davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
OF SETTLEMENT,

OTICE u SETTLEMENT
Notice Is HEREBY given that the Hnal account o.
the suoscribere executors OF Maria Van Bnsklrk.
deceased, will be audited and stated oy the sur
rogate OF rne County Of Hudson and reported
for SETTLE ment on Saturday the 18th day " October
next.
JASPER /. cADNUS,
ALExANDER A. MeFARLANs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
or SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final occount Of
the subscriber. Freeman A. smith. executor OF the
last will and testament OF DaSfd Smith, late
OF the County Of Hudson, deceased, will De auditei
and stated by the Register OF the Prerogative
Court. and reported Tor settlement on tuesday
the twenty fifth day OF November next.
FREEMAN A. SMITH.
Execut1r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
DATED Jersey CITY. october ). 1890.
A n ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE.
To amend an ordinance entitled "An ordinance
to license and regulate inns and taverns and rea'
taurants and the sale of spiritu Gus. vinous. mali
and brewed liquors. passed June II, 1889.
The Mayor and Aldermen OF JERSEY City do
ogdoin as folioars:-
SECTION 4. That all licenses for the sale OF spirit
uous vim Gus. malt and brewed liquors granted af-
ter this ordinance shall become q law, and before
the first day of July. eighteen hundred and ninety.
one, snail expire ana be utterly VOID and OF no
effect. on the first day or July, eighteen hundred
and niuety- one. and after that date, on the first
day Of July OF each year thereafter, but all licenses
erative until til expiration of the time mentioned
in said licenses unless sooner revokAd for just
cause.
SEC. ?. That the license fee to be PAID at any
time after tine first day OF July Of each year shall
equal as many twelfth parts of the license fee as
there are months remaining. but said proportion
ate cost OF a license shall not apply TO any person
who shall have been engaged In q like business in
Jersey City on the first day OF July then nextpre-
ceding.
SEC. j. That no person except q person liceneed
by the Mayor and Aldermen OF. Jersey City shall
by himself or herself, or his or her clerk. servant
or agent at any time sell or offer, or expose. for
sale. or furnish or supply any .spirituouss vinouA
malt or hrewed liquors, under the penalty Of Fifty
Dollars for each offence.
SEC. 4. That all ordinances and parts of ordt-
nances heretofore passed Inconsistent or conflict.
ing with the provisions OF this ordinance are heres
by reDealed.
CHAS W. ALLEN.
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
NIOllUE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Estate Of william Harvey. deceased. Margaret
@. Harvey, William A., Harvey, Charles II. ia.
quith and Gilbert Collins. executors of VIII.
lam Harvey, deceased, by order OF the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
July 81, 1880. hereby give notice to the
demands and claims against the estate Of said de.
cedent, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order. or they Will
he forever barred OF any action therefor against
said executors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-15
q UEJH- VWIt w o tuDIRf @SNAN w y AI"/E
Hcorer-A. B. Starrett.

Team No. 5....,..78 40 2lf $50 341 $50 457 $50 54 635
Team No. 1........4g 90 iTS 26 81 1856 1871 4C4 SIP $40
Averages-Team No. s. 15sAi Team No. 1. 1929.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
lIIAHTItR l&l

An Act touIthorihct the Mayor and CiIy Coun-
cil Of Cumberland t" issue thirty thousand
dollars of the bonds of said city to fUnd the
floating debt thereof,
G'ECTION PIE il enacted by the General
> Assembly Of Maryland. That the Mayor
aud city Council of Cumberland be aud they
are hereby authorized to issue the coupon
bonds Of said city to an amount not exceed
ing thirty Thousand dollars, and to sell the
same ut not less than par value, and to apply
the proceeds thereof to the pavmeut of the
noating debt of said city; Slrl bonds shall
bear interest at rate not exceeding four De'
ce,,fpm, per annum, and shall mature and fall
due as follows. to wit rive thousand dollars
at the end Of fifteen years from the date Of
issuing the same, and five Thousand dollars
at the end of each wear thereafter until all
are due and paid. and the said Mayor and
city Council 0f Cumberland shall annually
levy ON the taxable property ot said city .
sum of money >utticient to pay the principal
and interest Of said hnud- a, tn" same mature
and become due and payable provided that
before sIid bonds are ISSUED tie same shall
Le authCrZel by an ordinance OF the Mayor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26

pcrsonaI-Col. Graham Dulchart, grand
lecturer, made the tour Of the Masonic lodges
Of this county during" last and this week. He
was the guest last Sunday of b. Stern, Master
Of Mountain Lodge, No. SO, of this place
County Commissioner William Orr of
Barton, paid the JOURNAL pleasant call
Wednesday. There are few men in the
county who are giving the peoples welfare
more study than Mr.. Orr.
Samuel Smith, Il social, political and re-
ligiouS leader among the colored forces, is
out again after long and painful illness.
William Staples accompanied by Miss
Annie, his daughter, and j. r. Engloby, his
son-iu law, returned irmu Roanoke, Va, last
week Mr.. EUplcty stii regards Eoanol,r as
a place wuIl 4 great future,
Fred Becker, "t Haltmurr, spent several
days this week in town.
John Little of this place. spent sunday in
Piedmont W. Va,
Rev. W. II. JorIy visited his pa.cnt. at his
lormcr home, AhhotsDowu, Pa, thi, week.
nr. aud Mrs. e. G. Jacobs left Tuesday
morning for Baltimore and Ncw Nork City,
Dr. J. Marshall lrrcc i. attending Or.
Jarob, practice.
zaol Lancy, an oIltue hi"ni Of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
lG7.

An Act to repeal Section one hundred and
s"vcntv-liNc Of Article one Of the Code of
Public Local Laws title AiIcgany county,
subtitle Illustrating Liquors, making pun
i,hablc any minor under tweuty-oIic years
of age who shall purchase or procure any
spirtu9uS or fcrmented liquors from any
liquor dealer or his agent in Aiicgany
county.
CECTION lie it enacted by the General
y Assembly of Maryland, That Section one
hundred and >cvcnty-iivc Of Article one of the
Code Of Public Local Laws, title Allcgany
County, subtitle Intoxicating Liquors, he,
and the same is hereby repealed.
SEg >. And be il enacted, That tins ACt
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March ~, 1880
ELIHU f. JACKSON.
GOVERNOR
John lit BNEE.
Speaker House of Delegates.
Il. f. BRATTAN.
President of the Senate,
| hereby certify that the foregoing is cor
rect COPY of m Act of the General Assembly,
passed january session, $50.
CARLTON SHAFER,
chief Clerk House Of Delegates.
April n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26

An Act for determining the proper location
and fixing the boundary or division line
I,etween AllegnnY and Garrett cnunties.

- c,;..,. 49,, i,.,,,,,I,r,, ,, i;,,;s;,,,, liro
ana "A''E ''' "o"'''"l!A VI "'>'''o'' ''''
hetWecn Allegany and Garrett counties
NyTIIEREAS. The true boundary or ,lIviS-
w ion line between the counties Of Allie
eauy and Garrett, as laid down in tn" Act of
eighteen hundred and seventy-twO, Chapter
two hundred aud twelve, under which the
said county of Garrett was formed is in dis
pute, and
WHEREAS. 1t is a matter of the highest inn
portancc to the citizens and taxpayers of both
counties to have said line properly located
and definitely fixed therefore
SECTION L. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of MARYLAND, That the County
Commissioners of Allegany and Garrett
Counties be and they are hereby authorized
and empowered to employ competent and
sllillful Civil Engineer not a resident of
either county. nor owning property therein
to survey ana accurately locate tne boundary
or DIVISION me between the sitld conntieS OF
''f f n tct - M ci'btnnU mdrnJ
anI a,,n,t, +.n f,ia,,to 10 L,,,irnI ,,lI
t'r"I,,o ~ ,ho 1ut nf N'rvIa,,L rolat;,o
,t,or,,tn Va '''' ~" W '''''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
CHAPTER 22o.


AN ACT to authorize the Mayor ana Clly
Council of Cumberland to issue the Bonds
t..;l N,,,,r ,,,,l Cit,. Cn,ncil of Cun,bc
IAN" 10 the amount Oh one i'i''iS' anu 'lIN
thousand dollars, and to loan tha same 0r
the proceeds thereof to the Baltimore and
l go
o'''o h"I''o'" O'H'''"''l' VI ~ '''''o''o ~
guarantee the principal ana interest oI lhe
bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
r,,,,,o,,,. T.. ..,id .,,,,o,,rt
~, ~ ,,. :, =,
w ii.ILAS me i'd!iIII"ic az" o'il" i''ll-
roai company mas proPoN'u I" h'"Ne i'ISt
ana Nal,Etoe lilPT"NeII'eH'S al OF near l'c
Nlf ol 'umheriaHd ny me ms 0i Nn'Il E'fEc
humnefa ni men VIII ne e'hpI"N"'i' ul'repE
SrcatIy hcheIl,ih$ S1I" city anu p. =
WHEREAS; me Mayor ana ''N '"il'G'i oi
'"mheFianI nave reYueNicd 'il' ''rnrral AS-
9eiilpN o' hai ''''t" ~ pas an Nv ~ 'r'''"'t
il to Issue ITS bonds 10 TIA" 4nn4J OF on1
IHnIred ana iltN Thousand "'ilIT7' or !"
enable II TO cil''o'Ne or E''tIaI,'p ,Il' o"il''s
OF lhe baltimore Ai'" C!Ilo h''io'' ''P''i'9
to such alho"ht thereioie
SECTION l.-be 1t e"a'%IT" % 'A ',G 'CHV'" II
Assembly oi AiaiS "'t''I} iHaV ''t "f"' @ "l'''
'itI o '"!I"p I"ii'' ~ 'i'' 'i'e 9'I't
are hefeD% ailh"rII5a |" issue y"c Loil'!S o'
IN" Sa'H ;'a3"i al" ~ '?ull''I 81 ,
IaIid To the anioHhl )i one HHii"fed an" 'h'I
thousaha d"i!afs' bearing Interest @ h"t *
ceeulhg tolr percent PER ahh'I'' anu l;'A ""IT
AT Su"u perloH rs 7i''u ''aSoT anu 'l'\ '''"I'I'
Shaii determlli"' ai!u 10 lo'i' tL'e H"'' p"'''7i
or the proceeds tnereot' 10 'lc hh'i',n"'' ana
ONO h3l.road company. HF u! lhe % even,
that Said Mayor an" CouIl''i oI 'ui'''eiI iIii!"
should deem II rNleHielt III ''u 'lcrto', 10
endorse OF ElmFaI'se INC pay i'lt'i "' ne
pflnclpal ana ihlCIcH' ot tI'' I''';tS ~ we
baltimore ana ONO i'allT"AI 'oinpahN
to thr IKE amount ana ol ule 'lh' interest
II Is ltTttN atlIItllEt'! tl!N fIllDN'lf'i ~ ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
Hsv Hip1rnSo;pa1fS.
Annual Meeting
uoi;c Local La Ws
CHAPTER 2G2.

\
An Net +" abolish and forbid the collection
of double rent in Alleglny county.
UtE"TiON DE it enacted by the General
> Assembly Of Maryland, That no suit or
action shall be maintained by any landlord,
lc,sorOr person entitled to the possession of
any lands tcnemrntS, her"dtaments situate,
lying and haingIn AIIrglny County to recover
douhc the yearly value of such lands,
tcmcnemt~ or hercditam"nt+ from any tenant
ur tenants holding over after the dctermina-
tipu OF his her or their tenancy.
Sc And he it enacted, That tins Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved April 3rd, lSH".
OFT!cE OF THE SEC RErNRY OF THE SENATE
ANNNroLls, Mn., APRIL Sth, 1880.
The alorcgoiug is a true copy of an Act
passed at the recent session of the General
Assembly. w. q. PURNELi',
April % Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
New Business Locals.

Ecmcmhcr Departed Ones Every
person should erect u Monument or Head
stone at the graves of their departed friends
plain or elaborately ornamental rs their
means allow, and the place to buy them is at
j. Il. WILLIAMS Marble Works, Frostburg,
Md. Largest stock and lowest prices in West
crn MarVlaud
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26
restorative Wine -Ifvou are weak an,

restorative Wine -lfyou are weak and
suffering from general debility, you should
Use Spccrs Port Grape Wine: it will purify
your blood. restore digestion and make You
feel l!Nca younger person, III fact it makes
YOU new blood. Spcer, vineyards are
planted on brown stone shalc rock soil
iron. There are over two miles of
carriage drives under grape arbors in his
For sale 10y druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26

IL the current controversy between the
Kryscr CW Va) Echo and the Morgantown
CIV Nal Nor DontiDjoa the Tor RN>L endorses
the Echo.
The Echo holds that cha>lisemcnt in the
public schools is not to be dispensed with.
The Var Donb,io~ contends that the
club, which is an eNtrayagant term for rod,
is 4 relic OF educational barbarism, and
"that tn" State cannot delegate to any man
the guardianship over the person of another
mans child without the consent or neglect
of the parents"
In sustaining this theory the Ne" Do"i"io"
constructs an argument which can be en-
ploycd as readily against the States right to
od""atc rs well as its right chaStSc children.
If the State Ca term which ought tu imply in
the mind of the .Nem DoniajoD a repository
of all those natural rights of the people sur
rendered for the general good cannot punish
it cannot instruct If it cannot through its
teachers adequately redress, wrong, it has no
right by any means To- pretend to prevent
wrong.
But the State (which means the pcoplcl
having undertaken a system of general cdu-
cation, is bound to carry out the purpose I'm.
derstood. Hence, it cannot punish scholastic
dcvitry by driving the traNcrscr from the
school and thus deny him the education
which it has provided.
it must punish him and keep him in
school
The Nem D"miHioH'S notion is one of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-04-26

April
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14

filled by Mr.. Funston. This lie . libel
on the Estate press"
The following is most Infamous and
could not have been conceived by any.
one but q journal man.
The sacrifice of patriotism and devo-
ton to the interests of the west, the
great home of the agricultural classes,
by his vote on the speakership matter
SO quickly awarded as to hint of pre-
arrangement; all these actual things
indicate a prevailing sentiment.
Our recollection is that Mr.. Reed re-
ceived six of the seven Kansas votes
In the caucus. certainly five, and very
properly 30, too. The west divided
upon four candidates with no possible
hope of success. Mr.. Funston. togeth.
er with the balance of the delegation,
said frankly to the western candidates
il they would concentrate upon any
one of the gentlemen named they could
count on the entire delegation but ii
was imp ossible and Mr.. F. did just
what any sensible man and the entire
delegation, save one. did,-vote for
Mr.. Reed.
The charge of "pre.arrangement"
can with equal force be charged
against Mr.. Morrill,, who had long
been at the head of the republican side
of the pension committee, and was
fully entitled to be its Chairman.
Judge Perkins, of Indian affairs, had
likewise served long and faithfully
and was the best equipped man in the
House for the position, and was made
its Chairman.
Mr.. Funston was at the head of the
Republican side of the Committee on
Agriculture, and would have been en-.
titled to be its Chairman whoever was
elected Speaker, and this is the first
time we ever heard of constituent de-
nouncing representative for being
placed upon a Committee where he
could successfully serve one Of the
1.-TWO important elements Of the party"
who elected him. o Consistency,
thou arr jewel,-but you are not a
part Of the makeup Of the Journal
man. II there is any one Representa-
tive in the House who spends more
time, thought and energy in the in
terests of the farmers than Mr.. Fun.
ston, we fail to observe him. He has
spent days at the Department, seek
irg Information and consulting with
the heads of bureaux upon what can
be accomplished in their interests.
We dismiss this subject with the
thought and assurance that the Jour.
nat in no manner represents the feel
ings of the farmers toward Mr.. Fun.
ston, and that the game is not worth
the powder. So long.
X. q. HOPPER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Western Rural.
Feed regularly. Feed plentifully.
Never let the cream get too ripe, II
you do you cannot produce good but
ter. We like butter made from cream
just little sour.
If the pasture contains as many
weeds as grass plants, the dairy on
your farm will never be what it should
be, and SO We advise you tc make a
determined war upon those weeds the
coming season.
Never use milk from a sick COW
Never sell it for anybody else to use
either. We can better afford to throw
away the milk of a COW than we can
to endanger the health Of ourselves or
others.
In summer time when pastures are
in their prime, we make good butter
in large quantities. When winter
comes, if we do not feed we'll, we do
not make good butter in large quanti-
ties. 1t is question Of feed.
One man says that he feeds his cows
a bushel basket full of corn ensilage
twice day, six pounds Of oats and all
the oat straw they will eat. That will
do very well, but equal quantities Of
bran, ground oats and corn meal,
would likely be better.
There is good deal of scrub butter,
and it is just as Improbable as a scrub
animal. By the way, scrub butter can
be made from the milk of the best COW
that was ever bred. 1t is the pedigree
of the dairyman that tells on the quail.
ity of the butter quite as much as the
pedigree of the cow.
A writer says that farmers had bet
ter study the science of milk produc.
ton, and let others. with experience,
run the creamery. The farmer has
been acting on that sort of advice in
all directions, for 10: these many
years, and the fellow that manages
the creamery, aud otherwise handles
farm products, eats out all the inside
of the pie and leaves the farmer to
gnaw the crust.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
"A KINGDOM FOR A HORSE !

To the breeders Of the surrounding
country:
wish to say that l am i'm the horse
business to stay. have three as good
entire trotting horses as can be found
in this part of the State, and their get
show up fine. have several Of their
get now, and will have this spring sew
eral fOals from each one of the horses.
that can be seen here after April 20,
I will say to those that want to breed
to a good roadster or carriage horse
come and gee my stock. Iexpect 10
show every man who wants to breed
to a good horse what my horses are. 1
have fine track and will commence
jogging all of stations preparatory for
through training as soon as the wea-
ther settles. Several colts will also be
in training for the fall races.
Now l have put the price for GER
vices think vely low, as it costs a
pile of money to make trotters. Sew
eral hundred dollars must be invested
in sulkies, wagons, boots, blankets,
shoes aud dozens of other expenses,
besides the wages of trainer and rub
bers. There is no end to it. My bills
are out and here some say: "Price
to high" Horses no better bred and
that can trot no faster are getting all
they can do in other States at from
Sle0 to $500 for services, spot cash.
, 1t would not surprise me in the least
if all nv horses would get a mark of
2:30 or better this fall, then up will go
the price of breeding. would like to
see better class Of horses raised in
this county, and 1 think draft. car.
riage and roadsters are the only horses
it will pay the farmers to raise.
To show you my :alth in what am
breeding TO have entered one of the
foals of 1890 sired by Walter II. $3.50 in
the Washington Park Futurity Stake
to be trotted in Chicago, 500 entrance
where l will have to compete agains:
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebras.
ka, Kansas, Colorado, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming.
And will match one of this spring
1880 foals of one of my horses get
against any other horses get of the
same age in the State, to be trotted in
1892 barring death or accidents, for a
good stake from 5000 to $500.
J. s. MARTIN,
Pleasant View Stock Farm.
Moran, Allen Co. Ksns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-14
OHIO G. MISSISSIPPI RAIL-
WAY.
One of the Oldest Western
Roads-Its Progress for
The Year.

In the general offices of the Ohio &
Mississippi Railway is still preserved
the second time table ever issued. 1t
is dated September, 1857, and shows
one passenger train day each wav
between st. Louis and Cincinnati, ex-
cept Sundays, and the. time was II
hours. To-day tie daylight limited
makes the run in less than 10. while
the service has grown to four trains
each way, every day in the year.
Seven thousand tons of new steel
rails were laid during the year in order
to maintain its reputation for good
road-bed. New passenger stations
have been erected at different points,
and the old stations are being rapidly
replaced all along the line.
At Washington, shops which are
among the most extensive in the Unit.
ed States. have been completed during
the year at cost of over 100000.
New passenger coaches, baggage
cars and postal cars have been added
to the equipment. including two extra
size baggage cars, capable of contain
ing the largest pieces of theatrical
scenery.
The daylight limited train is one Of
the best leaving st. Louis on any road;
it is made up of new coaches, vestibul-
ed throughout, and has a Pullman
buffet parlor car attached. 1t makes
the run of $40 miles in less than ten
hours, including stops.
Daily lines of Pullman Vestibule
Buffet Sleeping Cars are run from st.
Louis to Cincinnati, Louisville, Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York without change, while con-
nection is made at its eastern termini
with other through car routes for New
York and the East, and for Chattanoo-
ga, Jacksonville and the Southeast
st. Louis Republic, Jan. 9th. 1890.