davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Tuesday, July il
Mrs j P Mar Son the sick
list.
Admiral Dewey, su:afy Isl So7. .6o
per day.
M;ss Lizzie Heron is visiting
Omaha friends.
Mrs F NJ Dance is visiting
friends in Omaha.
Rev and Mrs Snyder are taking
in the Exposition today.
Mrs Foss and daughter. Vera,
are Exposition visitors today.
Charley Harvey, of Logan, Wis
tied friends in this city last even.
ing.
John Brennan is in Councl.
Bluffs and Omaha today on bust
ness.
j G Hartman, of Danbury, Ia,
was in the city yesterday on busi.
ness.
Work on Burbank's new brick
block will commence Monday
Frank Crabill is attending the
races at Greenfield, Iowa, this
week.
G E Williamson, of Omaha, was
in the Valley today on real estate
business.
FM Shelton and wife are spend
ing a few days out on. their farm
this week.
NJ 81 Tielman lost package of
statements on the street yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Donahoo and niece, Miss
Haggard, took in the Exposition
yesterday.
Night Marshal SHELTON made a
business trip to Council Bluffs
this afternoon.
James Reed, of Sioux City, was
in the city last evening the guest
Of Mat Combs. Mr. Reed is one
Of the old time newspaper men
around this part of the country.
Will Haywood leaves for Chi
csgo Friday to ride in the races
there next week.
q w Stoddard ls taking in the
sights at the Greater America
Exposition today.
Floyd Mitchell left last evening
for Little Sioux where he goes to
do some carpenter work.
Harry Brown is over in Blair
today experimenting the new
building he is putting up.
j Connett, of Sheldon, was in
the city this morning on business
for the Iowa Telephone company.
Mrs R b Harris, and daughter,
Della, and Dee Harris, of Sheldon,
are taking in the Exposition to-
day.
A A Heath, accompanied by his
brother, 81 b Heath, of Crawford,
Neb., are taking in the Exposition
today.
CA9TozfA,
Bs.ush. n1he Kind You Haze Axsys Bought
't,ss''' .; lel34zzz7SW
Leonard Hall was a Logan Wis
itor today.
Mike Dessert was transacting
business in Logan today.
Chris Johnson, the handsome
clerk at the Globe Clothing store
will be married in Nebraska to-
morrow.
Mary Erickson returned last
night from Vieberg. s. D., where
she had been attending Danish
camp meeting.
Eli Whaley, of Portsmouth, was
in the Valley today looking up his
real estate interests. He has four
houses in this city.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Mrs Bell Epperly returned from
Omaha today at 10 o'clock m. !,
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Work on Burbank's new brick
block will commence Monday
next.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Republican candidates are get
ting thick. Their county conven-
ton will be held in Logan We'd
nesday, July Goth.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Mrs. N Curtiss of Logan, died
at her home in thatlplaco yester-
day, and was taken to Elkhorn,
Wis, for burial. Her son, Geo
Curtiss accompanied the body.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

] Connett, of Sheldon, was in
the city this morning on business
for the Iowa Telephone company.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Mrs Foss and daughter, Vera
are Exposition visitors today.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Frank Crabill is attending the
races at Greenfield, Iowa, this
week.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Mrs 2 NJ Dance is visiting
friends in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Mrs VIM Bowers and daughter,
Laura, will return from Clinton
this evening, where they have
been for the past three weeks.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

VIM Price returned last evening
from his ranch near Oakdale, Neb.,
and SAYS that he has the fineat
ranch to no found in Nebraska.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Rev and Mrs Snyder are taking
in the Exposition today.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Miss Lizzie Heron is visiting
Omaha friends.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Sam Richards left for Green
field, Neb., this morning to attend
the three days racing that takes
place over there. He is to meet
Mr. Tolbert that had the big string
Of horses here during the winter.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Fred Keddlck, OF RochesteF,
Mimi, was in the city lastevening
calling OF his many frieads. Mr.
Reddick likes the MINI. country
very much, and his many friends
here are glad he is doing SO we'll
up there.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13
Tuesday, July il

Admiral Dewey, su:afy 1887 80
per day.
Missouri Valley times., 1899-07-13

Miss Louise Gates, Of Logan,
will arrive IN che morning for q
short visit with Miss Della
Harris.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-16
BRIEF LOCALS.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1899.

Louis Burns left here Monday for
kingman.
Mrs. F. B. Biestman is visiting friends
in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Second Hand Store has a fine
selection of dolls and doll heads ut
right prices.
Mrs. $. +. Quay and children left
yesterday for Southern California
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. C. II. Coble and children left
yesterday for Long Beach. CAL, where
they will spend the next three months.
A partial eclipse of the moon occurs
tonight. The moon will be eclipsed
on rising, and the shadow will pass of
about 8 O'Clock.
Now is the time to select your
Christmas presents. The Second Hand
Store has the largest stock ever
brought 10 Flagstaff.
X. l.. ThOmae, Of Lombard, GoOde Il
Co., aud who is representing the inter.
ests VI that concern in Williams, spent
u day here this week.
Holiday novelties and Christmas
goods In endless variety can be found
ut the Second Hand Store. Call early
and make your selections.
A team belonging TO Il. Fl. Ramsaur
ran away Thursday morning. In their
mad race they cOllidpd with A Million
pine tree killing one OF the horses.
Max Salzman, the leading merchan,
of Williams, was in town Thursday,
and left couple Of thousand dollar.
with the county treasurer as taxes fol
1899.
Bids were opened in Washington on
Tuesday for building a water and sew.
age system for the Mohave Indian
School. The bidders were J. S. But.
ton, Flagstaff. 5000; j. b. Cowder
San Francisco, Cal, $3.50; Pugh &
Gray, Salem, Ore, Sits.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-16

rlIc tuSuT0uCC. NC <ATtLOuo NCh-
trail Bank represents u number OF old
reliable companies, and will write your
insurance at the lowest rate.
J. w. Weatherford and wife return
ed from Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr..
Weatherford expects TO open his hotel
about January l. The furniture for
the annex is here.
Neal & Gartin have engaged In the
wood business and are furnishing wood
at the rate Of $50 per cord. Leave
orders at Mudersbach's butcher shop,
telephone No. %.
DR.. Geo. b. Pratt, the Phoenix OPP
tician, had intended being In Flagstaff
next week, but owing TO press OF
business will he unable to come until
some time in January.
Christmas buyers and lockers will
be made welcome AT the Second Hand
Store. Our Christmas stock Is all new
and is open to inspection. Your money
back IL every article Is not as it is
represented.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dietzman, died ut Phoenix Sunday Of
pneumonia. His sister. Mrs. Chas. n.
O'Dell was with him At the time OF
death. Deceased was IL years OF age.
The funeral occurred Monday at Phoe-
nix.
The Santa Fe Pacific railroad com
pany are now employing Japanese as
section men. The price paid the .Iaps
is Sl.l0 per day as against $l.O paid
white laborers. The Japs have an
agent who looks after their interests
and who receives ten cents per day
from each Jap section hand for 50 do
ing. The importation OF .Iapanese TO
take the place Of white labor. while 1t
may be legal, iscertainly I'M American.
The advertisement Of the Albuquer-
que Keeiey Institute appears in this
issue. The institute IL 10 charge OF
one Of the best physicians in the
country and patients will be treated as
well and secure as good cures as they
can at any place in the world. This Is
the only institution near this section.
the next nearest being at Denver, and
there is quite saving Of transpor'a'
tioD between Denver and Albuquerque
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
NEW CHURCH OPENED.
Scandinavian Evangelical Con-
gregation in the New
Home.

The congregation of the Scandinavian
Evangelical Lutheran Society dedicated
their new church yesterday with appro-
pirate exercises in the Norwegian Ian
guage. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Everson, assisted by the fol-
lowing minister :-The Rev. Skoo of
Perth Amboy, the Rev. Mr.. Petersen of
New York, the Rev. Andersen and the
Rev. Doe of Brooklyn and the Rev.
Gundersen of Hoboken.
The church is situated on Monmouth
street, between Golden and Grand streets.
story is of brick and the upper part is
made of wood. 1t is finished with North
Carolina pine, and the seating capacity
is over three hundred. The plot of
ground upon which the ediice is erected
was secured for the sum of s., 200 and the
erection of the church cost S., zoe. The
congregation of the church is a small
one, but is steadily increasing, and in a
short time the pastor, the Rev. /. L. P.
Dietrickson, who has been in charge for
the past eighteen months, expects the
membership roll to increase, as they now
have more adequate quarters
The money, which was raised from the
congregation, which is composed of hard
working people, was given literally by
them, and there was great rejoicing
among them when they entered their
place of worship. Previous to occupying
the present quarters, services were held
inc Humboldt Hall, on Newark avenue.
The church has been in existence in this
city for the past ten years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
MRS. M'eRATH EnTEaTAlNs.
Received Her Friends at Her
Residence Friday Might.

Mrs. Title ]. McGrath gave a reception
Friday evening at her residence, Congress
street and the Boulevard. The interior of
the spacious parlors was elaborately deco
rated with American flags and ever
greens. The effect was very pretty.
The evening was spent in singing and
dancing. The people who entertained the
guests during the evenings pleasure
~were:-George Heck. limitations of J. K.
Emmetts cuckoo song. Under the Green
MIstletoe;'' John Gehring, song, MY Wild
Irish Rose Mrs. Botz, songs and piano
selections; Mrs. Heck, piano selections,
wedding Bells" and the 'fMistletoe;'
Arthur Carter. songs of london Life"
Miss Lillian Waters, piano selections; D.
P. Byrne, recitation on "Woman's
Rights" Mrs. Title McGrath, She Was
Happy Till She Met You" and Hello,
My Baby;s Miss Annie Herring, solo, Be
cause / Love YOU and Mr.. Andrew
Moran, limitations of John w. Kelly and
songs.
At midnight supper was served, after
which dancing was enjoyed Among those
present were:-Mr. and Mrs. John Gehr-
and Mrs. Charles Waters, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heck, Mrs. Title ]. McGrath,
Mrs. Botz, Mrs. Joseph McGrath, Misses
Isabella and Ethel McGrath, Miss Lillian
Waters, Miss Annie Lyons, Miss Annie
Herring, Miss A. Tilke, Miss Lillian lrv-
ing. Messrs. Harry McGrath, Arthur Nc
Grath, Louis De Martini. Alfred Kerr.
Arthur Carter, and Counselor Daniel P.
ByrneS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
CORP. EATON'S FUNERAL.
Company SD" Acted as Escort
For the Dead Volunteer
Floral Tributes.

The funeral of Corporal Samuel Eaton,
of Company D. Fourth New Jersey Vol
unteers, took place from st. Joseph's
Church yesterday afternoon. AS stated
in 1.-THE News of Thursday last, he was
run owe and killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Morrisville, Pa. With several
other members of the regiment he went to
Trenton to collect money due him out of
the amount appropriated for the payment
of the State Volunteers in addition to
their government pay. The train did not
stop where Eaton expected it would, and
he attempted to jump therefrom, and in
doing so he was run over.
Company d turned out in full force yes
and heade- by a fife and drum corps play
ing dirges. escorted the body from Eat
on's late home, No. rs Hoboken avenue.
to the church and from there to the
grave. A great crowd attended the fune-
raj services at the church and the side
walks of the streets along the route
through which the cortege made its way
were filled with people.
At the church the service was conducted
bv Father Mcdowell, the chaplain of the
regiment. Mgr. Seton occupied a seat in
side the chancel. rail.
AS the eortege left the church the
| flute and drum corps played .sNeare My
God to Thee A coupe filled with floral
tributes headed the procession. Under
faker James Murrer had charge of the
which the dead soldier was a member
ttende the funeral in a body. The in
torment took place in the Hudson County
Catholic Cemetery, where a military sa-
lutte was fired over the grave.
Baker. ]. w. Westlake, A.. G. Eyre, p.
j. Byrnes, William Whittier, Artificer L.
]. Donohue and Wagner Thomas Duffy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
BROKE THE COPS HAT
Hit Over the Head With a Chair
in a Polish Saloon.

Michael zumiski, of Eleventh street,
who owns a saloon and dance hall at
No. 9O7 Henderson street, was arrested
on a charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred against him by Patrolman Archi-
bold of the Seventh street station. Zum-
iski hit the officer on the head with a
chair, inficting a slight scalp wound. and
breaking his helmet.
Saturday night a dance was in progress
in Zumiski's Hall, which was attended
by a number Of Polaeks. A few Amer
leans and Irishmen were in attendance.
They were not of the quiet type of their
nationality and only wanted to start a
fight. One of the. young fellows asked
a Polack for a cigarette and on being
refused struck the man in the face. The
proprietor turned out the gas, hoping
thereby to stop the fight. AS he did so,
Patrolman Archibold rushed into the
place. He arrived just in time to be
struck by the chair, in the hands. OF the
proprietor, who could not see him and
mistook him to be one of the crowd.
Justice Nevin. from the evidence de-
duced, found the prisoner guilty of the
charge preferred against him and sem
fenced him to pay a fine of 81 and costs,
besides paying for the officers hat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
AM
Academy OF Music.

The regular season of the Academy o.
Music. will close on Saturday night when
the last performance under its present
management win be given. The attrac-
ton, a fitting one 20 bring to a successful
ending the long management Of the Hen
d~ersons, will be William II. Crane, one Oh
the most widely known actors in the
country, and he will be seen in 'The
Head of the Family" The play was pre-
scented by Mr.. Crane during his lengthy
engagement in New York, n is credited
with being one of the lightest comedies
given upon the stage this season. At all
events Mr.. Crane has found it immensely
to the liking of the public in the cities ne
has visited, and it bids fair to retain a
prominent place in his repertoire for
many seasons. The comedians individual
success in the play has been pronounced,
and nothing he has done in a long time
has won for him more praise than ms
portrayal of the amiable, easy going old
fellow whose name heads the list of char
acters in the work. The comedy will be
given here with its original cast, dresses
and settings, and the production will not
differ in any way from the one which
found so much favor at the Knickerbock-
er Theatre in New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
IT WAS A COUNTRY JOB
How the Chancellor Fixed the Pay
of a Receiver.

The affairs of the Morris Journal the
weekly newspaper which the. Republicans
of Dover tried to run, were wound up in
the Court of Chancery this morning. The
application of John McMaster, the re-
ceiver, to nave his accounts approved and
himself discharged as receiver came UP
before Chancellor McGil1. r. w. Ellicot
and ex-Assemblyman Ford Smith Of
Dover, in behalf of several of the credi-
tors, objected to granting the receiver
5000. and disbursements which he asked for
in his petition. Mr.: Smith said he did not
know what the price of legal work was
in the city, but in the country $500 was a
very steep price for the work Mr.. Mc-ias
ter had done. 1t was a country job, said
Mr.. Smith, and country prices should be
paid for 1t.
and repeated that, being a country JOB,
country prices should prevail. He would,
therefore, allow Mr.. McMaster $500 and
his expenses, and ordered that the bal
ance Of the money in the receivers n
be paid over to the creditors OF the de-
funct concern.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is, hereby given that on the goth day
of July, 1888, application was made tq the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners py
HeR NsrR aep9ssS and and ON ef1e ls.IN ne PR Ts1rR1F1IED
PIPE SEWER IN JACKSON PLACE, j.
from the sewer in Old Bergen Road 70 a point
about rs feet west of the summit OF grace,
to the provisions. of Chapter PIT of the Laws
of 1895, and in accordance with the established
plan of sewerage, together with all the neces-
sary manholes, receiving basins ana appurte-
nances-
Notice is also given that on the I'd day OF
May, 1899, the Commissioners OF Assessment
filed in the office of the Clerk OF the BOARD
of Street and Water Commissioners thelr pre-
liminary map for said Improvement, showing
the probable total cost of the contemplated
Improvement and the probable amount 10 De
assessed on property specially oenehLed ine r
s~pection in the office of the CLERK OF sala
Board. .z
is included in said assessment, namely
JACKSON PLACE,
ON the northeast side from a point about llS.O.
feet northwest of Old Bergen Road to a POM
about l20. 81 feet northwest thereof.
JACKSON PLACE.
on the southwest side from a point about l0S. .,
feet northwest of Old Bergen Road to a pom
IL feet west of the summit OF grade,
And that in accordance with the provisions
of the Act above cited, the 18th day of May
1899, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, and the Assemoly
Chamber of the City Hall, are hereby hxsc
as the time and place when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners VIII
meet to hear all parties interested IN saIu
application and all remonstranceS against the
said proposed improvement that may Ne Pre-
sented in writing.
BY order of the Board of Street and water
Commissioners. no1-roN-
clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
MINKAKWA EUcHRE.
Grant and League Clubs Sent
Representatives.

The Minkakwa Republican Club held
it's last progressive euchre party of the
season Saturday night at Columbia Hall,
Ocean and Gator avenues. Ten tables
were in use. Delegations from the Grant
and League Clubs were present and par
ticipated in the games.
After two hours of spirited play the
following winners were announced:-First
prize, a silver handled cane. won by Mr..
e. M. Wflbick; second prize, a silver cigar
cutter, won by Mr.. William Rose; third
prize. a silver mounted mucilage bottle,
won by Charles Heaney; fourth prize, a
fancy pack Of cards, won by E. Schultz
Refreshments were served after the game.
Among those present were:-William
Rose, William Reed, William C Charloea,
dore Ennis, j. Struthers, C. Paulson,
Charles Heaney. Herman Riehter, J,
Vanderpool,s F. Merker, w. j.. Ammer-
man. Charles Merker, Samuel Miller, W.
Kendall. D. A. Black, j. Lamier; William
Sothern, w. ]. Frantz. w. c. Dunn. H. c.
Brown, William Rawlins. 8. H. Briggs,
Joseph Heiter, Charles Herig and Stephen
Herig.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
BOARDING HOUSE AMENITIES

Christia Knudson, of No. 235 Barrow
street, was found guilty of a charge of
assault n battery preferred against
him by Christian Ruth, a boarding house
keeper, with whom he lived, and was
fned five dollars and costs by Justice
Nevin this morning.
Ruth testified that Knudson knocked
him down yesterday afternoon in the
house and proceeded 20 strike him while
ON the floor. Mrs. Ruth ran out of the
house and Summoned Officer Hawkins,
of the Gregory street station, and when
The latter entered the place he found
Knudson on top of Ruth.
The prisoner said that he was trunk
and the complaint made against him was
merely made to get him out Of the house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
LAFAYETTE BOYS COMING.
VIII Appear In Jersey City Club
Theatre May 10.

Jersey city during the past few years
seems to have a growing propensity for
college organizations of all kinds. from
the University to the College
club. and it is therefore no wonder that
arrangements are constantly being made
for the appearance OF the Glee Giuos
from the various recognized colleges.
The next of these institutions Of learn
ing to pay its respects TO Jersey City
will be the Lafayette College, whose Glee
club will appeal in the Jersey City CLUB
Theatre Friday, May 10, under the au-
spices of a specia committee consisting
of:-Mr. Henry Snyder, Mr.. John s. Nc
Master, Oliver R. Blanchard, M. D., MT
Edward T.. Mclaughlin, Mr.. John J.
voorhees,, Jr., and Mr.. Robert M. jar
Wis. Jr.
The appearance of this club here last
year was pronounced by all who Were
fortunate to attend as one OF the mos
successful events of the season, ana tne
committee this year is doing all IN is
mower to surpass aver last springs con
Cert. OF course dancing and refreshments
will follow the programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
coMpLIMEN7INe VOLUNTEERS.
Co. A Fourth Regiment Gives a
Reception to Its Comrades.

The members of Company A OF the
Fourth Regiment gave a reception to the
volunteer members of the company, SAT-
urday evening, In the Hotel washington.
Fifty-nine members were present, seven
teen of whom were volunteers The din
ner was excellent.
Captain Samuel Drayton delivered a
short address of welcome. He spoke OF
the excellency of the volunteer regiment
and Maid a tribute to the volunteers from
Company A. The following members also
made brief speeches:-Lieutenant James
"A. O'NeiIl, Sergeant John @. Fischer, Jr.,
Charles Mills, f. d. Sopher, F G. Lam
fear. ex-Captains Laws, Bowley, Maxon,
Lieutenant Colonel Bumstead. ex-Lieuten-
ants Aymar and Maxon and Private John
II. Pringle, formerly Captain OF the dis
banded Gun Detachment
An entertainment followed the speech
making. NOT until after midnight did the
diners leave for home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-08
YOUNG GIRLS Rash ACT
Tries to Commit Suicide by Jumping
OF a Ferryboat.

Miss Sarah A~pplesweick, aged twenty
two, an attractive looking young woman,
residing at No. 146 Eldrige street, Brook
Ign, created quite a sensation aboard the
Barclay street ferryboat Bremen, on its
midday trip to Hoboken yesterday. by
attempting to jump from the upper deck,
The young woman was caught as she
was climbing over the rail by William R,
Levy, of No. 214 Grand street, Brooklyn,
and J. F. Brashburn. of No. 1912 Park
avenue, Hoboken.
When the boat reached her slip Patrol
man Waddy Haw took the would-be
suicide to Police Headquarters. Last might
the young oman's father, Samuel APP
plesweick, called at the station and took
his daughter home. He said she had beer
ailing of late and had become mentally
deranged.