davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
NOTICE
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs
NOTICE or s%ETTLENEST.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account >:
the subscriber. administrator de bonts nom
with Will annexed Of Jane aacCollIck. deceased.
win DO auditsd and stated by the Surro-
gate OF tine County or Hudson. and re ported
FOR settlement On Saturday, the list day OF
March next.
Datea January ie A. D. lssl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

1t is significant that some of the
hardest worked men and women in
telleetualIy find a light, wholesome
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

Thts paper Is democratic IN principles
"a Is independents tn us vteacs on uH
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Mary Conway. decreased. Mary z.
Shields. exeeatrix Of Mary Conway. deceased.
dated January Il, 1921, hereby gives notice 70 rns
creditors OF SAID decedsns ~ bring Ia their debts
demands ana claims against the estate OF said de-
eedent. under oath or Affirmation within nins
months from the date OF said order. or they viii Is
execalrlx
NARY L. SHIELDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
Motto on sETTLENEYf.

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. surviving execurrix of the estate Of
Fanny Whiteear, deceased. will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate OF the county OF Hudson
and reported for Sc ttlement on Saturday, the
fourth day OF April next
Dated January 50tn, A. D. 1881.
WHTTFCAR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
MUsEMENTs

Nominating Chester A. Arthur
Characteristic OF NJ B. Curtis. who APP
pears at the Academy of Music next
week, is the following story:-Whsle Mr..
Curtis was play ing an engagement in
Washington, appearing as SAM OF
POsen,s' President Arthur occupied one
OF the stage boxes aud was Of course the
observed OF the audience. He seemed 70
enjoy the performance, aud throughout
the evening no one laughed more heart
lily than ne. The play progressed nearly
TO the end. Samuel and his sweetheart
were discussing their approaching mar
riage aud laying bright plans Tor the lu-
tnre.
.'Rebecca." said Samuel, I'VE will go to
Moulvougee unit shdarda chulawy shdore,
we're YOU gan puy angling you want vroni
a gouilar poddonS TO a diamond de size OF
an egg for a heluf a tollar, und de nrst
poy dot We hafe We viii gall MIN Chester
A.. Arthur, und lige his cread namez1ge
he shall hafe dwo derms as Bresidend OF
der Unitet Shdades."
The audience caught the hint aud APP
plauded loudly. 1t was a spontaneous
ovation to the popular Chief Magistrate,
who gracefully bowed his ackuowledg-
ments, while his face flushed with pleas
ure.
"Fantasma' at Jacobs Theatre.
Hanlons' New Fantasma" is a marvel
Of stagem mechanism and transformations.
The Jules Verne scene, at the bottom OF
the sea, in the first act, is a very thrilling
one. There are a number Of very beauti-
full effects and tabieaux, he Pilots
Daughter in particular.
Mr.. Hanlon is one of the hardest
worked men on the stage, as his labor IS
not confined TO that done Ia the glare OF
the footlights. He goes through enough
there, and of a very exhaustive character,
but the work that cunts is behind the
scenes, in getting everything ready.
Though he has IN army OF stage hands
and assistants, and a very competent
stage manager, Mr.. Hanlon himself looks
after this work in detail aud never makes
a slip. .'Fantasma'' will be performed
three nights next week. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. with the usual Wednes-
day matinee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

Tn PARTITION IN caANcERY OF NEW JER-
By virtue of q decretal order entered on the S0th
day OF December. 1871 directed to the subscriber.
q special master OF said court. in a case wherein
Margaret II. Mather IS complainant and Thomas
d.. Marner ana Lthers ere defendantA shall offer
for sale, on the premises, on
the An day OF FEBRUARY
next. between the nour OF twelve O'Clock and that
OF i've In the afternoon, that Is 10 say at two
O'Clock, all that tract Of land and premtses situate
lying and being In tha City OF Jersey City, In the
county Of Hudson and State OF New Jersey, bound
ed and descr1bsd as fOlows:-
Bexinulng on the s~outheriy side of Sixth street.
formerly South Third street, &C a point distant one
hundred feet eastrrly from the southeasterly cor
ner Of said street and Prospect street; thence run
hundred tcet to the centre OF the block; thence
easteriv parallel with sixth street eighty feet to
the line OF lands formerly OF 5. Talmage Mather,
Ralph y. Peflee and Margaret Herbert Matner;
thence northerly parallel with Prospect street
along said east line one hundred feet TO sixth
street aforesaid, and themes westerly along the
same eighty feet to the place of beginning.
Being part or the SAME premises conveyed to the
late GeOrge Mather aforesaid BY Jonn b. Coles ant
others by deed dated March Z. 1854. and recorded in
Labor 81 OF Deeds for HUDSON county. on page 25,
etc, intending The estate and interest in dover II
any she has OF the defendant. Adelta Mather,
widow of andrew Matner, deceased. IN the said
premises
A. D.. 1891. L
Special Master. c. G.
DEPrE & PARKER, Solicitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
Style Versus Fashion.


People glibly discuss style and fash
ion as though they were n and the
same thing; but they are about as
closely related as the sun and moon,
being totally different in effect. To
be stylish is given but to few, while
any one may be fashionable who has
the money to dress in fashionable
materials made in a fashionable man
ner. To state the difference is a diff
cult task, as it is easier seen than
written. A material, design in max
ing a gown, hat, ETC.. is fashionable
when made in the reigning fashion
and after the rules governing the
fashion of the moment.
A fashionable woman is undoubt-
eddy one devoted to fashion in dress,
actions and mode OF living. A stylish
woman may wear calico, but her man
ner of wearing it,, the style in which
she carries herself and the whole tenor
of her being are stamped with that air
of refinement. chic and indescribable
something which we call style
That elusive something is the charm
that at once portions her off from her
less fortunate companions.
To describe the difference concisely
we would call that fashionable which
is in popular or universal use, while a
stylish dress or woman is OF an ex-
elusive, individual and choice fashion,
not sufficiently universal TO be fash
ionable, though of the highest form
of fashion. A woman may be made
fashionable, but must be born stylish.
A material may be exceedingly styl-
ish in effect, when worn by m right
! person, yet never become sufficiently
popular to be called fashionable,
but it remains stylish, and is a thing
OF beauty though "a joy forever, y
when worn by the fortunate woman
possessing that much to be desired,
and not TO be purchased something
called style.-Dry Goods Economist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
To Clean Hardwooa Floors.

Ihave had eighteen years expert
ence in the care of hard wood floors.
| have found that q preparation of
%turpentine and parafine is the clean
est and best thing to rub them with.
Buy the parafine In cakes, shave thin
and melt in an earthen dish ON the
top of the range. When melted take
away from the fire and add the ter
pentine. Apply with old cotton, and
rub after with a dry CLOTH Care must
be used in the melting, as the paraf-
fine is inflammable. Use o~ne-quarter
of a pound of parafIine to one pint of
turpentine. If too thick to rub easily
add more turpentine. If your floor
is dirty rub it first with clear turpen-
tine.-CorreSpondent Boston Trans
script.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

The Democratic Legislature of New Jersey
has been In session four weeks, and has done
nothing that Is creditable to itself, the party or
the S~tate.-State Gazette.
What about the election of Heppen-
heimer and Gray?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

1t is limited that the big Newark Democratic
boss, James Smith, has fixed a covetous and i'm
perious eye on the United States Senatorship p,
The Suggestion will be calculated TO disturb he
ambitious dreams of Governor Abbett.-Stdt
Ga$etfe.
I'VE do not think Governor Albeit
is losing much sleep owe it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
Money To Loan

On personal property and furniture, without r,
moval. Monthly payments. All oommunicasi1as
confidential. J. II. PELoUBET.
No. 50 Oakland avenue. near Court House.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
A substitute for a turkish Bath.

In a Turkish bath all the good pos
sible to be had from q bath is OBJ
tanned, and one a week cannot fail to
benefit a person in every way. Ii,
however, one does not live where
Turkish baths are TO be had, or they
are too expensive, a weekly bath at
home. in the afternoon, or evening
before bedtime, may be made quite
luxurious. Before getting into the
water, rub the entire body with a
rough bathing-brush until tine skin Is
crimson. Have the water as hot as
can be endured, and plenty OF it to
cover the body completely; scrub all
over with CASTLE soap, and then lie
down and soak for at least ten min
utes-half an hour is better.
Then let out the water, turn on the
shower OF cold water for two or three
minutes, then rub dry with coarse
rtowels and dry brush. A series Of
rapid gymnastics before dressing is
then in order. Dress in loose fannels
and lie down for a hali-hour nap.
One such bath a week is sufficient,
and it will give some of the good re-
suits of the Turkish bath. Every pore
OF the skin will be opened, all the
scaly scarf-skin rubbed away, and the
blood thrown into perfect circulation.
A cold sponge-bath every morning
or evening will then keep the skin in
order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
Highest Of all in Leavenins Po~er-U. s Cow Report, Aug. ~, 1882
R@!A q! B Bsmdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

story refreshing and restful. 1t breaks
the current of habitual thought, it in
vites a return to more normal and less
strained conditions of mind; and,
sometimes it paints a picture which
quickly fades into indistinctnpss, but
leaves behind a pleasant impression,
and gives the imagination a gentle inn
pulse in some new direction, says a
writer In the Domestic Monthly. A few
light novels, wisely interposed between
serious studies and cares, would vastly
benefit men and women to whom
life grows monotonous from lack OF
change of mental occupation and at
mosphere. The trifes that amuse
and divert weary and exhausted
minds serve a real purpose in the
economy of life, and ii Is ignorance
alone which condemns them.
The people who beguile journeys
and days of enforced idleness with
wholesome light stories, which are
thrown away as Dor as read, are
often wiser in their generation than
the unsparing critics of these fragile
productions of a fiction loving epoch;
they have learned that the mind
needs play as truly as the body needs
exercise. The woman who takes the
novel of the hour for what 1t is
worth, and makes the right use OF IT.,
has really added a new resource to
her life. But do not forget it is very
easy to carry " a good habit too
far.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

The SEw JERSEY TITLE GuARAxTEE AND TRUST Co.
Attorney and Agent for Purchaser,
Jersey City, N. 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
IN cHAxcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

pa.ea Jer..y clty. Febraa : !. lslL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07
Yon want INTEREST," on your

Bank Balance. this Company
receives money on deposit sub
leot to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits ior
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-02-07

The True American this morning
lays down clearly its position on the
liquor question. 1t is practically the
same as that of THE JERSEY CITY
News, and we believe both papers
are in line with the Democratic party.
mho Yr,to 4merScn,a opana TINS
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

ARIZONA is particularly rich in the Indian and Spanish names given her rivers and mountains, and her counties. In the formation of new county out of that great mother county-Gavapai- this system has been maintained and Coconino will be the beautiful name of the new county. THE REPUBLICAN re- grets to see 6 movement towards a change in this system in the formation of a new county out of portions of Graham and Cochise. Instead of call ing the new county Miles" let it be given the name formerly suggested, of Sierra Bonita" Or, if there are ob- jections to that, name the county after one of the mountain ranges within it's borders, the Chiricahua or PinaleflO. What a historical significance it would give to name the county after the Chiri- Cahua Mountains, the scene of so many deadly conflicts with the Apaches. The very name would signify to the genera tions to come the dangers and hardships and hair breadth escapes of the rugged pioneers. General Miles is soldier whom Southern Arizona admires, but there is certainly not sufficient reason for changing an established custom for the purpose of further honoring a living hero,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

ORCHARDIsTs should beware of insect pests in receiving their importations of orange and lemon trees. The valley is, thus far, free from any such pests, but it is not to be doubted that they would flourish here, as well as elsewhere, as soon as the trees are large enough to shade their own bark from the sun. There should be law passed empower ing local fruitgrOwers' associations to maintain 6 rigid inspection of all i'm ported fruit trees and the right granted them to destroy all that have a semblance of the "scale." Now is the time to act in this matter and the Maricopa County FruitgrOwers' Association is the body that should present such measure to the Legislature. The scale may be easily kept out, but is hard foe to combat.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

SAYS the Florence Enterprise: "It was proclaimed almost from the housetops, just previous to the meeting of the pres ent Legislative Assembly, that all ex- penses of the session would be kept clearly within the sum provided therefor by the general government, but that vision of economy is growing gradually and beautifully less. The doors were first opened by the employment of lit- tie extra clerical assistance and they have been kept ajar until one expense after another has been permitted and all semblance of economy that does not con- ceal job, is almost lost sight of. Even that measure of retaliation--the abolish ing of the AttOrney-General's ofIice-has a scheme stalking bravely behind it that the taxpayers have just cause to fear The bill requiring the District Attorney of the county in which the action Origi- mates to appear in lieu of the Attorney General, and fixing the fee at f25O, is well calculated to excite the apprehension of every thoughtful person that an attempt is being made to land the several coun- ties into the financial mulligatawney. There is certainly great danger turk ing under the measure. The establish ment of Circuit Courts is also very in- judicious movement at this time and it is certainly not in the interests of economy. There is no questioning the fact that, were the present district judges of the same political faith as the dominant complexion of the Legislature, no attempt to change the existing sys- tenn would be made. It is a partisan measure and sought for partisan pur- poses only. The people look to this "reform" Legislature for better things. They ask for a practical economy in public expenditure and will hold their representatives in the Legislature to a strict accountability for their broken pledges"
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

"TEcHNICAL instruction" manual training" are iads that crop out ire quently in the systems of Europe and America. They are for the most part instituted as auxiliaries to regular in- stitutions of learning, "in order that the youth of the land may learn with the hands as we'll as with the head" This is very nice in theory but the fact is that such training schools are of little use to the rising generation. A lad may of course learn to make a box or weld an iron or lay brick, but it is safe to assert that he would learn more in a month as an apprentice actively en- gagged, than he would of the chosen trade in year at the "technical school" The good old apprentice sys- tenn has many good points. What the world of labor needs today is skilled workmen, not the men who "know something of the business" The nat ural ambition of many lad has led him to believe that he has attained a full knowledge of printing and black smithing when only the merest rudi- ments of his trade had been learned. Because of this same youthful ambition such schools are often detrimental to the cause of well-paid and skilled labor by turning loose upon the workshops scores of incompetent mechanics.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04
MEXICAN COINAGE.
Important Coinages in the Silver Cur
 rency.

Important Coinages in the Silver Cur
 rency.
 From the Two Republics it is learned that a movement is on foot to mak e some important changes in the coinage of the republic, General Pacheco, Minister of Public Works, having sub mitted the following suggestions to Con- gress: In order to improve the current silver dollar the words "un peso" are to take the place of "Ocho redLes." h. stead of indicating the tineness in "granD,es," it will be expressed by a simple decimal numb To do SO, a slight change will be made in the fine ness, which will be 0.9J3 instead of O.9277. The present design will be bet ter executed and rendered more artistic. As regards small currency, it is pro- posed to coin new piece-2O cents. The design on the 9, 10 and cent pieces will be similar to that on the dollar.
 The coinage of 50 cent and 25 cent pieces is to be discontinued as they do not harmonize with the decimal system. In the interest of silver no smaller gold piece than $5 is to be coined. The design of the gold coin is to be improved and altered. On the Obverse it will re- semble the silver coin, but on the re- verse will be the bust of Hidalgo, in order that no one may mistake gold coin for silver one. Copper coins will bear on the Ubverse the national arms, as on the silver dollar. The executive is to be empowered to use bronze in- stead of pure copper, as it wears better and is not likely to be melted down for use in the arts.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

THERE are now pending before the Council several bills that should be printed. The bill providing for an amendment to the existing laws regard ing the incorporation of cities is one of great interest to every city in the Ter ritory. It is of especial interest to the City of Phoenix, as we have arrived at that state where we want to pave the streets, build sidewalks, put in sewers and make numerous other city improve ments. The people want to know what the new bill proposes to do, so that it can be properly amended if it should seem best to amend it. Let the bill be printed, 50 the public press of the diff ferent cities can discuss it before the people whom it directly concerns.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

FOLLOWING in the line of the sugges- ton of THE REPUBLICAN, Mir. Brady has introduced in the Council bill prOvid- ing for the incorporation of villages. There are number of small towns in the Territory that will be glad to avail themselves of a village charter. The measure is one of such importance that it seems strange that the Council failed to order at least 100 copies of the bill printed. As it concerns such a large part of the population, it should be printed, so that it may be published in the various newspapers of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

WHILE the road building interest con- tinues it might be well to devote some attention to the highway to Peoria. Grand Avenue, as it is termed, is em- phatically the worst road in the county, though leading from Phoenix through one of the most important parts of the valley. For about ten miles the thor oughfare is flooded for much of the time. This is caused by heavy teams from Congress and Vulture breaking down the frail ditch culverts, nearly all of which are now missing. The road masters should take prompt action in repairing this important highway.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

TIE long-haired hired editor of Zulick's organ seems determined to allow his boss to put him in awkward predicaments. He gets up and yelps because TIE REPUBLICAN hit the facts in the case regarding fatty Zulick and the chairmanship of that Investigating committee. With his usual disregard for truth, he states what is not true when he says TIE REPUBLICAN said Zulick was not rendered the chairman ship. Of course it was rendered and the little swelled-up man from New Jersey understood d pointer or two and declined" as gracefully as he could.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

DR. CRAIG, an Alliance man, says E.. H. Snow, who has just been elected State Printer of Kansas, is an anarchist, and has presided at anarchist meetings. During the trial of the Chicago an- archists he printed his paper in red, and asserted in his editorial columns that for every drop of blood that was spilled of those men condemed, a life should pay the penalty. This was the time Snow ran up the American flag in- verted and stamped it in the mud when it was pulled down.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

WESTERN Cochise County seems rather apathetic about losing Wilcox and the San Simon and Sulphur Spring Valleys in the proposed county of Miles, but a small boom has been started looking to the annexation to Cochise of the eastern part of Pima County. Upon this subject perhaps the good people of Tucson would have something to say.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04
ARTICLE VIII.

The affairs of this corporation are to be and they shall be conducted by a Board of Directors consisting of seven persons, who shall be elected by the stockholders from among their number at their regular annual meeting to be held on the first Monday of November of each year.
 The following named persons who are sub scribers to the capital stock of this corporation, shall constitute the Board of Directors until their successors are elected and qualified, which shall be at the first annual meeting Of the stock holders of this corporation, viz: Alfred Bor- wick, August c. Meissner, Daniel E. Keating, Archibald Berwick HOratiO II. Wharton, Will, ian C. Thairwall, Cecil B. Ayrton.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04
ARTICLE II.

The enterprises, businesses, pursuits and oc- equations in which this corporation proposes to engage are those of constructing, maintaining and operating reservoirs dams, canals, ditches and waterways, of whatever description may be deemed necessary, in Yayapai County, Territory of Arizona, for the purposes of hydraulic min ing, placer mining, gold washing, ground sluic ing, quartz milling and mining; agricultural and stock raising purposes; the purchase and sale of mining claims, mineral, agricultural or other lands; the leasing, subleasing, letting or sub-letting of water mining claims. agricultural or other lands constructing buildings, sheds, workshops or other enclosures; selling, renting, or leasing the same; laying out and constructing townsites and roads connecting herewith, and such other lawful occupations as the company may see fit or deem advisable to undertake.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-04

THE REPUBLICAN has Its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting It's ofhce direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world Besidesth the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St. Louis, outside of San Francisco.