davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
BAYONNE.

The Bayonne Democratic City General
Committee for 1891 met for organization
on Tuesday evening a elected the fol-
lowing oficerss-Chairman. James Il.
MalloY, SECOND ward; vice chairman,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Estate Of John : Gr1n1ths. deces sed. Catharlne =
Crfh1tns. execufrlx OF John J. Grifiths. deceased
by order Of the Deputy Surrogate OF Huds1n coQn
y. aa1ed Sovenaner III 1891 hereby gives notice -
the creditors OF said decedent to bring IN their
debts demands and claims against the estate of
said deceienL under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the Gate Of said order, or they
VIII be forever barred OF any action therefor
49,. cSru .pTxR "a cprrFrruz
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Estate Of John Moran, deceased, Rosanna Moran.
e1ecurrfx Of John Moran, deceased, By order Of the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated Decem-
Der 1sth. 1884 hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
Of said decedent to bring In shelr debts. demands
and claims against the estate Of said decedsnL
under oath or animation within nine months from
the date OF said order. or they VIII be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said exeeutrix.
RoSAENA MORAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

feus admiulstrazor OF Dora Ssoseke1- deceesed
~ order OF the pepcty snrroGats oi hudsoa
rfce 20 the creditors OF said decedent .
bring IN their oebt5 demands snd elalns
oa1h OF srarmafica within nine moaths from ne
date Of said urqsr. or theF villa be forever oArre1
81 anr acfton therefor against said &cmlntstr s1ol
HENRY - EFFE<&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

MiuaIng. execufrfx OF Emil K Afnnln& deceas@1s
b order OF tue surrogate OF Hudson county. aateQ
Iecember :. lso4 hareby gives Bo<A 70 tn< tre1f
tors q said decoaent % hri1E in raeir dents -
mands ana claims 2x4las- The estate uf said De-
cedent uncer cath or aflrm2tlo1 within aims
naQnfhs from the date q said crler Or fhey win -
foeexer barred u any action therefor azAias< sa14
exeentrA uIzkngrH INNING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

MOTTO b ~cHK1IToE2

Estate Of Franels l. Patterson. deceased Luna
Passersoa. a1nlinistraroR Of fraacis fAtxerso1
cso-a<ed. br ureer Of f1e Surrogate Of H4141n
cornrr dated lecau41er 4 l=G hereby Gives ~
Iiee 70 the rrrIl1ars u SAD aeec4eat = D<11<<t1
their denrS 1em4u Il ans claims aEA1uk< Tie eS<4te
Of sa.d decetent z.1er o4<h Or a1irt1e-ipu w1<nz1
rIne nAonfns f<oas the r41e u sid o<de< - t1ex
viii BE- l1Hevae barrel o< 4a5 3ct.e4 11411IUF
against s2zd a4mLazs ru<ex- -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

OSetl. exscutrfx Of James O'Seiil deceased. Wy
order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson county. dared
LeeeMber Ii. iSuA hereby gives notice 70 the credl-
tors 81 said decede0t 70 bring la tnelr debts. de
MAIDS and claims ayainss The estate OF said ne
csdeut, under oath or affirmation within nire
months from the daIe OF said order, or they wiilbs
forever harred Of any action therfor against said
~ BRIDGET AGNES oSEnL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

NOTICE 10 ~CRRDIToks

Estate Of John Eausuann. deceased. Matilda
Hausmann- Administrators o. john Hausfaaun,
deceased. b3 order Of the Deputy surrogate or
Hudson county. dated October 81 fs4l hsreby
gives notice TO the creditors Of said decedent 20
bring In their debts demands and claims against
The estate OF said deoedenL under OATH or anrm4-
lion, within nine months from the date o. sail
order. or they will be forever barred Of any action
therefor against said ADMINISTRATIVE
MaTHTLDAH AuSMAS<.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Estate OF carollne Eehsrton. deceased. John
Hehertou and susanna Hebefton. executors
Of Caroline Hsoerron dsceassa. bg order Or
the surrogate OF Hudson county. dated Do
cembsr ~ rn hereby gives notice 60 tho
creditors O. said oeeedenJ 90 bring II Their
debts csHfaads and claims against the estate q
said ascedent under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be FOREVER barred OF any action fnoraf1f
JOHN HEBERros.
A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
NOTICE 70 caEDrToRs

Estate OF Patrick Burns deceased. Hugh ]. Burma
administrator Of Patriek Burns deceased. by or er
OF the Deputy Surrogate Of hudson county. dated
December ?. $3.50. hereby gives notice TO the Great
tors NJ said decedent to bring In rheir deezs. De
mands and claims against the estate Of said dece-
derf. under oa1n or Affirmation. within nine
months from the date OF said order. or they win to
forever barred Of any aeuon therefor against said
administrators.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22
70 o%REDTfoAA

ESTATE Of Fanny A. Chapman. deceased JeremInh
a Halsey. ia the win called jeremiah
BY order n ths deputy surrogate OF hudson coun-
u, dated NoveB Der n, E9. hereby gives notice 70
debf2 demands and claims against the estate OF
said dece1ent. under oath or affirmation. with
in nine month"; from the date OF said order. o.
they VIII be forever barred OF any action there
TrRrN4AH a HAISrv-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22

Tmr NEW JERSEY TITLE GUARANTEES AND TRUsr CO.
Attorney and Agent for Purchases,
Jersey City. y. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-22


The indians" a social organization
composed of many LAFAYETTE and Bergen
residents, will give a grand entertain
ment, in Bergen Hall, on January 90.
Each member Of the organization is
known by some Indian appellation. "Sit-
ting Bulf' Stockman, the lessee of Bergen
Hall, is president.
The regular meeting of the Lafayette
Maennerchor was held last evening at the
residence of Mr.. John Schmidt on Pacific
avenue. Three new members were Rd-
mitted to membership. The society will
givesa grand entertainment at Bergen
Hall mex month.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Brincke gave a
sociabie at their residence on Pacific
avenue last evening. The parlors were
prettiiy decorated with palms and flowers.
Singing, games and dancing made the
evening pass pleasantly. A large number
Of Lafayette people were present
John Boyle. q brakeman employed on
the Lehigh Valley railroad, fell from a
freight train at Claremonr last evening.
He received a severe scalp wound. He
was taken to the City Hospital.
James Mullone, a laborer &C he Ma
tional Storage company's docks at Com
munipaw, slipped yesterday oil the ice
while carrying a heavy beam and broke
his right leg. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs George Mack, of Commu-
nipaw avenue, will give q sociable at
their residence this evening.
The regular meeting of the Lafayette
Social Club will be held this evening at
the residence of Harry Knobloch on La
fayette street. Officers will be electcd.+
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
Better than Any Savings Bank!
THE ATLANTIC-PACIFIC RAILWAY TUNNEL co.

purchasing SHARES AT SIX DOL
LARS EACH, CASH, obtain asfolows:
Full nOntaxabe abovenamed0
making the purchaser MEMBER OF THE and JOINT OWNER
than TWO SHARES will be sold a
the will receive FIFTY CENTS YEAR
CASH IN
increasing o dividends will
Whenever investor purchased from produces
dn exchange First Mortgage bond of the value of
with the bonds for so ORDINARY
Tunnel
total distance Of25 900
INCREASINGLY PROFITABLE
Each child becomes assoc
Shares Issued direct the purchaser the day the therefor
RENTED six dollars EACH No fewer than
shares al time
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
Things That Come Our Way.

Things That Come Our Way.
What an inspiring campaign we
might have in 1892 with two old par
ties to the following refrain:
Blaine, Blaine, James G.. Blaine,
The champion of beer for ye South
Americana.
and:
Hill, Hill, Dave B. Hill,
Who defends the whiskey bars, and
who says he always will.
The Voice.
That's kind of stretched. How
would this do?
Blaine, Blaine, James G.. Blaine,
A drummer for beer and a rum cam
paign.
Hill, Hill, Dave B. Hill,
For whiskey as Governor, and so is
still. Chicago Lever.
READ the papers which advocate
the cause of the down-trodden.
In union there is strength.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

this: The mother whose duty il
should be to preside as judge, tax
ing her stand on the thought that q
responsible fatherhood is the foun
dation of society would continue
There are other thoughts to be con.
sidered: first, a child is born; sec
ond, that child has father; third,
it is my duty, as one having author
ity in the sphere of motherhood, to
protect society against the crime Of
irresponsible fatherhood by finding
a father for the child; fourth, if
cannot find an individual father,
will find collective father. There.
fore, all you lewd fellows of the
baser sort, who have come here
thinking to throw justice off the
track of the seducer, by protesting
that you also know the woman, will
be compelled to give bonds to the
state, along with the one whom the
mother claims is the father, for the
maintenance and education Of the
the child; those bonds to take the
precedence of all other claims
against your property, and to hold
good against you until the child is
81 years Of age. When mothers
take the question of illigitimacy in
hand, there will be no turning of
such unfortunate children to shift
for themselves at fourteen years Of
age, as is the case under the rule Of
the fathers. If you have no prop
erty that the state can get hold Of
then you will go to prison at hard
labor for twenty-one years, and by
sending you to prison, the state will
"kill two birds with one stone," fol
it will not only compel you to pro-
vide for the child, but it will make
sure that for twenty-One years there
are no more of your progeny. II
the result of your united labor shall
amount to more than enough to sup.
port and educate the child, the sur.
plus can be turned over to the
support of founding hospitals-in'
situations which could not exist but
for such lewd creatures as you are
for in this matter q woman cannot
sin unless there is man in the
case. All the woman tempted you
did She? Whenever was the wo
man excused because of temptationl
Strange, the stronger sex" should
be so easily overcome by the weak
er SEX"
Let such lewd witnesses under
stand that instead of being allowed
to help the seducer trample his vic
tim under foot, they, on the con
trary, will be compelled to helI
him support the child, and in time
they will think twice before they
claim to know the woman; and the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
A Man I'm the Case.

liberty were at stake, would he use
every devilish devise known to the
most fallen of his kind, to throw
greater blame upon some one already
greatly wronged, in order that he
might escape the penalty justly his
due.-AGITAToR, March 81.
1t has always been the boast of
men that they were "tried by their
peers" Whenever was woman
taken in fault, tried by her peers;
that is-by Judge and jury Of
women? That such an event has
never happened is no sign that it
never will, for woman will, ere long,
90 in search of another fright"
and that will be her fright" as the
mother of the race, and the one hav-
ing absolute authority in the realm
of motherhood, to take her outrag-
ed and betrayed daughters under
maternal wing, and see that justice
is meted out to their traducers, and,
as in a case of illegitimate birth,
their betrayers.
"Traduce-To misrepresent will
fully; to calumniate, defame, SIAN
der" If man was on trial for
crime, would party Of traducers,
who claimed to have been his part
ners, be allowed as witnesses to tes-
tify against him ? or would they be
considered his accomplices and
trusted accordingly?
Suppose q woman is charged by
one who has been guilty of outrage
with being "no better than she
should be-" where is the justice in
allowing him to screen himself from
deserved punishment by calling a
party of lewd fellows to swear that
they also knew the woman? In
stead of being allowed to testify
against her, ought they not to be
treated as accomplices?
This point will be still more ap-
parent if we look at it from the
standpoint of illegitimacy. When
ever in the past there has been trou.
BILE among men, the word has al
ways been, "There is a woman in
the case" When an illigitimate
child is born, no matter what the
moral character Of the mother may
be, one thing is absolutely certain !:
she could not have burdened society
with an illigitimate child unless
there had been a man in the case.
Is it not time in the history Of the
world that when sexing has been
committed, the man in the case
should should be compelled to step
to the front and answer for his crime
against society, as well as the wo-
man in the case? Crime against
society. A responsible fatherhood
is the foundation of society, conse-
.,,on+1y Tho unmarried that 10 the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21
10 shares. costing $50, bring $500 yr

and this 50 share yearly interest till Larger can be and
interest each share within steady above this rate
describing
all who apply enclosing and giving and post office
Building, New York City.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
HOW TO FIND 4 MINE.
Different Sorts of Mines Are Discovered in
 Various Ways.

Different Sorts of Mines Are Discovered In
 Various Ways.
 Few people in this part of the country have any idea of the difficulty of finding a mine. A man who follows it for living must thoroughly understand the nature of the district in which he is. Different sorts of mines are found in different ways, says writer in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. If you are i'll a placer district, of course, you have noth- ing to do except to walk along stream, with pan in your hand, and test the soil by washing till you come to pay dirt. But if you know nothing about it you will waste great deal of time test ing dirt that an experienced prospector would know at a glance contained no gold. In true Assure or contact dis trict the experienced prospector will walk along the bottom of the gulches looking for ''hoats," although he ex- poets to find the mine far up the mount ain side. The float is vein matter which breaks off with the settling of the mountain and rolls down it's sides. The prospector who is acquainted with the district knows it at once, and when he finds it climbs the mountain till he as- certains where it came from. A tender foot would never know what it was.
 But sometimes tenderfoot strikes it richer than anybody. The Silent Friend mine at Pitkin, Col, which showed a nine-foot vein of solid galena at the grass roots, was found by two Swede railroad hands who didn't know what the mineral was, and gave away three fourths of their interest before they dis covered it's value. Experienced pros pectors had been over the ground thou sands of times, but there were no ex- ternal evidences of the lead. The Swedes found it by rolling powder down the mountain. The mineral cropped out from the place where the powder had been.
 The great carbonate fields of Lead vile were found by man who was thought insane for sinking shaft where there were no external evidences of mineral. He found the carbonate in a blanket vein," lying level as sheet of water, great distance below the ground. A regular prospector would never have sunk a shaft there. But where one tenderfoot strikes it that way a hundred thousand get broke and go home disgusted.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS.
Venerable Women Whose Husbands Had
 Fought in the War.

Venerable Women Whose Husbands Had
 Fought in the War.
 The last revolutionary soldier died years and years ago. But the revolu- tionary widows are still with us. Twenty venerable women whose hus- bands fit for American independence are carried upon the pension rolls. It is amazing how the widows of soldiers hold on At the present time, says a Wash ington letter, Uncle Sam is disbursing $3S, SAT year to the old soldiers of the war of 1872. But the widows of the old soldiers of the war of 1912 are drawing in pensions the snug sum of S1 ,263, ,239 annually. When we get down to the Mexican war we find the survivors little the best of it. They draw S1, ,72S,- 027 year. The Mexican war widows get $695, ,054. But the widows are creep ing up on the survivors. It will be only few years until the Mexican war widows will be drawing more pen sion money than the survivors. That is the way the pension laws work out At the Pension Office this is well under stood. It is explained in few words. y and leave them their blessings and pen. sions. The pensioners of the civil war will reach their maximum in numbers eight or ten years from now if there are no more pension laws enacted. But the widows list will keep on growing for a quarter of a century. Fifty years from now there will not be Grand Army man living. Seventy-ive years from now grateful Republic will still be reimbursing widows for what their husbands suffered at Gettysburg and Chickamauga. Women are yet to be born who will become widows of old soldiers and draw pensions for their husbands services in the war of 1S61-5.
 There are to-day over 100, ,000 widows on the pension rolls. The pensioners number 400, 900. These figures will be reversed in twenty years. Ninety-eight thousand widows draw SIP month. Last year the civil war pensioners drew S71, ,S77,619. The civil war widows drew 19,OO6, ,S57, more than one-fourth of the maCnificent total
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
AN ANGEL UNAWARES.
The Wonderful Effect of Kindness on
 Humanity.

The Wonderful Effect of Kindness on
 Humanity.
 It is undoubtedly true that occasion ally tone touch of nature makes the whole world kin The New York World gives an instance that illustrates the truth of the old proverb. A news boy took the Sixth avenue elevated cars at Park place, and, sliding into one of the cross seats, fell asleep. At Grand street two young women entered the car, and took the seats opposite the lad.
 Tine boys feet were bare, and his hat had fallen off. Presently the younger girl leaned over and placed her huff under the little fellows dirty cheek. An old gentleman in the noxt-eat who had seen the kind act smiled, and, with out saying any thing, held out a quar- ter, with nod toward the boy.
 The girl understood what he meant, hesitated a moment, blushed little and then reached for it.
 The next man, who had seen the act and enjoyed it, just as silently offered the girl dime, to be used for the same purpose. A moment later a woman across the aisle held out some pennies, and before she knew it, the girl, with flaming checks, was offered money from every passenger in that end of the car, each smiling ndenjoying the little episode.
 The young girl quietly slid the amount into the sleeping boys pocket, removed her huff gently from under his head without arousing him, and soon after rose to leave the car at Twenty-third street. As she did this, she included all the passengers in a pretty little in clination of the head, that seemed full of thanks, and tho possession of com mon secret. It was very pretty little incident and will not soon be forgotten by those who saw it,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
Cremation Abroad.

i Cremation is becoming daily more popular abroad. In Baden the Often berg and Heidelburg city councils have decided to erect furnaces. The gov ernment in Basel has formally granted to all citizens of the canton the right to choose between being buried and being burned. A crematory is being erected in Manchester at cost of S37, ,501. The Italian friends of cremation have re- gently assembled in Milan to consider the best means of burning bodies and of spreading propaganda for their ideas. This is the second congress of cremationists that has been held in Ita- ly since the Italians. and more especial ly the Milanesc, took the lead in pushing the cremation movement,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
Mexican TricIxerY.

The Mexicans on the border have an ingenious plan for cheating their Gov ernment out of postage. In Mexico the rates are high. For instance, it costs ten cents to send a letter from any of the river towns to the City of Mexico, or provinces south of there, and five cents to nearer points. The greasers are not at all lacking in trickery. h. stead of paying the high rates of their own Government, they simply paddle across the river, buy two-cent Ameri- can stamp and mail their letters to any point in Mexico they please. They take dollars worth of trouble to save a few cents; but then the Government is cheated. and there is some satis- faction in that. The officials have tried to stop the business, but they couldn't do it,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
rhe MIR snnnIv of London.

Few people who have given the mat ter no special investigation have any adequate idea of the extent of the busi- ness of supplying milk to large city. From computation recently made by Prof. Sheldon it appears that about S4,OOO cows are required for the produc- tion of the milk used in London, and that at least 5OO.090 more are needed for the supply of other dairy products. Of these cows, about 0,000 are kept within the city limits. Some 4,0OO horses are used in delivering the milk.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-06-11
NAMING MOUNTAINS.
Titles Recently Given to High Peaks il
 New Guinea.

Titles Recently Given to High Peaks in
 New Guinea.
 There has been so much slaughter in recent African explorations that nobody has cared to bestow much attention upon the geographical snobbery which has accompanied them. Amid all the butcheries, torturings, foggings and cannibalisms which our pioneers of com merce and Christianity have pcrpetratcd or permitted or winked at, it seems small matter that they should have chosen to call all the rivers, lakes, mountains and waterfalls which they met by the names of British royalties or melodies. But in New Guinea, where there has been little crime, critics are free to give their minds to the comic aspect of the explorations. "A gentle manof the name of MacGregor-Sir W, MacGregor-I find, has been over there making perfect burlesque of the local nomenclature" :" says Henri Laboucherc. ''Here is an abridged list of the mount aims Every fine mountains, 1 am given to understand, before they were re- christened). The names, it is only fair to say, are not all the MacGregor's. Here and there he mentions peak which had suffered at the hands of previous ''Arry'."
 But here is the list: The Owen Stan- ley range, Mount Victoria, HuXley's Pinnacle, Mount Musgrave, Mount Knutsford, Mount Henry Forbes, Mount Albert Edward, Mounts Scratchley, Gillies, Cameron, Douglas, Forbes, Parker and Jack Tanna. Some of these mountains are over eleven thousand feet high, Is not that rather big for the gentlemen whose names are tackled on to them? ''Who tied Dolabella to that sword?" Will not posterity few hundred years hence be asking some such impertinent question with regard to Messrs. Huxley and Henry Forbes?