er ala they break into dehuH-
citation Of the country which Jay
tben and did 50 little to help ui.nl' III
rhe United States stood by anu "@'0ii .1'
Cuba. II saw It's valuable commerce WIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-10
Lo! The dawn Of Light is breaking,
See the sunbeams from afar!
Cuba! 1t is thy awakening
It's thy glorious freedom star!

Let our crusade mothers answer. The
keynote OF their voices has always oeen
good cheers. As they have said Happy
are we who are co-workers with Cod
In great emergencies. the soul seeks US
own and its song IS Rock Of Ages cleft
for me"
The first act OF a true white ribboner Is
by the Holy Spirits help, to set herselt
free from the standards Of this present
time and to begin fashoning herself by
the standard OF tho higher life. Here
only are the hidings Of power, hence only
comes that quletness which when lie
ptveth II. who can make trouble
10 Is this peace at the center OF the
whIrlwind that / see mirrored in your
comforting faces this day.
The. sight Of II soothes my spirit as ID
has always done. IL is nothing new i
Lave counted on Il long. for here we are
i'm our twenty-fourth Homecoming 10 each
other and T know that Miriam's song OF
! triumph was never more deeply cherish
| ed I'm your hearts than now. sing 70
the Lord. for He hath triumphed glorl'
| ouslv: the horse and his rider hath h'
thrown into the sea"