davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Peter smith. deceased -Frand J.
Mathews, administrater az Peter Smith. de;
Hudson County. dated July "a, iSeL hereby gives no
tice to the creditors Of said decedent TO bring IN
their debts demands and claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent. under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from the date OF said order. or
they will be forever barred OF any action therefore,
FRANK ]. MATHEWS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

the subscriber. admin istrstor OF Edwin H. Reeve.
deceased, VIII be audited anu stated by tins sur
settlsment on friaay, the4tn day OF September
next.
Dated June Is. D. /. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscribers. executors OF cornelia Wv ooraen.
deceased. will be audited ana stated by the Surro-
gate of the County of Hudson. and reported for set
Il ement on Friday, the 18th day OF october nexL.
JOHN v. JoRAEM,
d. BOOKAEM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

T EVIL z. WOOD. A~UCTIoSEER.
once NO. IS Montgomery st., Jersey City.
~ASsIGNEE'S SALE
THREE BRICK HOUSES N
81 CHOICE LOfS
Mt WEST BERGEN. Jersey City Heights. on Now
ARK ami M y. X. r.; IS trains; time - minutes; on
west side Fisk. Culver. Hatch and Mallory ayes.
Win be sold by order OF the assignee
Tomorrow. AUGUST IL lS9,.
at 1 O'Clock D. m, on the d. emisss, the three Brick
Houses on Culver ave: are 10 sx3l each, all i'm
provemsnts. adjoining the new parx.
II. IT.. CHITTFNDEN.
Assignee of A. 5. HATCH & co.
For full particulars and maps apply 70 X. II
Chittenden, 70. IL Pine Sc, n. Y. or TO Lewis +
Wood. auctionser. % Nontgomery 81. jersey lity
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF

Notice Is hereby given that tho final account OF
the subscriber. administrator OF william
keeney., deceased. will be audfted and
stated by the Surrogate Of the county OF Hudson
ana reported tor settlemsnt on Friday. the l5tn
DAY or September next
Dated July Is. A. d. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscribers. executors OF Frederick lowe. de
ceased, viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County Of Hudson. and reported for settle
ment On Friday, the eighteenth day Of Septemb Der
next.
Dated July 10, A. D.. 1891.
CATHARISE r. LOWE.
LOWE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the hnal account OF
the sub scribers. executors Of Pheoe Brown. 90
ceased, viii be audited and stated by the ourror
gate OF the county OF Hudson. and reporteo for
settlements on Friday, the eleventh Lay VI Septsnr
Der next.
EBEE L BROWN.
J. BROWN BURR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

REPUBLICAN papers say that the
Liquor Dealers and Labor party in
this county will unite to elect a Sena-
tor. The fact is merely that the Re-
publicans are trying to work some
such combination so that they may
come in and endorse the ''indepen-
dent" But it won't do, gentlemen.
In the first place neither the Liquor
Dealers nor the Labor party can be
trapped by the Republicans; aud,
secondly, even if the scheme should
work, this county is Democratic by a
decided majority W all other par
ties and factions. The Republicans
may as well save their ammunition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
NOTICE OF

NOtFOL OI HLI u lINI.
Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the subscriber. admintstratrfx of Matthew Govern.
deceased. VIII be aud tied and stased by the Surro
gate OF the county of Hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friday. the twenty. Attn day Of Sep
TENDER next.
Dated July 20. A. D. 1891.
ROSE GOVERN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14

Concerning the use of General Sewell's name
by General Ramsay we have only to say that
scheming politicians are given to that sort of
thing without the least authority for it, and it
may be thar the Jersey City General claimed to
have General Sewell's support in oder to
frighten OF his competitors for the Assistant
Collector of Customs o~fice--Cdmden Courier.
Well, If you are really so ignorant
as to the situation in this county and
throughout the State, it isn't worth
while arguing with you further. We
did give the Courier credit for know
ing something about the interval
workings of its own party.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-14
S-URROGATE'S NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Jas. H.. o,Neil. Surrogate. once nourA > a. m
o4p. m. Saturdays 70 l..
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
THE CONGRESS MINE.
Additional Stamps Being Erected and
 Much Enterprise Manifested.

Much Enterprise Manifested.
 Special Correspondence of THE REPUBLICAN
 Congress is one of the most prosper ous mining camps in the Territory. 1t is just five months since l was here, and on arriving thIs time found the company making extensive improvements. They have opened ups new shalt, put up q new hoist, and now have over 100 men employed in the mine and mill. The mill is running day and night, turning out from six to seven tons of very rich concentrates a day, some going as high as eighteen ounces. In addition to the twenty stamps and eight concentrating tables in the mill work is being pushed on twenty more stamps and twelve con centrating tables. making in all when con pleted, forty stamps and twenty concentrating tables. When this work is finished, a much larger force Ot men will be employed, and many more freighters added to haul the Concen- trates to shipping point. The com pany is now shipping 100 tons Of con- centrates to Fl Paso by the way of Phoenix. This is benefit to the mer- chants of Phoenix, as the frcighters have to buy all their supplies there.
 The people in this section are strongly in favor of a north and south railroad, so they can get better transportation facilities. If north and south railroad were to come through Congress it would soon become large and enterprising town. There are numerous other mines of low grade ore around here which, with railroad transportation, could be worked at good profit. W. II. G.
 CONGRESS-, Ariz., January 22, 1891
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The Good Templars will meet to- night.
 The two Houses convene at l o'clock today.
 The Board of Supervisors will recon vene today.
 Justice Goodin last night married Car rillo GiandinI to PlaCido Nerdugo.
 The Royce & Lansing Musical Com edy are on the board at the Opera House tonight.
 Key X Packard, of the Capitol feed yard. have dissolved partnership. Pack ard continues the business alone.
 Crouch X Leven started yesterday with four wagons, loaded with lumber, for Keating's Humbug placer camp.
 There will be special meeting of Arizona Chapter, No. l, R. A. M., this evening, for work in the fourth degree.
 Quite a number of the honorable vis- itors yesterday took occasion to ride round the country in the vicinity Of the Capital City.
 Four more teams arrived Saturday from Congress, with concentrates. They loaded yesterday for their return trip with barley and four
 There seems to be kind of boom in tree and shrub planting by the owners of lots in Phoenix and the various addi- tiOns. A great number of lots are be- ing plowed and set out to different kinds of plants.
 A sextette in the County Jail entertain the officials at the Court House with sacred songs on Sundays. They are composed of sopranos, tenors, baritones and bassos, and make music that has far more merit than many travelling concert.
 Bishop Kendrck preached practical sermon yesterday, appealing to the con sciences of men. Life is worth living, said the Bishop, "when men do good and serve God to the purpose ot benefit to the world outside of themselves. A man whose sole object in life was to conserve his own pleasures or tastes did not fulfill the end of creation"
 Fifteen scraper teams that had been working on the Farmers canal, were discharged Saturday evening, having completed the sCraper work on the old part of the ditch. There is a little work vet to be dc ne on the headgate, and some on the lower end of the ditch, when water will be turned in, and an other Salt River Valley canal will be in full operation.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Monte zuma Club, composed of wives, sisters, relatives and companion ladies of mem bers, also ladies visiting, will meet at the club rooms next Friday afternoon to complete arrangements for the hop to be given under their management. The ladies will have sole control, and will elect their committee of arrangements and directors. It is said there is grand surprise in store for the gentlemen.
 To invitations sent abroad to the lead ing citizens of the Territory to attend the reception and inaugural ball, tend cred to Governor Irwin and the mem bers of the Sixteenth Legislative As sembly, aCCeptanCes come in by every mail. Politics and party lines for the moment are forgotten, and the Commit tee of Arrangements have spared neither pains or expense to make the affair the social event of the season. Fully l5O visitors are expected, and Ph9niCians are requested to procure their tickets without delay. They are on sale at Eschman's drug store and Seeligs cigar emporium.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
PERSONAL.

The Territorial Congress will get well into work this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Rankin will leave today for the Gunsight mine.
 A number of criminal cases will be tried in Justice HusOn's Court today.
 Judge J. T. Fitzgerald, of Solomon vile, is spending few days in the city.
 NJ. S. Snyder, County Treasurer of Pima, came over yesterday from Tucson.
 Samuel P. Putnam, the libe al leC- turer, left this morning for his home in San Francisco.
 T. A. Riordan, a prominent citizen of Flagstaff, arrived by the Prescott stage Saturday evening, and is stopping at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
Religious Conspiracy.

Samuel Putnam delivered his closing lecture last night to large audience at the Opera House. The subject was Religious Conspiracy" and the lecturer essayed to show gigantic conspiracy upon the part of the different religious organizations to unite the church with the state government. It was an nounced at the close that the lectures would be reviewed by some local speaker next Wednesday evening, the notice be- ing signed by Dr. Hughes. A Free thought Association was organized with a subscribed membership of about loo. The following were elected as temporary officers: L. II. Hawkins president, A. Redewill, secretary; II. R. Leonard, w. c. Collier, W. II. Davis, executive com mittee. A meeting for permanent or ganization will be held at the Central Hotel next Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
A ChiIdren's Party.

Little Miss Lola Kincaid gave a birth day party to a large number of her young friends Saturday evening at her home. Games of all kinds and a de- licious supper made the young hearts happy. There were six prizes given to the most adept at the games, which added to the enjoyment. Those present were Misses Zelda Block, SyIve Aims worth, Lilie Murray, Lula Buck, Lola Buck, Eva Boyer, Ada Boyd, Beade Kincaid, Mary Kincaid, and Masters Clarence Block, Frank Ainsworth, Harry and Walter Logan, Bentley King, Ben Porter, Bertram Smith and Mark Long
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26

cal comedy company than was seen last evening. Everybody agrees that Ray l.. Royce is the equal of Sol Smith Rus sell. Every actor and actress is pos sessed of wonderful musical talent, and it would be unjust to mention one more than the other. From the rise to the fall of the curtain the audience was kept in good humor, and everything was heartily applauded. To those who wish to attend an entertainment of re- fined music and comedy the Royce X Lansing Company can be conscienti- ously recommended.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
R RAILROADS.

Pacific time.
 tTrains stop on signal
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At PhRnix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wlckenburg and Vulture.
 C.S. HASTEN, Vice Pres. and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Winlow Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's s For a frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Good beds for 9 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. Gl-tl Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tl.
 Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind- sOr House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-Sl Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs s per dozen for thirty days. George II. Wonfor, south of City Hall. 52tl
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing etc., go to Bakers Shaving Parlors, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltt,
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, PrOprietres5. l5-U
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles RuH's, the tailor, Tucson, A. T. 35-u
 Miss Flagg will take few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in tine ait are invited to call at her studio, Room l4, Windsor House. 427l
 Auction.
 I will sell on Saturday, January 2l, at 2 D. m., at the old INL store, the hole stock of r. F. Nilsson, consisting of jew elry and slverware.
 J. w. BLAEKENsHIP,
 Gi-65 AuCtiOneer.
 Strayed or stolen.
 Two horses, one a gray mare four years old, tail whipped oil short, hind feet worn off from overreaChing, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, a two-year-old mouse-coIored colt. Lib eral reward for information leading to their recovery will be paid by D. \. Amber at the Herald office. 53tf.
 Mir. M. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business m any shape, from plain tuning to making a new piano out of an old one. iicad- quarters at St. Claire x Pratt's. Resi- dence at MT. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon roe and Maricopa Streets. l3ti
 Pianos and Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark & Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
A Jolly Musical Medley |.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
 All who attended the Royce X Lam sing entertainment last evening are loud in their praise for 1t is seldom that Charleston is visited by a better musi-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL B Reniben, St. Louis BrOwnstein, San Fran J il Norton, Wilcox N Tobias, do
 Fritz ROsenstein, San Fran
 MILLS HOUSE. A Springer, tempe JM Pease Cincinnati NJ 5 Snyder, Tucson J k Potts, Fresno J Anderson, ,LOsAngeIes II Arey, MancOpa " Burlingame, $ TSpeckler, Selma, Cal. JT Fitzgerald, SolomOnvilie, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26
PianOs and Organs

Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark & WhitsOn, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26

A GREAT OFFERl The p. publishers p. of THE ARENA, A which liberaty unparalleled in the history
 subscriber THE ARENA who subscription $500 will in addition years
  magazine the price of which S24O Old sub THE ARENA employs abes thinkers sides of the Atlantic who discuss social psychic, and educa pEAnEPS problems "f%S1f~ZhNG nG@NOEno  review published THE C0SMOP0ITAN probably the family published illustrated  PERFECT LIBRARY themselves that nc thoughtful should be without.
 SAMPLE o will be postpaid for 20
 .. allo to THE ARENA PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 BOSTON, MASS,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
Fire at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 10.-The Me-
chanic's Mill company's large factory on
the tide flats was burned tonight, but
the big sawmill attached was saved.
For time the Seattle boiler works, the
marine ways, the sawmill OF the
Seattle Dry Dock and Ship Building
company, the tug Blk, which was on the
ways, and Moran Bros foundry and ma
chine shops were in imminent danger. All
this property is on the tide-aats, nearly
half mile from the shore line, and
only reached by wharves and bridges.
The city water mains have not been ex..
tended to their factories, and only small
private water mains were available.
The fire boat saved the big sawmill,
which was attached to the factory. The
loss of the Mechanics Mill company is
estimated at $l40, 900; total insurance,
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
CHINESE ADVICES.
The Plan of Surrounding the Rebels
Not Yet Successful.

The Plan of Surrounding tho Rebels
Not Yet Successful.
LONDON, Dec. 10.--A dispatch from
Pekin states that owing to the delay Of
getting the Mongolian tribes together,
the plan of the viceroy to surround the
rebels has not proved successful. An
other battle was fought between the
imperial troops and the rebels, and the
latter were routed and dispersed. This
battle is believed to be the one concern
ing which the Chinese legation here re-
ceived adsicss yesterday.
Today's dispatches state that the en-
peror of China has taken up the study
OF the English language.
A dispatch from Rangoon says; China
demanded the withdrawal Of the British
posts at Mampoung. The government
replied, declining the withdrawal OF the
posts, but instructing the commander
to do his utmost to avoid collision.
PARIS, Dec. 10.-The Journal des De-
bats states that it has learned on good
authority that the leaders OF the anti
foreign movement in China are in COM
munication with leading Tonquinese,
especially with members of the former
reigning family of AMMAN, which was
deposed by the French.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
BENNIE'S BABBLE.
Sarcastic Comment on the Presidenti
Message by British Papers.

Sarcastic Comment on the Presidents
Message by British Papers.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The S.. James Ga
zette, commenting tbday on President
Harrison's message, says the most inn
portant point in the document is that
part which has reference to the result of
the Mckinley tariff. The figures present
ed compare significantly with British
figures, which remain stationary. The
calculations of the supporters OF the
Mckinley bill are working out much
better than any one in England had rea-
son to expect.
The Globe sarcastically comments on
the message, which it says is adroitly
traced on catch-vote lines. 'The nervous
Yankees are assured that the govern.
ment knows how to climb down, as in
the cases Of Chile and the Bering sea
dispute"
"Lord Salisbury" the Globe adds,
"need not be much frightened at Presi-
dent Harrison's tremendous menace
apd expression of concern at foreign
encroachment upon territories con-
trolled by Amerioan government"
The Globe disputes the statement in
the message that the prosperity OF the
United States is entirely due to the
Mckinley bill. On the contrary the
prosperity of the country is due to the
exceptional harvests there at the time
when Europe is short of grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
IN THE REICHSTAG.
Debate on the Commercial
Treaties Opened.
Chancellor Caprivi's Appeal for
Their Adoption.
Bismarck Will Not Appear During
the Debate.
Dispatches Concerning the Chinese Re-
belIion-Italy willing to Con-
slider the New Orleans
Incident Closed.
Associated Press Dispatches.

BERLIN, Dec. 10.-In the reichstag,
today, Chancellor Won Caprivi opened
the debate on the commercial treaties,
making strong appeal in favor of their
adoption. He dwelt upon the fact that
the present import and export relations
would ruin both employers and em-
ployees. The measures under discus
sion were necessity to preserve Ger
many's husbandry and commerce.
Continuing, the chancellor said the
immediate effect of the treaties upon
the finances OF the empire would be
the diminution of the revenue nearly
IS 100000 marks. This was matter
that required closest consideration.
Speaking on the question of differ
ential treatment of the countries not in
cluded in the treaties, he said it was
needless to speak of Russia. The la
mentable distress in that country would
not be removed for some time, and it
was useless to discuss what would be
done afterwards. AS regards the
United States, the two governments
have decided to continue on the
basis OF the arrangements of 1886,
whereby the United States received the
most favored nation treatment.
In connection with alleged distress in
Germany, he said the agriculture of the
country could very well bear, without
risk, reduction in the tariff rate of
one-half mark. In the matter of wine,
it had been the aim to compel sharp
competition against artificial wines,
schnapps and so-caled French" clar-
cts, so as to provide on German soil
battlefield for Italian wines against
those of France. The reduction Of the
duties on the necessaries of life was an
advantage to the working people.
Adverting to the Mckinley law, the
chancellor said: 1--WE wish the countries
of Europe to preserve their independence
of America. For this purpose they must
unite together. The treaties just con-
cluded will give sure guarantee for the
future"
Herr Won Kanitz CONSERVATIVE OPP
posed the chancellor's policy. He re-
gretted that the negotiations showed
that they had only free-trade counsel
lors. He looked forward to the ruin of
the German agriculturist.
The chancellor responded that he had
been aided by the same advisers that
assisted Prince Bismarck.
AT a meeting of the Conservative
members of the reichstag, twelve voted
in favor of, and twenty-four against the
treaties. Herr Kardof read telegram
stating that Bismarck did not intend to
appear during the debate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
The St. John Divorce Case.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The trial of the
suit OF Miss Florence st. John against
her husband was continued today. In
estin the case shows no sign of abate-
ment in theatrical circles. Marius was
again on the stand, but very little inter
est was ELECTED. Witness admitted that
once after quarrel with his wife he
tried to force his way out
of the door threatening to
leave the house. He pushed her,
and she fell on the floor, striking the
table. Miss st. John afterwards left the
house, and refused to live with him. A
year following her separation from him,
I re became acquainted with the actress
Marie Luella. Marius denied that he
bad his wife watched He said his first
wife was divorced from him on the
grounds of adultery and desertion.
Marius declares that if it were not for
Miss st. Johns mother and brother, he
and his wife could live happily together.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-11
amend the patent laws and to appoint a

amend the patent laws and to appoint
commission to revise the patent laws.
Also the following: To amend the
constitution 80 as to provide for the
election of senators by the people; to
amend the immigration and naturaliza-
tion laws; to grant service pensions,
with additional amounts to prisoners of
war; to provide for the means of their
payment, and to repealtsection % of the
pension act of June 27, 1890; to reduce
the number of pension ratings to ten
to abolish pension agencies and to lessen
the expenses of examining boards; to
authorize the president to open negoti.
ations with Spain as to the island OF
Cuba; to prohibit monopoly in the
transportation OF cattle to foreign coun-
tries; to amend the interstate commerce
act; to revive theegrade of lieutenant
general of the United States army; to
prevent the sale Of arms to Indians.
PETER offered resolution, which was
referred to the finance committee, di-
recting that the committee inquire and
report as soon as practicable as to the
actual expenses attending the business
of money lending, as conducted in the
United States by bankers and other per-
sons.
Plumb offered resolution looking to
the removal of the remains of Ulysses
S. Grant to Arlington National ceme-
tery.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion, at which the recess appointments
were laid before it.
At 2:30 the senate adjourned until
Monday.