davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mortimer Hfls. deceased. Lille Wilcox
y Ills and Augustus X. Milk two OF the executors
OF Mortimer Mills, deceased. by order Of the Deputy
surrogate OF hudson County, dated april 2, l9l,
hereby give notice 70 the creditors of said dece.
dent 10 erinz In their debts. demands and claims
against the estate Of said decedcnt. under oath or
amir nation within nine mOntns from the dats Of
said order. or they viii be forever barrel OF any
setion therefor againss said executors
LILLE LCO MILLS
AUGUSTUS r MILLS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Eoyce. deceased. William l. Ser.
rell. administrator with will annexed OF John
koyce. deceased. by order of the SUR cgate OF HEd-
son County, dated July -, 1881. hereby Eivas notice
70 the creditors Of said deeedenf 10 bring IN their
debts. demands and claims against the essare Of
said decedent. under oath or Affirmation, within
nine months from the date Of said order. or tnsy
viii Dc forever barred Of any action therefor
against said administration.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Estate Of Hattie Puster. deceased. Henry Puster
and Annie y. etoitz, executors of Hattie Pus-
ter, deceased. by order OF the surrogate OF hudson
County. dated June =. 1881. hereby give notice
to the creditors Of said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims sgainst the estate Of
faid decedent, under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order. or they
VIII be forever barred Of any action therefor
ANNIE Z sToLTZ
HENRY PUsTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NorIcE 10 caEDlToa2

estate OF joseph wLkiason. deceased. jay VII
ktnsan, administrstor Of Joseph wIfklnsen. de-
ceased. b. rider OF the peputy Surros te Of dud
son county, dated MAJ I. Isl hereny lives noflce
% The creditors o. said dscsdeat p brsng IN thsir
debrs demands eud claims against tbs estate OF
aid 1ecedenL under o-tn or an5FnafiUa within
nlns months from The date Of said orasr. or saef
viii be forever barred Of any action tharefor
xxalnss said administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
BREAKFAST
A ssIeNEE's NOTICE 70 cREDIToRs

Notice is hereby given 70 the creditors OF Daniel
Tone e. ttradEng as Daniel 1cffey 4 Company OF
Jersey CITY. hudson rouaty. New Jersey, that ali
CLAIMS against his estate must Dc exnlki1ed 10 tns
subscriber. his assignee u MS once No I Ex-
or arhE1Eatfon or or before the nineteenth dsg OF
August next. being three months from the date OF
the assignment or BE- fore ser barred from eOaling
In for a dividend a. the estate and SAID credfuqrs
are further Holded mat a hist Of the claim sz&l1sr
me sail fanfei 1Oreg viii Be nied with the >arro-
gate Of the Caunfy Of Hudson 81 the cxplrarisn OF
said TIRES months whea exceptions saereto NAY
BE- nled by any person Interested
MAMMALIAN 4. ROSENBERG.
AsstEnea
Dated July {, ls3L
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Estate OF Patrick McEIhlnny. deceased. Annie
hcElhtnny.. ndninistrarrix OF Patrick MeElhfnDy.
De ceased. b{ order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson
county. dated June 2 1881. hereby gives notice TO
the creditors OF said decedent 70 bring In their
de1st oemands and claims against the estate Of
said decedenL under oath or affirmation. within
nine months from the date OF said order or tber
viii De forever barred of any action. therefor
ANNIE McELHINNY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Eugenia Weston. deceased. Abuer Y.
Weston. administrator Of Eugenia Weston, de-
ceased. by order OF the surrozate OF Hudson
County, dated June Is. 1851. hereby gives notice 70
the creditors Of sal dece1eat 10 orIng In tnsir
debts. demands and claims against the estate OF
said uecedenJ under oath or alienation witnIn
nine months from the OATS of said orb or, or thef
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
81 n. WESTON.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
o TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Anne Mcro1gal deceased. John Ne
Dcugal. one or the executors OF Anne HcDougal
cecease ed. by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hue
son Count. dated July Is, 1851. hereby gives notice
20 the creditors Of said decedent 70 bring IN their
debts demands and claims against the estate Of
said cecedent. under oath or anr nation within
nine months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred Of any acuon therefor
against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Mr.. Blackstone ~ er-doan' hardly
know, Mis- SNOWFALL. how Use a-goin 10
begin dis prop-prop-proposal Pse about
to make - bnt-
Mrs. SNOWFALL fsweetly)-"Doan' be
nervou Pomp. Use . wilder, yer know.
Judge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Mary Davis. deceased. Henry
stefenS surviving executor Of Mary Davis de-
son cn,n,y dssea ~. Wy 1890 ILL.,
notice % the creditors Of said d~ecedsnf. 70
bring in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate Of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date
Of said order. or they wiz he forever barred OF
any action therefor against SAID exeeutor.
HENRY STEFFENS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
N6TfcE OF g-E1TLsNENE.

Notice Is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscribers. executors OF Pnebe Brown. de.
ceased. viii be aadlfed and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the county OF Hudson A1d reporter for
settlement on Friday, the eleventh Lay "a Ssptem-
Der next.
Dated June .. 4. D. 1911.
EBER l. BROWN,
J.. BROWN BURR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

To John Weber.-BT virtue OF an order OF the
Court Of Chaueery OF New Jersey made on the day OF
the date hereof, IN a canse wherein Kate NJ weber
+ petitioner and you are detendanE you are 70
CURED 10 appear and answer 10 ene petitioner
peusinn on or before the f0arfesrth 1aE e Anzus9
naxL or in cefauir thereof sae1 dscree eA Be made
sgsinst yoa as the cnsaesiior shall thinz equit4nis
nac just
from the bone OF ma1rimong On the greund o.
Dersd June : ISL
r. b.
SoiicIEuF ~ FazitoEtr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NorlcE To cRhpIroRs

Estate OF Edward BRADY. deceased. Hugh coyle.
al ninistraror OF Edward Brady, decreased. 6y
order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF HUDSON County.
dated april r. 1891. hereby gives notice TO the
creditors OF said .decedent to bring In their debts.
demands and claims agafnst the estate Of said a-
cedent under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order. Or thov will be
forever barred OF any action therefor against said
administrator.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NoTIcR b s%erTLsNENr

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber. administrators OF Matthew Govern.
deceased. Will he audited and stated " the Surro
gate OF the eosnty OF hudson. and reported for
settlement on Friaay. the twenty attn day OF Sep
tender nsxt-
Dated 3uly %. A. d. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

ToTHE HEIEs OF eEoReE ESGEIz DECEASED
L Katharine kRse4. Bertha Engsl and Nay
Engel-koa are hereby nctlned That hasa par
chased for tie sun 81 enc Aua1red dsziArx 111
lot num1er forts four On block uEU bsr stS On a.
assessment map annexed 70 report made
b Commissioners Of Ad1us<ne1T@ Eppoz1r
"a by the Clrcnl< Court OF the County OF hudson.
IN pursuance q Chapter CXu- of The laws of 1<A =
certified copy OF which map WAS nled IN rEe once
O. rhe Collector Of the CITY OF Jersey C1ly. On the
tth aay Of February, eighteen hundred and nlDe<y
a q sale made by the CITY Culiaccar OF E1e s4l1
city. under and BY virtue Of the PROVISIONS % tic
sad act enufied AN art concerning the settle
merf and collecrion or arrrarszes Of unp4fa rzxe<
asse ssmsnts and water rates or water fe1u II
cites Of ms state. and insposlng and lexfmE :
Tax- assessment and 1ef- IN leu and Instead 81
kach nrrearsge~ and 70 snforce tne ra1saent there
81. and 70 provide for tae sa1s or An1s sub>ec< -
future taxation and assessment passed
NarcA 8. 1884, anu the Supplements rhsffo
and YOU are hereby f1FrH<f Ho<l1it1
that you have or claim 80 lave. an t1terest <afzrtu
and uniess the said lot tract o. p1r<4t 81 b14
shEl he redeemed - prQrided In sad All aa4 -
supplements tberrro. before The espsrz<;u1 u <tx
monxhe frul1 ane after TIC service hereof > 4os4
for The same viii be gives ae<or1lux 70 <re 20
Dzxso Jersey crT. bay 4 ~
McEWAS A ErEwAS.
k<zofnsss f9r tssix3<f-
al csnrHl aSenu<< 5>rzef CD. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

So" said Mrs. Enpeck. Mrs Marry
for having one wife too many -
r .'Oh, see here now r Mr.. z ventured
demonstrate. IF that's TO be made a
text"
"Wellsn very severely.
"Nothing only I was wondering how
yonn pase the time while Pm serving my
sentence."-Lifc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE 70 cREDiT5Rz

Estate Of Isabella Young. decezsei. John
Young. executor OF Isabella Young. deceased,
By order Of the Deputy SnrroSese Of Hudson conn-
~. dated MAY d 1891 hereby gives nodce to
the creditors OF said decedent 70 bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedenE under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the cate Of said order, or they
viii be forever barred OF any action therefor
ssainst said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NoTIcR oF %sEITLENENT.

the subscriber. admlnlstratrix Of john heTernan,
deceased. win be audited ana stated by the 5uTro-
gate OF tho aounty OF hudson. aud reported for
sesuement on Friday. the sh DAY OF September
next
Dated June II. A. D. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Fardlsy, deceased. Robert ".
Eardley executor OF Mary Eardiey. deceased, bv
order OF the Surrogate Of Hudson County. dated
June s. 1884, hereby gives notice TO the creditors or
said decedent TO bring In their debts. demands
and claims against the estate OF said Geeeaenf.
under oath or affirmation. within nine months
from the date OF said order. or they will be forever
barred OF any action therefor again st said executor.
ROBERT W. EARDLEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23
NOTICE on s%ErTLgMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the anal account Of
the subscriber. administrator of William keeney
dect ased, will be audited and stated bg the Slrro~
gate OF the Count OF Hudson. and reported for
settlement on triday. the eignteenth day of Sep
tenn Der nex.-
=Daied July Is A. D., 1891
STEPHEN MORGAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

for Infants and Children.

I Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour stomach, DfarThoa. Eructation,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes d.
gcStton.
witkout injurious medication.
THE CESTGuR CoNPAxY, u Murray Street, N. 7.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

Hoods Sarsaparills has 9 steadily increasing
popularity. which can aniv b. won BY an &rlici e
Of real Give Il : trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-23

"csstoriais 20 well adapted to c~hildrenthat
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" Il. A. ARCHIE, NJ D.,
uso oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. T..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
Y,EA|j@To5rseStock.
S Afp EaRn1eDa
KEEP THE GIRLS ON THE FARM.
A Screed on a Subject Which Has Been
Sadly Neglected.

A Screed on Subject Which Has Been
Sadly Neglected.
Here is something from the St. Johns
bury Caledonian which our friends who
are always bowling because the boys
leave the farms and the hard work had
better investigate. Let up on the boy
subject for awhile and give the girls
some attention. 1t is more attractive
subject anyway and some of the gallant
masculine orators and writers ought to
have mentioned it before.
"Orators have shouted themselves
hoarse, and volumes have been written,
on the subject, keep the boys on the
farm" Even poets have descended, I'M
twisted their souls, and let fly some
touching sentiments in the same channel.
But all down through these years there
has not been heard one solitary withered
zip about keeping the girls on the farm.
No wonder the girls have left. Such
continued public ignoring is an abundant
reason. Recently, however, writers have
awoke to the Importance of having a
few girls scattered about in rural COM
munities. They have become so liberal
in fact as to actually acknowledge, in
genuine pTlnJ, tudt IaTlHeTS wives anu
daughters contribute more than one half
Gust shade more) to the success of a
farmers business. 1t is also admitted
,(t-sat in the life of country girl there is
less variety, more drudgery, than for a
country boy. The daily routine of dish
es, brooms, mops, beds, etc., resembles
monotony. To keep the girls on the
farm therefore diversity is one of the
questions to be considered. Julia Allyn
writes the American Agriculturist
"Flowers are always in demand. If
some of the common wild flowers, gen
orally to great degree unknown in
cities, were found at a fashionable for
lists, high prices would he paid for them.
The fields and woods abound in them,
and if neatly arranged with ferns, leaves
and vines. they would command a ready
sale. Many other occupations open to
girls might be mentioned, such as rails
ing canaries and keeping bees, which
could be carried on together with their
household duties. The idea of earning
something is usually the bait which al
lures the country maiden to the shops
and factories and the evil influences of
the crowded city life. Cannot more va
ried industries be held out as induce
ments by which our girls in their quiet
country homes may become self-support-
ing and consequently more contented.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
Col. Hooker on Vermont.
st. Adams Messenger.

Every one acquainted with the genial
Col. George W. Hooker knows that he
has one of those peculiar compartments
that enables him to ever look on the
bright side of every matter, and he is al
ways ready to give his opinions full
swing. Sometimes he has been over
sanguine, but no one will accuse him Of
any but the best of intentions. In an in
5ervieW with the Free Press reporter
relative to the state fair at Burlington.
and of which Col. Hooker is the he
center, he gives free rein to his enthuS
asm, but the Messenger believes that he
has not over stated a single particular
relative to the stand that Vermont is
taking to-day and may take in the future
in the great sisterhood of states, as far
as her peculiar products are concerned.
Here is what Col Hooker says:
. want you to say to the people of
Vermont that they must patronize the
fair in order to have and make it a sue
cess. The people should take into con
sideration that over 50 ,000,0 900 worth of
horses were sold out of Vermont as the
direct result of the State Agricultural
society and Horse Breeders association.
The State Agricultural society gives pre-
miums for large crops and there is one
field of corn in Windsor alone of 80 acres
the rows being three-quarters of mile
in length. There is another in DUN,
merston of 80 acres. This shows what
the stimulation of a fair can do. Never
in the history of Vermont were crops
looking as well and grown so cheaply as
to-day, which is in no small degree due
to the state fair organization, which was
organized at Middlebury in 1915. In
cattle, sheep and horses we are in better
shape than ever before, while incidental
~ the races at this fair will be way
above anything we have ever had, as the
entries show. The development of speed
is an absolute necessity in order to pro
cure good roadsters, and matched pairs
are, of course, the most profitable anC
they bring the highest prices in thu
market. One thousand matched pairs
of horses could be sold in New York il
one day for from $500 to $500 per pair
For gentlemen's drivers there is no enc
to the demand. We stand even with
Kentucky, our only rival, in horses, anC
j think that we are ahead this year
Our dairy products are the best in thu
world; our fine wool is always at thu
front and VermonteTs are fast raising a.
good mutton as is produced in England
All we want to do to make Vermont tn
farming state of the whole Union is tc
give it that attention a lawyer gives hi
client, if he is wealthy; merchant tt
his business, or manufacturer to hi
prOductr
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
PRIZE BUTTER MAKING ESSAYS.

The Mirror and Farmers Contest Closed
One Hundred Twenty-one Entries.
Some time ago the Mirror and Farmer
offered 800 in prizes for the four best
essays on butter making. The result of
the offer is just announced. The con-
test was spirited and III essays We're
sent it, OF these 81 were from Vermont ;
30 from New Hampshire; 10 from Maine
16 from Massachusetts and the remand
er from all over the country. Every
New England state was represented, and
several states of the west. All the essays
were good, and agreed on the major
points of butter making. The prize
winners were: Mrs. III. ID. Brown, Sc.
Johnsbury Center, $50; Jessie l.. F.
Clough, Thetford Center, $25; Mrs. S.
A. Stearns, Rindge, N. H., $l5 and E
F. Little, LAGRANGE, VT, $40.
Vermont's interest in the subject and
reward for work done is more than any
other state and indicates, as fully as
anything can, the extent and value of
her dairy industry. Yet this industry
is not of the value it might be to the
state if more care were used in the time
as we'll as the quality of the product.
Last year 4,000,0 pounds were shipped
out of the state in August. Only 1,000,-
600 pounds were used and the rest went
into cold storage to lose its best quail.
ties and sell afterwards for almost moth
ing. Customers want butter fresh from the
churn with no faint of keeping upon it
Until producers shall have learned tha
simple fact and guaged their production
accordingly there will be more or les:
butter spelling in cold storage. Sell al
once and get the higher price. Thel
dairying win pay better and better sat
isfy the farmers who engage in it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17
AristOs Leads.
from American Horse Breeder.

In your issue of August %, your cor
respondent, Vision, says on page two ::
s'The records show that Ben Franklin
clearly outranks all other representatives
of the Morgan family now living" 1t
seems to me that without much research
Vision might find that his statement was
far from correct. At the close of 1890
Ben Franklin had nine trotters in the
list. Aristos had the same number.
Ben Franklin's fastest was May Bee
CPD. Aristos had three with records
as follows: 2.2014, 2 2034, , 2312, the
last four-year-old. Ben mad no son or
daughter that had produced. Aristos
had two sons and one daughter that had
produced. This season Dynamite has
reduced his record so that Ben now has
one nearly as fast as Aristos. To be
sure Aristos is three years older than
Ben, but his own record is little faster
than Ben Franklin's. The dam of Aris-
tos has four in the list. the dam of Ben
Franklin has two. The records show
that AristOs clearly Outranks all other
living Morgan stations. Ben Franklin
is a magnificent horse. and does not need
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

to be lauded upon false basis, as he and
his family can stand alone, and they are
good enough without claiming what does
not belong to them. The greatest living
Morgan sire is still in Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-09-17

This is the way we do it, according to
the Prairie Farmer: eff we feel sick, we
HE to the doctor, who makes his living
by people being sick. If in trouble with
a neighbor, whose hens, perchance, have
wiped their feet on our grass, we rush to
a lawyer, who gets rich and buys his
way to congress by keeping people in
legal squabbes'
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-28
Only 8 Matter of Form.

"Mr. Kajones," said young Spring. byle, clearing his throat, "1 have called to ask permission to pay my addresses to your daughter
 ''Which one, Julius?" inquired MT. Kajones.
 'Miss Maria, sir"
 The father looked fixedly at the young man.
 "What are your prospects in life. Julius?" he said.
 ''To tell you the truth, sir," acknowl- edged young Springbyle, "I have no prospects worth mentioning. I am in moderate circumstances and have no re- sources except a knowledge of my busi- ness, good health and steady habits"
 ''Just so, Julius," unused the father. "Your income, dare say, is"-
 "About e150 year."
 "And on this, my young friend, you would expect to support yourself and a young woman who has lived in home where she has never been used to any thing like privation, or even judicious economy"
 Ut does seem presumptuous for me to think of it," faltered the youth, "and as I see it does not meet your approval D.
 ''Stay, Julius" exclaimed Mr. Kajones somewhat hastily, "I only ask those ques- tions as 8 matter of form. If you want Maria, my boy, you can have herl'' And he shook the young man warmly by the hand.
 MT. Kajones, it may be proper to state. has eight unmarried daughters besides Maria.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-28
Seaweed as Food.

To The Scottish Review MT. A. H. J. Crespi contributes an interesting article upon strange foods s'Seaweed," says Dr. Crespi, sis eaten on the coasts of Scot land and Ireland in vast quantities, and though unpalatable and favorless is at times the chief food of some of the poor est. When dry it is richer than oatmeal or Indian corn in nitrogenous constitu- ents, and takes rank among the most nutritious of vegetable foods. Laver is an exception to the low estimation in which seaweed is held, and is a favorite continent. We have known it eaten in large quantities in North Devon and with much relish.
 To prepare seaweed for the table it should be steeped in water to get rid of the salt with which it is impregnated, and little carbonate of soda removes the bitter taste, which to some palates is most disagreeable. It should then be stewed in milk or water till mucilagi- nous, and is best favored with vinegar or pepper. Fungi are almost everywhere largely eaten, though in England less attention is paid to them than they de- serve, duu AeW huuS appear dI CdDle.
 A curious error is to suppose that fungi are eatable and toadstools poison ous. No such line of demarcation exists, nor, strictly speaking, has the name toadstool any precise meaning. Very many fungi are edible, and the common agaric usually eaten in England is not the most palatable and wholesome. Few foods are more savory, and none are greater favorites, than well cooked fungi, and the souls of vegetarians yearn for them
Connecticut western news., 1891-01-28
Oil Makes Shoes Warm.

When the leather in your shoes bs- comes old and begrimed with blacking you will ascertain that the feet will be cold. Then it is time to cast aside the shoes and use them to wear beneath arctics or for some other purpose. If you want to keep your shoes in good condition you should use vaseline on them often. The life will be kept in the leather, and if rightly applied you can shine the footwear just as we'll as if the preparation had never been used. Put it on at night when taking off the shoes There are castor and like oils. also, that will as well serve the purpose and keep your shoes and boots in good shape, imparting much greater warmth to the feet.-New York Journal