davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

ADVICE TO MoIHERs-NRS WrSsLovs Soora
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer
81 once; IL produces natural quiet sleep by re
ieving the child from pain, and the little cheruo
awakes as bright as a button II Is very
pleasant TO taste It soothes the ehikd. softens
The gums, aliays all pain. relieves wind. regti-
rates the bowels, and is the est known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arisin from teethIng or
other causes Twenty-Five cents a Dottie.+.*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Estate Of lanes ONeili. deceased. Erdx.t Agnes
O'Seill. exseutrfx OF James osSelil Decreased. by
order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson county. DATED
december Is. lsl hereby gives notice 10 the credt
tors or said decedenr to bring IN their debts. de.
mandz and eiatma against the estate OF said 90
cedenE under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order. or theg will be
forever barred Of any action ther1or against said
nprncrr Acxrp n..rur
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Notice il hereby given that the nnal account Of
ne subscriber. as guardian Of James J. Anxiescy.
lafe q minor. viii be audited and stated b. The
Surrogate Of the County OF Hudson. and reported
for settlement On SATURDAY, the Etk dzy q fsbre
lated December 8 a. D. lsa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Notice Is hereby given thai the account Of tn
Subscribers executors OF Robert J. Dalton. de-
ceased, viii be audited and stated by the SurruGapp
Of the County Of Rndson. and reported for settle
msnt On SATURDAY.. the 1th day Of Fehrusxx. l1sA
LEDN DALTON.
ECSANuED EETx0Lu&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Caroline Heberton. deceased. John
Heberton and Susanna Heberron. executors
Of Caroline Heberton. deceased. ~ order OF
the surrogate OF Hudson county,. dated Do
cember q. 1891 hereby gives notice 10 tire
creditors O. sasn decedent 10 bring In their
debts. demands and claims agakns1 the estate OF
said dscedenL under oath or snarmzrlon within
nine months from the date Of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
John
SUSANNA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Francis l. Pat
Patterson administrator OF
deceased. br order Of the
county. dated Decsmber 2
tlce 10 the creditors Of sait
their debts demands ana q
Of said decedent under oaEl
uine moHths from the date
will be forever barred OF
against sad admins traitor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Emil K. Mining, deceased, Eiznbeth
Minning, exeeurix OF Emil h Mining. decreased,
by order OF the Surroga ate Of Hudson county. dated
december ., 181, hereby gives notice &c the credi-
tors Of SAID decedenr 20 bring n their dehts. %
manos and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedsnt, under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date Of said order, or rhey viii %
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
executrix
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Patrick Burns deceased, Huah J. Burma
administrator OF Patrick Burns, deceased. bg Orref
OF the Deputy surrogate Of Hudson count dated
december - ls4. hereby gives notice to the creoL
tors o. said decedent 70 bring in their debts. de-
mancs and claims against the estate Of said dece-
dent. under oath or Affirmation. within nine
months from the data of said order. or they win -
forever barred OF any aeuou therefor against said
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
TO ~cREDIToRx

Estate OF Garrett NJ Patterson. deceased. LYDIA
Patterson and Charles y. Patterson. executors OF
Garrett X Patterson. deceased, BY order OF the
DEPUTY surrogate Of Hudson county. ozrsd
creditors Of sa1d uecedent to bring In tbsir debt4
demands ana claims against the estate OF said de-
eedenk under oath or Affirmation within nIns
months from the date Of said order. or they Will
be forever barred u any action therefor azainst
LYDIA
CHARLES r. PATTEEsDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Estate Of John J Gnfdtns. deceased. Cafharine Y
Grinitns, execufrtx OF JOAN J. Grin1rhs. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson C0un
the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring N fhefr
debts demands and Claims against the estate OF
nine months from the GATE Of said order, or they
VIII De forever barred OF any sc1on therefor
against said executrlx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
0 7 TO cREDTroRS

Estate OF Fanny A. Chapman, deceasa1 Jeremiah
a Halsey. in the will called Jeremiah
By order u the deputy Surrogate or hudson coun.
y, dated November p, 1sss hereby gives notice y
The creditors Of said de ceoent to bring In fkslr
debt8 demands and claims against rhe estate Of
said decedeut. under oath or =Girmsfion. with
IN nine months from the date OF said order. OF
they VIII be forever barred or any action there
JEREMIAH Il. HALsFY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Estate Of gohn Moran, deceased. Rosauns EorHn,
executrix Of John Moran, deceased. BY order OF the
deputy s~urrQsafs Of Hud son county. dated Decem-
Der 10TH ts9l. hereby gives notice to the creditors
u said decedent TO bring in their dabfp. demands
and claims against the estate OF said decedenl
under oath Or Affirmation within nine months frou
the date OF said order. or they win be forever barred
Of any action therefor against said executrix.
HOSANNA ORA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Notice Is hereby given that the accoanf u tho
subscriber, surviving executor and uas<ee under
the wtl Of Patrick CoSie deceased. viii Be au1l-s1
and stzsea b ne SurFos ate u the county o. H1d-
Son ard reported FOR serte2en1 On saturday 10
18Th day OF febrnary, ISL
LATED December q. A. 2 1s1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

.srson. deceased. Luna
Francis L Pa trerso1
Surrogate OF Hu1eon
1ssA hereby gives no
| deeedeat 70 bring in
aims against she estate
4 or affirmation within
Of SAID order, On they
any acro1 therefor
Luxe PATTERSON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20

Noliee l. hereby given tnzf the aeeourr o. ~
EunseEihsr execator Of kn.ma : lrzph1 <c1- ds
ceased viii be audltrd and stated ~ The 3Irro-
sxse 81 the county q Hucso1- and Reported ror
sefsieuen1 On SATURDAY,. the I&<a cas u 44111
next
Dated January ! n y. 1871 $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.


fo4n m SATURDAYS 70 IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
Atchison Globules.
Every pretty girl is spoiled.

Every pretty girl is spoiled.
A woman la. no right to have disagreealle
voice.
4 good man is one who lives right whether
he believes in religion or not.
Il i easy 10 defeat an enemy, but it is diff
cult to make him acknowledge it,
Happiness makes towards of people
wretched people are never afraid.
the wisdom you learn from another man,
experience never makes YOU look any older
After a man and woman have been marrieC
i've Years both claim TO have been coaxeCi int
it.
Your friends may not know much, but the,
kho" what they would DO il they were in YOU
/ place.
When a man realizes that be cannot be fam
Gus there is some hope that he will settle dowr
and be useful
Since you cannot tell 10 whom will fall the
task of writing your obituary make it rule to
offend no man.
If you have nothing else to be thankful for
be thankful that YOU can't always read your
best fl lends thoughts.
The kind of women who would make their
husbands obey and stand around are the kind
OF women who don't have any. lAtchison
Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
My Old Shippers.

harles Henry Webb, in the November Century
Dear are Nantucket's sands TO me,
Its wrinAled sands, and brown
Dear are the open sea sprayed moors
That skirt the dear old town.
But dearer far its shippers are,
The shippers whom | sing;
AnG to me more than moor or shore
The mooIings where they cling.
When rounding Brant Point on the right,
1OI come upon the town,
My shippers, too, loom into view,
Sun-drled, and scanned and brown,
on see them sitting on the wharf
Where they last summer sat
The good Old wharf that berths alike
The sea-dog and his cat.
ott in that cat, with sheet hauled lat,
AdIoOks! I've sailed the rips,
While OSed rolled his quid and told
W nat he had seen in ships;
VI Tying fish that came at night
And roasted IN the tops
OF chariot wheels that foul the dukes
hen down an anchor drops.
Though Red the sea where this should be-
1he Black he oft would name;
And If YOU doubted but the wheel,
Up Pharaoh's chariot came
lie told us, too, how canuibals
W 0uld WaVer and retreat,
If he but showed his pictured arm
And then tattoo was beat
The wind the while was lead ahead
But right into it, eve
Good bNed talked mean he stCcrcd-
\ straight as he could lie.
All vain to praise the paths of truth
And point the happy goa
To him whose heaven >c0nset was,
And Shcoi but sioal.
Becalmcd. with reminiscent breath
They fill their threadhare sails,
and on the wharf OF afternoons
Would speak of gales and whales
How on some ground just Of Japan
They srappicd With t. phoons,
OR in the life of great sperm whales
Drove deep their red harpoOns.
All, me! the lettering Niuters come
The swltt-Wlnged summers gni
One season came with Joy and gue9ta-
But found not Captain Joe!
And now with apprehtnsivt glance
question wharf and wave;
a boat swings idly to its chain
But where i Captain Dave;
Is it that in Won blue above
These missing 4camcn -ails
And manning ArgO in the skies,
strike they the starry Whale:
For me it were no sorry fate,
Free from a Il moi below,
IT, cruise III some celestial craft
With captain Dave or Joe
The haroor light hurne clear and bright,
But past its ruidy glare
DO sails sun gi1de 10 seas outside
And no wave tell Us where?
Ntll as OF yore stretch moor ami shore,
Aid 7till | sail the rips
But where are they, these Shippers gray
Who sailed not hence in ships?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
Prosp riry of an Old Firm.

The Boston paper. announce that the old and
well known advertising firm of Pettengil &
Co. of that city, have just moved into new and
elegant offices at No. % School street, Boston.
The business success of this firm has been con-
slant. and of late very rapid. The new
offices are the result of this increase. The his
tory of the firm is interesting. IN 1S49, S. M.
Pettengill, then humble clerk, went to Boston
from New York, and became associated in an
advertising agency with V. p. Palmer. who
was the original advertising agent of the Hub.
lie left him after while, and started in bust
ness for himself afterwards going to New
York and leaving the business in charge of L.
l.. Pettengil, father of the present senior of
the firm. The office was then located at 10
State street. where it remained up to the
present removal of the firm. This removal
was found compulsory on account of the rapid
ly increasing business of the firm. During the
past IS months, in particular. the volume Of
business has greatly increased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
III Behalf of the Missionary.

lie State Department Is pressing upon Spain
the Claims of the A merican missionaries who
were driven OUT Of their field in the Caroline
Islands year ago or more. The pretence
which has been set up in defence of the arbi-
trary conduct Of the Spanish authorities on the
Islands, that the missionaries were intrllders
interfering with the est Iblished religion of
Spain and her dependencies, is miseraby nsin-
cere. The missionaries have been in possession
forty years, while the Spanish attempts at
governing the islands do not date back more
than five years, when the Pope, a. arbiter, de-
cided in favor of the Spanish claims against
those of Germany. 50 far from fomenting
trouble among the natives the missionaries
have used their influence to prevent violence
and they have been valuable factor in alaying
the excitement which prevailed among the is
landers " hen the Spanish authorities sought to
make them tributary. There is no excuse for
the conduct OF the Spaniards in destroy ing the
mission property and eXpelng the miss ionares.
Money Indemnity will not meet the case. What
is required is a full restoration to the mission
aries OF the right to prosecute their labors
among the natives, who regard them as friends
and guides.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19

Is the family doctor your friend? How many
unnecessary visits does he make you? How many
days does he keep you sick that you ought to be
your work, and so doing how many hard earned
dollars does he eXtort from you. Would it not be
better for you to place your trust in sulphur Bit
tiers: Try them, they will be true friend. Saving
you a long sickness and large bin, which you
have hitherto paid to some avaricious doctor
Editor state J0Hfndi. 2w47
Wooden. "Girls are such foolish things" Bul
finch. "Arent they though? Why, met tn,
other day that actually believed what told her.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19

In the case of the Jewett Publishing Com
pany VS.. General B. +. Butler, Judge Holmes
of Boston has decided that there was breach
Of contract but reserved the question of equit-
able remedy for the full bench of the Supreme
Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19

Feeling at Hong Kong is most uneasy, and
the foreign residents are expecting popular
outbreak at any moment. All along the North
China ports the feeling against the foreigners
is running high.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19

Two million dollars i a big sum. That is
the amount of mortgages already paid off by
the good corps of Kansas farmers this year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
Piophobia
At which " The Autocrat
of the Breakfast Table "

AT which " l ne AutOCfdC
of the Breakfast Table"
makes merry, has its origin
in the unpleasant results
which many people expert
ence after eating pie. This
discomfort, or distress, is
nothing more than the pro-
test Of our digestive organs
against hogs grease.
The ordinary stomach
draws the line at the rich
ness" produced by Tire use
Of lard. Aware Of this fact,
modern science has intro
duccd a clean. delicate, veg
etabIc substitute tor lard
II rs called
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-11-19
YOUR LIFE IS IN DANGER.

YOUR EYES AND SKIN ARE
YELLOW,
YOUR APPETITE IS GONE,
YOU ARE ALWAYS TIRED,
YOU HAVE A COUGH,
YOU ARE LOW SPIRITED.
YOUR STOMACH IS SOUR,
YOU HAVE BAD DREAMS,
AND SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.
BILIOUS DfAEREIGA AND
DYSPEPSIA AFFLICT YOU,
YOU ARE FENERISH AND
IRRITABLE.
YOUR LIVER NEEDS
REGULATING
ATTEND TO ITS CALLS
Oh DEATH MAY RESULT
USE THE GREAT
EICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA.
GENUINE UNADULTERATE
INDIAN MEDICINE.
MADE FROM ROOTS, HERBS
AMI PAPTEG
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
MURDER O FOUL.
Cold. Bloodsd Muraer-Rsad what You
Get Frsal Free l Trcei

Cold Bloodsd Murder-Read What Yos
Get Frssl FREQ ! Fresi
Tho people Of Helena and vicinity will b
startled TO zee Tho manner In which thu
knife will be plunged into NIL eoods-price'
literally murdered in cold-blood, 20 Il
speak. By Tho Boston Clothing company fol
the next ten days. Free! Free. Free! On Fri
day afternoon fNcw Years day. all ladies
ing company's store viii DO presented will
Q beautiful souvenir of the day. Among
Other things which We will give away OF
this occasion will be thousands OF imitation
fruits, which were manufactured expressly
for ~ and some Of which you will ace dis
played in our show windows. You will see
displayed beautiful limitations of oranges
lemons apples, pears, Strawberries n 9
great many other things, each and every
one OF which contains a bottle OF elegant
perfumery. On last August when We ad-
vertised our grand opening and gave away
the crowd was SO great that hundreds OF
people were not able to get on the inside.
and while some did not get a single one OF
our beautiful gifts. owing to the great
thronR, others got as many as ten or twelve
different articlea each. In order to avoid
decided not to admit any person under the
age of fifteen unless accompanied by their
parents.
Past experience teaches the good people
of Helena that when we advertise to give
away something for nothing We are M good
as our word. Il when we advertise to sell
an article or garment OF U and such
valno for such and such an amount, the
knife goes n that garment as sure as fate.
Read what we propose to do for the next
ten days. The p,ices on all OF our goods,
from a fine fur overcoat down to a pair of
l0-cent socks, are marked in plain figures,
and We propose for the next ten days to
give o~ne-fourth, or % per cent. off for cash
on each and every article in our store.
That is to say If a pair of socks are marked
70 cents you can buy them for 10 cents, or
if al overcoat is marked $40 you can buy it
for the next ten days for SIS.
We have not closed our doors for several
days in order to mark these goods up, but
they are marked exactly tho same as before
we instituted this great cut sale. All OF
our goods are new, fresh and clean. We
are not trying to slough off a lot of trash
that the people Of Great Falls, Butte
and Spokane Falls refused to buy.
but we are offering our full and
chased for the good people Of Helena and
vicinity. II you are in search of an elegant
garment for a christmas present you will
find it at The Boston at a bargain. Look
at our special bargain window to-day.
Will we do what we advertise to do? Can
do what we advertise to do2 Can you
mention a single instance in which we
failed to do as we advertised? Give US a
call and DO convinced for Yourself. When
there is any iun going on The Boston
Clothing company is going to be in it, and
don't you forget it. Remember we are Civ
ing one-quarter off on every article in our
store for the next ten days.
a OFF! d OFF! a OFF!
The BosToN CLoTH1NG Co.,
@ @ 1926 Main st.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
MONTANA CROPS.
Some sample Figures From Fertile Gal
latin valley,

MEE&HENE
Some sample Figures From Fertile Gal.
latin valley.
Gallatin valley hns long bsen famous 10
lectod from 4 number furnished TO thu
Boxsman Avant Courier;
G. w. Overstrest raised quite a good croy
Of grain upon his ranch. about two and I
half miles southwest Of Salsaville,
Twenty-Five acres OF oats yielded l,2b7
bushels, an average Of fifty bushels per
acre. Thirty acres of spring club wheat
yielded 1873 bushels, An average Of over
ffty-two bushels per acre. Fifteen acrea Of
fall club wheat yielded GOO bushels. an av-
cage of forty bushels per acre.
A. II. Williams, whose ranch 10 situated
near Middle creek, about seven miles
southwest Of Bohemian, did not raise q
large crop this season, but we publish it
that a comparison may be drawn between
it an others. twenty-three acres OF oats
yielded l,4S0 bushels. an average of over
OF Scotch fife wheat yielded 7l2 bushels,
an average OF nearly forty bushels per acre.
Fourteen acres of barley yielded 728
bushels, an average of ifty-two bushels per
acre.
Louis E. Lay raised a very fair crop OF
gram GnlS season. upon MS excelIent ramon,
situated near the road to Snlssville, about
ten miles from Bozeman. Thirty acres in
oats yielded 2,116 bushels, and average of
seventy and one half bushels per acre;
thirty acres in oats yielded ], 900 bushels, an
average of fifty bushels per acre. Twenty
acres of spring club wheat yielded 1000
bushels, an average of fifty bushels per
The entire oat crop, it figured to-
gether. wouls average sixty and one quarter
bushels per acre. which would be in itself Il
very croditable showing.
Perhaps the largest yield of any one crop
SO far reported in the valley this season Is
raised by William b. Reed upon j. D.
Johnson's ranch. about eight miles south
west of Bozeman. Two hundred and thir-
teen acres of oats produced &c, 251 bushels,
an average Of ninety-fye bushels per acre.
Eleven acres of wheat yielded 6S5 bushels,
being an average of over si1ty-two bushels
per acre. There ia 45O acres under ~cultiva-
ton upon the ranch. but a portion of the
ground was summer fallowed this season
ind will be seeded next spring. MIR. Reed
pays a cash rental of $4,000 per year for the
place, and at a conservative estimate would
clear at least $1,000 over and above all ex-
this season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-21
IHE WORLD on WHEELS.
what Caused the Car Famine on
Western Railroads During
this Season.
sDeculation as to Who Will Have
the Vacancies on Interstate
Commission.
rhs Train RabbIng Probiem-An ficonomi
cal observation-disclosures Northern
Extension.

The legislation of the last three years hat
forced the roads to practice the utmost
economy; and they have economical in
train service and car service. We are sim
ply suffering from the natural effect ct the
over-lseis,ation to which our roads have
been exposed. In the year 1857 the supply
of railroad service was distinctly in ad
vance Of the needs of the country: thete
we're more trains and more cars than there
was traffic to fill them; different agents
we're competing with ono another for the
same business. The Legislatures saw an op-
portunity which they used to the utmost.
Believing the roads to be helpless they
forced the rates down below figures which
would paw q fail return. partly by refusing
to allow tho railroads to combine with one
another, partly by compulsory reductions
in charges. Against such legislation the
railroads had for the time being no etIec-
tive defense. When a railroad is once
built it is there to stay. 1t has not the
same recourse that is open to a business
with less invested capital and less strictly
localized advantages. 1t cannot refuse to
do business nor let its track wear out with
out overwhelming loss.
But its oars are subiecS to different con-
ditions. They wear out, and will not be
replaced unless there is money enough to
pay the expenses. Capital invested IN
equipment is more like capital invested in
= store or in a bank. It is what the polit-
ical economists would call circulating cap
ital; it can be withdrawn. or at least re-
placed, when prices are insufficient to offer
a fair return. This is precisely what has
happened. The railroads have not kept
their equipment up to the standard of in
c~reasing business. BY forcing reductions
in rates the roads were prevented from
making the expected profits. They econo-
mixed in the only places where economy
was possible-chiefy in car service. Thus
it happened that at a time when the ship
pers most needed cars the western roads
were unable to furnish them.