davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notes Is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber. administrator OF Enoch kessler. de
C ased. as relates 10 tue estate OF John kessler. de-
cea sed. q watch esfaIe said ELoch Kessler was the
administrator. will be audited aud stated by the
Surrogate OF the County OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement on friday, tbs 10Th day OF october
next
Dated August 70, i. D isi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
NOTICE OF ~sETTLEAExr.

Sctce IS hereby given that the mai account OF
the subscriber. admfrlstrarrlx OF donn Eeternan.
deceased. Will be audited anu stated Dy TIE Surr0-
gale OF the tounfF or Had@oa. ana reported for
settemens on tria&s. the sxa eaF OF September
nexL
Dated June Il. :. D. Is9l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
RosE eovRRs
NoricE OF -sErrLENExr.

Notice Is hereby given that tue m al accoun- OF
ths subscriber. administrator OF Edwin d. keese
deceased. viii be audiEe1 and stated by the sur
rogaIe OF the County Of Hudson. and reported FOR
settlement on friaag, tnesA DAY OF september
mex.
Dated June Is a. D. 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
NoT1cE oy sErrLkMESr.

Notice Is hereby givea that the fDai account OF
the subscriber. asimin istratri1 OF William Pearsall.
deceased viii he audited and stated b. the sur
roea-e or the County OF Hudson. and re ported for
settlement on FRIDAY. Ins sth d ~ Of September
next
Dated June IA A. D. r9L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
Is caASoERY OF SEw JERSEY.

To Robert L CHASE. defendant
By virtue OF an order OF the Court OF Chanceryot
New Jersey. made on the day or The cate hereof. in
a cause wherein Bertaa A. Chase Is the petitioner
and you are the defendant. YOU are required 70
appear. plead. demar or answer 70 tne petition Of
said petitioner on or before the fourteenth day Of
August next or The said petition viii be taken as
ccnfesSed against sou-
Tne said petlron Is FLED against you for
divorce fro the bond Of mRlrirnony. and yc1.
koDerf Chass. are male defendant because IN .
per lou prAys FOR a decree OF divorces Against you
from the bond OF matrimoay.
Dated June =. Isl
Solicitors for PetirloneE.
so Exchange Place. Jersey ci5. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
NoTIcE or

Notice Is hereby given that the hnal account OF
the subscribers. executors Of Paebe Brown. de
ceased. VIII be audited and stated By the Surro-
gate OF the county OF Hudson, 4ae reporter FOR
ssttiement on Friday, the eleventh LAY d Septem-
naIed June q ID. E9L
EBER L BROWN,
j. BRONN BURR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
loTIcE 70 cREDIroRS

Mathews. administrator al Peter smith de-
ceased. by order or the Deputy Surrogate Of
tice 70 the creditors Of said decedsnt 70 bring IN
their debtS demands aud claims against the es-
tate of said decedenG under oath or affirmation
within niue mouths from the date OF sasd order. or
they viii oe forever barred of any action therefore
FRANK J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19
IOTICE d sAlTLaMANI D.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account o.
the subscribers q xecutOrs 81 L1rneiia w. 4ooraem.
deceasea. viii be audited ana stated b. the surro
gate OF The County Of Hudson. and reported for set
Element on friday. the 18th Jay OF October nexL
John Y. V. OgAEN.
.. BgORAEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-08-19

NrEx 4 MrTunS.
Solicitors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
TOUCHED ROTTONI.

The secretary of the treasury is an
officer who has a political, as we'll as
business function. He has the inter-
eSts of the party to look after, as we'll
as the country's cash. He tempers the
east wind of deficit to the shorn lamb
of his party. But the treasurer of the
United States is business man solely.
His duty is TO keep the cash and ac-
count for it daily to the penny. He car
RES no political account on his books.
He may care for the party which puts
him in, but he cares more for the ac-
curacy of his books. This accounts for
the rather remarkable Washington spe-
cial of yesterday, which says that the
statement prepared in the Office of the
secretary Of the treasury shows a
net surplus of S4,664, S79, and that the
treasurer's statement that day shows
net deficit of 1858, 164. The secretary
arrives at his balance by adding to his
assets twenty millions of dimes and
quarters and by including s23, 100000
deposited in national banks. AS the
small coins cannot be forced on the
creditors OF the treasury in sums greater
Nilttli CIV, IL 10 ClCdl llIct lliC ulGl 10
correct in emitting it from the assets of
the treasury. AS to the money in the
national banks, with the farmers Shrek
ing for more money, the secretary will
hardly dare to create the contraction
which the withdrawal of that sum would
precipitate. So here, too, the treasurer
is doing what safe business man would
do in emitting this from the available
assets OF the treasury.
And so it comes to this that thirty
eight months after Mr.. Secretary FAIR
GUILD handed over to his Republican
successor with the treasury department
4 surplus of over S1S0,000,OOO. with all
the magnificent income that has since
been poured into the vaults, Secretary
FOSTER is confronted with a present
deficit, and, with increasing expenses
and diminishing income, is compelled
10 face growing deficiency. This is
the Immediate and inevitable sequence
of the reckless expenditure of the bill
lon-tloiiar congress, anxious only 20 put
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Manitoba is visited by a big storm.
st. Louis pool room keepers refuse to
close.
The Kansas Alliance declares in favor of
cooperation.
Mazue, the boy murderer, isremoved to the
fIennepin county jail.
! St. Croix county, Wis, mother browns
her three little ones.
The wife of Farmer Higgins is burned to
death near Grand Forks
A West Superior real estate dealer is sus-
pected of numbering Il woman.
Embezzler Bardsley makes his promised
Statement in court at Philadelphia
The Western association games are won by
Duluth. Omaha, Milwaukee and Denver.
Crow Creek Indians enter a vigorous pro-
test against the beef being furnished them.
Maris Taylor is appointed receiver of the
Fidelity Fire Insurance Company of South
Dakota.
The Republicans are said to have a scheme
10 elect two senators from Ohio, and thus
seek to GUST Calvin S. Brice
The prizes are awarded i'll the Kreisfest
the Vorwaerts. of Chicago taking first place
in general turning with the Germania So
ciety, of St. Paul, second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
LOVELIEST WOMAN.
Mr.. Labouchere Thinks She Was
the Countess CastigliOne.

the Countess CastigliOne.
G. A. Sala questions the dictum of
Truth, writes Mr.. Labouchere, that the
Countess CaStigliOne was the lovelieSt
woman of the century, and points to the
Empress Josephine, Louisa, queen of
Prussia; Pauline Borghese, Nine. Re
camier, the Countess of Jersey, Miss
Foote, Nine. Vestris, Mrs. Rousby, Mrs.
Langtry, Miss Mary Anderson, the
Duchess of Sutherland (Ihe moth
er of the present duke, Mrs.
Norton and Giulia GriSi as her rivals.
The Empress Josephine was graceful,
but was never regarded as beautiful.
Louisa, queen of Prussia, was not more
than pretty, to judge by her portraits.
A good many of the other ladies have
gaZed on, but not one of them could COM
pare with the Countess Castiglione.
She was Tor rather she is, for she is
still aliye) the daughter of the Marquis
OldOini and his wife, nee Lamporechi.
When sixteen she married to Count
Castiglione, Piedmontese, a dressy
gentleman, for | remember driving one
night from Piza to Spezia with him, and
we stopped three times on the way for
him to change his raiElent. The countess
was always somewhat odd in her mode
of life. AT Turin she seldom went out,
but used to lie on a sofa with her bare
feet on cushion when she received her
friends. AT Paris the Emperor Napoleon
was supposed to be her slave. On one
occasion she went to a fancy dress ball
with almost as little clothing on as st.
Elizabeth of Hungary at the altar.
Many protested. on which, to punish
them. she appeared attired as nun in
some tableauX at which she had prom
ised to take part. The lady was quite
conscious of her beauty, but she fancled
that she was even more clever than
beautiful, and aspired to play political
part, writing so many letters that her
fingers were usually inky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
THE GILLIAN MIDDLE.
BaImaceda's Partisans Discredit
the Insurgent Claims.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The CHILEAN
legation here to-day received cable
stating that the national congress of
Chilli has unanimously approved by ac-
clamation preamble and resolutions
which are designed to discredit the In
surgents' claims of regularity in
their contest against the president
of Chilli and the present congress.
The insurgents claim to be acting under
authority of delegation of the late
congress, and the manifesto of the pres
ent congress declares such delegation
non-existent because, as alleged, the
late congress never delegated its power,
and that, had 1t done so, the act would
have been unconstitutional, and, had it
not been unconstitutional, such action
not exceed the life of the late congress,
which closed May 81 last. The mani
feSto recites the immunity of the
president under the constitution
from deposition, and that his term
continues until September, 1892; that
he is acting within his powers to pre-
serve order, aud does not pretend to ex-
tend the period Of his incumbency.
Each contract of the government made
by Balmaceda before and since Jan. 7,
1891, is approved, and each act and con-
tract Oh Tic revolutionary DOaru is de-
clared void and illegal. Finally the
manifesto announces that ''we consider
as vioiatOrS OF the constitution and laws
OF the country all members composing
the revolutionary party, and all those
assuming the character of their repre-
sentatives as ministers of states or dip
lomatic ministers against the constitu-
tional government, squandering the
public wealth i'll the war which they
are waging against the credit, peace
and welfare of the republic"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
INSULT TO NATIONALIST.

Archbishop Ireland very aptIy stig-
matizeS the Cahensley movement for
the segregation of Catholic immigrants
into autonomous dioceses composed of
distinct nationalities as ian insult to
American nationalism," says the De-
troit Tribune. This is the only feature
of the movement which is of interest to
the country at large. With the Cahens-
ley project as matter of ecclesiastical
policy we have nothing to do, but when
Herr Cahensley or anybody else seri-
Ously advocates the isolation of foreign
born citizens in such way as to pre-
serve alien languages, ideas and Gus
toms, and to prevent assimilation with
the native population, then emphatic
and unmistakable protest is demanded
in the interest OF the maintenance of
the integrity of our national institutions
and the solidarity of our American life.
1t is matter of no little significance
that the most sincere and energetic pro-
tests have proceeded from Catholic
sources. The nature of these protests
and the high authority whence they
como is ample guarantee that foreign
interference with Catholic affairs. men
acing the unity of the Catholic popula-
ton, will not be tolerated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
NOT A BOOM.

There is room for surprise that so
many of the more expert Republican
manipulatorS and oracles do not fall in
with the theory that the masses of the
party are so eager for the nomination
of BLAINE that his failure to refuse the
position will make it useless for any
other man TO come into the field. 1t is
insisted that, whatever may be the in
tentlons or aspirations of BLAINE,
there are states that are for others in
preference to him. In Illinois DAVE
LITTLER, one of the oldest political
thermometers in the state, living at
the home of CULLoI, says the Republi-
cans are for that gentleman first and
HARRISON next. Congressman GIF-
FORD says there is no question that
South Dakota is for HARRISON
as its first choice. The Southern
states will be for HARRISON in
convention, unless ALGER or some
millionaire brings a barrel into the
field. 1t is not, however, insisted that
BLAINE cannot get the nomination if
he really wants it, and is in physical
condition to take it. The point noted is
that he is not the unanimous choice,
and would perhaps need vigorous effort
on the part of his friends to give him
success. That conference of his spe-
cial champions held at indianapolis re-
Gently has failed 10 STIR the political
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Important Ruling by Seereta-
Py Noble on the Question
Of Townsites.
The Deputy Marshals Who
Seized Oklahoma Lands
Get a Setback.
Canadian Transients Cannot
Cross Uncle Sans Borders
to Work.
Diserediting the Gillian In
surgents--0ther Capital
News Matter.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Secretary
Noble has rendered an important de-
ciSion in the case of the townsite of East
Guthrie, North Guthrie and Capitol
Hill. Oklahoma, against Veeder E. Paine
and other agricultural claimants. The
conflict as to section s having been with
drawn, the secretary affirms the de-
cisIon of the commissioner rejecting the
claim of the townsite of North Guthrie.
and directs that hearing be held
to determine the rights of the
respective agricultural claimants.
AS to section 8. the secre-
tary holds that the filings of
James II. Huekleberry and Benton Tur-
ner were illegal and void, for the reason
that their agent, by whom the entries
were filed, was in the territory prior to
the hour fixed in the presidents procla-
nation for opening the territory to
settlement. AS to;Ransom Payne, the
secretary cancels his entry on the
ground that, as a deputy United States
marshal, he took advantage of his pres
ence in the territory to make his entry
before other settlers could reach
it. The same disposition is
made of the claim of Morton
J. KeYes, another deputy United
States marshal, as to the claims of
Veeder E. Paine and Zenophon Fitz-
gerald. the secretary finds that their
homestead entries were not made in
good faith, but on the contrary; having
knowledge that TOWNSHIP would be To-
Gated at certain point. they. with the
assistance Of parties who had entered
the territory prior to the hour fixed
by the president, and by whom
Paine, at least, was furnished
with relay of horses and had
entered the tracts with view to Specu-
lation In town lots. Although they
were on the ground few minutes
prior to the arrival of the tOwnsite
claimants, their motives are taken into
consideration. and the land is awarded
to the townsite people, thus reversing
the decision of the commissioner of the
general land office. The application of
L. ii. Howard Mayer and others
to enter the west half of sec
ton 8 as the townsite of
East Guthriess..is rejected on the ground
that the application is made in the in
terest of men, many of whom violated
the law in entering the territory prior
to the date fixed by the president in his
proclamation. The claims of Herbert
Wolcott, James f. Bell and Henry n.
Baker are also rejected on the same
grounds. The claims of Charles II. Eb-
erlie and Francis Nj. Karber are also re-
jected on the ground that they settled
on the land after it had been selected
and occupied as town site.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
ALIEN LABOR BARRED.
important Ruling on Transient
Canadian Workmen.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Assistant
Secretary Nettleton has decided that
carpenter cannot come from Canada,
engage work, and, upon his return with
his tools, enter upon such work without
violating the contract labor law. The
question came up in the case of William
Knight, carpenter, who arrived by
ferry boat at port of Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. on June 2, and on being ques-
toned stated that he had previously
crossed the river from Canada into
Michigan and arranged for employment
at his trade; that he then returned to
Canada to get his tools, and was now OH
his way to fulfill his engagement. The
inspector at that point barred him as
coming within the law prohibition from
the immigration OF alien contract labor
ers, and Assistant Secretary Nettleton
ruled that the case comes within the
prohibition of the statute, and that
Knight was properly prevented from
landing, since he did not come as an in
tending citizen, and had entered into
contract to labor before crossing the
boundary line to remain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
Heavy Falling Off Under the New
Tariff Law.

Heavy Falling Off Under the New
Tariff Law.
WASHINGTON, June ga statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows that the receipts from customs at
the port of New York for the first TWEEN
ty days of June, 1891, were S., 1913. 139.
For the same period of June, 1890. they
were S9,34S.047, a falling off of about 40
per cent. For the first five months of
the present calendar year, under the
operations Of the new tariff law, the re-
ceipts from customs at New York were
s34 DOT, 935. For the same months of the
calendar year 1890 they were Sos, 30
I9?, showing falling off of 81. 212, $50.
IL Is estimated at the treasury DEPART
ment that two-thirds of the customs
revenues are collected at New York,
Receipts from other customs districts
show about the same proportionate de-
cline in receipts. If the same ratio of
falling Oft in receipts continues during
this Year, and il is thought the first FIVE
months receipts present fair index of
the workings OF the new tariff law. the
receipts this year frcm custome will be
about $50, 100000 less than last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
WHERE WOMEN GO.

For the first time in all the eXplora-
tionS toward the north pole the female
sex is represented. The expedition that
is now under way for Greenland and the
regions beyond has with it the wife of
Mr.. PEARY, the leading force in the
movement. She is represented in the
pictures as a substantial and vigorous
looking woman, and so encased in Arc
tic apparel that there is no suggestion
of discomfort. Still, it is not quite
pleasant mental picture that gives place
to woman in the seventies and perils
that have usually overtaken explorers
in that frigid part of the world. 1t is,
however. about the only land or sea
that women have not visited. 1t
may add somewhat to the range
of activities open to the sex, but
there will hardly be any great
rush of women in that direction.
1t will not be the resort for recreation
or employment. In the ancient time the
woman remained at home and Kept do
nestle things in comfortable shape,
while the man did the roaming and her.
oism business. Now the woman has
pretty nearly the freedom and indie
pendence in going about that the men
have. NELLIE BLY, and Miss BIsLAND
not only go around the world without
escort, but even break the record in
time. Mrs. SHELDON goes into the in
terror of Africa, fearless of barbarians.
Women have gone into the snowy
heights of mountains about as tar as
there are human footprints. Possibly
the mouse may remain the symbol of
woman's terror, bnt men have their
superstitions, and if there are acclivi-
tives of endeavor anywhere that women
have not scaled, they will not long re-
main the monopoly of man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIALS

The old, old story at New Rochelle
an actor with two wives New York
World.
Un jolt surnom dome, Montmartre,
M. Catulle Mendes: lie Jules Verne
de Lesbos.-La Vie Parisienne.
A story is told of an advertiser who
presented himself at the New York
Herald counter with $1,000 roll.-New
York Herald.
The equality of all men before the law
is the keystone of Democracy, and it ex-
tends to the matter of officeholding with
out favoritism or determinations
York Sun.
us there an art in drinking wine?'
asks Western contemporary. There is,
but there is still greater art in getting
over drinking wine the next morning.
New York Recorder.
1t is impossible for a mans business
to continue long exactly at the same
point. 1t must either advance or retro
grade. When you stop advertising
which way is your business going?-
Printers Ink.
Vie die Fachkreise uber die prinzi-
piellen und die praktischen Fragen. die
bel der Reichstags bauangelegenheit zu
berucksichtigen sind, denken. lehren
swell gewichtige Meinungsausserung
die wir in der Kunstchronik alb drueken.
-MOderne KunSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
THE COURIER STORY.
Denial OF the Yarn by the Russian
Officials

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The officials
of the Russian legation here discredit
the reported disappearance of an i'm
perial messenger bearing dispatches
from Japan from the czarewitch to the
ear, while en- route from San Francisco
to New York. An attache said to-day
that two couriers passed through Wash
ington last Friday on their way TO st.
Petersburg, and that they had sailed
for Russia Saturday last. They bore
messages from the wounded czarewitch
to the imperial family relative to the
attempted assassination in Japan, and
the state of his health at the time of the
courieI's departure. The couriers were
seen III New York by an attache last
week, and are now on their way to
Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
HAVE GAINED REN0WN.

President Fonseca, of Brazil, intends
soon to visit Europe.
Mr.. Abbott, who has been called to
form new government up in Canada,
IS the SON Of a clergyman.
The Hon. j. N. Huston, of Indiana,
ex-treasurer of the United States, has
discovered a fine layer of marble on his
farm and will develop the quarry.
William Hayes, a Brooklyn police
man, during the twenty years he has
been upon the force has managed to
save about $40, 900, upon which, and pen
sion of, $3.50 year, heexpects to potter
along without his uniform and club.
M. Sarcey, the French dramatic critic,
has given up dining in hope of reducing
his weight, which is enormous. But
while he feels much better for this
abstinence it has not thus far prod uced
the particular effect he so much desires.
President Harrison and Mr.. Cleveland
have been invited to attend the Augusta
(Ga.) Autumnal Exposition, and Gov.
Hill will also be asked to be pres
ent. The Charleston News and Courier
thinks that Mr.. Blaine should be SIM
ilarly honored.
The wife of Meissonier, the great
French artist recently deceased is said
to be the biggest woman in Paris. The
artist married her when in his 18th
year. AS he was small of stature and
slight, the spectacle presented when
the two promenaded on the boulevard
is said to have been somewhat amusing.
Charles w. Van Vleet. of Rochester,
is the owner of the medal presented by
Andrew Jackson to the warrior Black
Hawk. 1t is of solid silver, and bears
the legend ANDREW Jackson, President
OF the United States, A. ID. 1929" On
the reverse side are the words Peace
and Friendship"
Miss Helen Gladstone. the .'Grand
Old Mans" daughter, is one of the most
noteworthy women in England. In
looks she resembles her father, whose
vitality she possesses in marked de-
gree. She is always laughing. joking,
telling stories. and invariably keeps the
dinner table in roar. She Is quite an
original parsonage, being utterly re-
CARELESS of dress; yet she is frank,
sympathetic and kindly, and is very
attractive to most people.