davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
General s. +. Kelly Dying.

WASHINGTON, July 1L-General Ben
jamin Franklin Kelly, who organized the
first union regiment south Of Mason and
Dixon's line, 10 reported dying "a his farm
near Oakland. Maryland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Hamlin,s viii Filed for Probate

BANGOR, Me-, July 1.-THE will Of the
late Hannibal Hamlin was filed for probate.
1t makes no public requests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
A Big Cave In Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE Examiner
announces the discovery of an enormous
cavern in Josephine county, Oregon, about
twelve miles north of the California line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
lew WIN Exhume SmiIsr's Bodv.

New YORK, July 1l.-Coroner Levy
stated to- day he would have the body Of
SmiIer, who was executed at Sing Sing, ex-
humed and would hold an inquest over it.
He asserts that II it il true as published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Fatally Injured bv a Falling Wall

CHICAGO, July 1l.-By the falling OF
wall of building being erected at the cor
ner of Adams and Dearborn streets this
evening, three workmen were fatally IN
iured and a number of others painfully
hurt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Americans in Germany.

BERLIN. July 1o.-Mr. Claus Spreckels.
of San Francisco, Cal, and Mr.. William
SeIigman. the prominent banker, are So
jsurning at Marien Bad, and Mrs. Pierre
pont Morgan is at Munich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Fstallx Iniured by AM Insane PRISONER

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July l1.-Guard
Outland was fatally injured and an assist
ant deputy seriously hurt by an insane
prisoner at Anamosa penitentiary this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Craig & SONS, Electricians. ASSIGN

MONTREAL, July 11.-Craig s. Sons, cleo
tricians, assigned to-day. Liabilities,
about S72, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12
Famine in the yolga Region.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE sufferings
from famine in the Volga region are be-
coming intense. The provincial assembly
of Kazan reports 10000 persons without
fond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

due largely to the decrease in their areas
made by the creation of other counties.
The largest increase was in Cochize county,
viz, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-12

that it required several shocks to produce
death, the execution was contrary to law,
which says no torture shall be inflicted.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
Precept and Practice.

One of New Jerseys most Important
interests is its pottery manufacture,
mainly located at Trenton. One OF
the most frequent arguments used in
behalf of a heavy tariff on pottery
was the great benefit it would prove
to Trentonians who work at the busi-
ness. Well, no sooner was the tariff
fixed to suit the employers, who
were the persons really intended,
than wages were reduced on the plea
Of equalization. To be sure they
might have been equalized by raising
the wages of one class instead OF cut
ting down those OF another, but
no one thought OF that. Or II
any one did it was only to dismiss the
plan as not worth considering
though high tariff was to make higher
wages all round.
But now comes a still more rank
injury TO the American workman
for whose benefit high tariff was es-
pecially instituted Among recent
arrivals at New York were a number
of potters. The Labor Union found
that they were not immigrants
but imported laborers. They
had come here under contract.
Inspector Mulholland made what
he was pleased to style an inves-
tigation and he rendered the remark
able decision that the men in question
were not laborers or workingmen, but
artists As such their Importation
was permissible, even under the Alien
Contract Labor law.
OF course this is only an evasion.
The men cannot possibly perform
any work that is not now performed
by potters at Trenton, who are among
the most skilled workmen to be found
in the craft anywhere. Besides, as the
Labor Union asks, what sort OF ''ar-
tistsn are these who have come to this
country under contract to work for
50. so a week. That is $3.50 a day, or
only a little more than the most un-
skilled laborer receives.
1t is protection against these i'm
portations OF labor that American
workmen need-and that is precisely
the sort OF protection they do not get.
This recent addition to the stock OF
general knowledge of the practical
working of the Alien Contract Labor
law is only one more proof that high
tariff is tor the protection" OF the
manufacturer The American work
man must protect himself. And with
only "half chance he can do it.
But unless he exercises eternal vigil
ancen he won't get even the ghost of a
chance.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
ON THE STATE RANGE.
Skirmish and Team Shooting at Sea
Girt From August "A to 30.

TRENTON. Aug. 6, 1s9l-Bird w.
Spencer, Brigadier General and Inspector
General of the State Rifle practice. says
that everything is now in readiness for
the first competition long talked OF, to be
given by the State Rife Association. The
competition will last y week, from Au-
gust "a to the 20. The Sea Girt Range
will be used, but ali the expenses of the
competition are borne by the association.
The comDetit ions will be between teams
of six men each from the regiments aud
battaIions of the National Guard OF New
Jersey, and also between teams Of six men
each from the regiment and battalion
organizations Of the National Guard OF
New York, PENNSYLVANIA, Connecticut,
Delaware. Maryland. District OF Colum-
bia and New Jersey. The team competi-
tion proper VIII be of two days dura-
tion, and will be governed in all respects,
except as hereinafter modified. by the mr.
ing regulations for small arms now in
force in the United States army; the team
making the highest aggregate scores for
the Two days to be declared the winner at
the composition
TROPHIES FOR COMPETITION.
A trophy for each team match will be
competed for under these regulations,
and will be awarded to the organizations
whose teams, for the two days or the reg
ular competitions, attain the highest az
gregates In each match. The organiza-
tions 50 winning the same will be entitled
to hold them for the period OF one u
year, when they shall become again sub
iect to competition, and be returned to
the control of the Executive Committee OF
the Association.
Organizations winni ng these trophies
three times mot ne cessarily in success
sion) will be ent.lled to hold and own the
same. -
There will be skirmish firing on Wed
nesday, elch competitor being allowed
twenty shots. On Thursday each com
petitor will tire ten shots at each OF the
ranges, 200 and 500 yards.
The following positions only will be
| permitted in preliminary and competi-
tive fring:-At zoo yards. the standing
position; at 500 yards, prone position,
| head towards the target
sKIRMIsH FIRING.
The seryice rifle issued by each st lte
and original service cartridges only viii
/ be used in competition.
| For the skirmish firing, the distance
! will be between 800 and 2O0 yards. and
any position for firing will be permitted;
| the firing will be at the second-class tar
/ get, in groups Of ten or less TIT
4 competitors assigned TO each group will
form in line in rear of the 600-yarc
firing point. with twenty cartridges IL
| their belts, no additional cartri dgel
| being carried upon the person, and at the
| signal, "skirmishers, atten tion,' come T.
attention; at the command or signal
| forward, march," the line will advance
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
NEW COMPANIES.
Certificates of Incorporation Filed With
the County Clerk.
There were three incorporation certifi-

Certificates of Incorporation FIled With
the County Clerk.
There were three incorporation certif-
Gates fled in the County Clerks
office yesterday. The James P.
Hall building and decorating
company was one The business of the
company is to repair and decorate old
buildings or erect buildings. Its capital
stock is sl25. 900 and it will begin business
on $4,000 The stockholders are Walter
Suttgen, of Linden. and Louis Strouble.
Thomas Manners. Edward Mulligan
and James P. Hall, all Of
New York. The Rotary Ticket Printing
and Numbering Machine Company also
filed their Incorporation certificate. Their
business Is to print tickets by the Rotary
aud Numbering Printing Machine"and to
do all kinds of printing business. The
capital stock is fixed at 100000. The
amount paid up, 81, ,OO0. The stockholders
are James f. Williams. Henry S. Schner-
der and J. J. Mulvey.
The Schatt- Heydrick Company also
filed their certificate. Their bust
ness is to manufacture and sell
TOrsase The twinef Su.nsss essgiOg WIN aPs Be
in Havana, Cuba. The capital stock is
fixed /. S239.0OO. There is s164, 600 paid
up: of this $4,000 is psrferred stock and
So5 900 general stock.
These last two items added together
make S11, 900 more than the amount OF
stock which the certificate states is paid
up. The stockholders are Charles II.
Schott, Alfred HeydricK, Ernest f. Drew
son, Lud wig Dreuss, and X. ErDslot.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
The County Tax Rate.

The figures given in our news
columns regarding the County tax
rate, entirely bear out the estimates
given by the NEWS last Saturday.
The County rate remains the same as
last year. The actual figure is, as
we foresaw, shade less, being 80, ,0l3
against 90, 432 last year; but. in ae-
cordanee with the usual practice, the
full cent is charged, making it actu-
ally the same.
There is welcome diminution in
the school tax of two cents on the
hundred dollars.
This, we believe, makes it certain
that the total city and County rate
will not exceed $3.50 on 500.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06

cellor now rules that such advertise
ments must be printed in English Ii
this is not a redsctiO dd absUrduH',
we do not know what to call it.
1t is time all this nonsense stopped.
1t is of a piece with the publication OF
the OnorIe Sindaco Stanton's mes
sage in Italian. 1t is mere striking
under color OF law. This is an Eng
lish speaking country. Its legal and
official language is English, and there
Is no more reason for publishing OIL
cial and legal advertisements in two or
three tongues than there is for hold
ing court in German or conducting
the proceedings of the Legislature in
Chinese.
1t is pure humbug, and it ought to
be stopped
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06

first at quick and then at the nroper COM
mand or signal. at double time. under the
command or signal. s-skirmishers. haltr'
which viii be Immediately followed by
the command or signal, ''commence
jusfed to the estimated dis
position for firing assumed After the
last note of the signal. commence friugi'
firing will De commenced, and be con-
tinued for an interval Of thirty seconds,
each competitor to fire at least one shot at
each halt until his examination Is expend-
ed At the expiration OF the thirty-second
interval. the last note of the signal,
cease firingl' will he sounded.
After each halt for firing the line will
advance in the same manner as before
the first fire, at quick and then at double
time, until tue succeeding halt is
ordered.
Having approached sufficiently near
the 200 yard firing point. the signal, "To
the rear, marchW will he given, when
the manpuvring to the rear and firing
will continue, as upon the advance. The
iihes will be carried on either shoulder.
when maneuvring to the rear. muzzles
always towards the tsrget4 Five halts
will be made advancing and five retir-
ing.
Marking and scoring will be conducted
substantially as provided Ia the rules Of
the New Jersey State Range.
Competitors will wear the rescribed
fatigue uniform with a ser vice belt.
The use OF any hat or cap will be per
mitted.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


The mid summer number of the Home
Moker comes in attractive guise. sketch
es in Madison Square" leads, with charm
ing illustrations of the pretty chil1ren
and characters to be found there. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox has a capital, though
rather daring, story. 1.-The Oil Sanders
Wimin;" and Mary Kyle Dallas one of
her bright stories. IAN American Kuight
Errant." Toe "Three FAtes" of +. Marion
Crawford is continued, and grows more
interesting with every chapter. Mr..
Nathan Z. Parshau tells the story
Of Nantucket, which is illustrated
aud there is an illustrated sketch of Mrs.
j. NJ. Lozier, the sixth President of the
Sorosis, with portrait aud sketches OF her
home. The "House wife" department is
excellent, and there is an illustrated fash
ion department, which Is thoroughly SER
slble AMI practical. The editor, Mrs.
Crcly. writes under the head OF Our
Little World" and the "Arm Chair. "and
there is the always interesting Cycle
department, which gathers all the
Women's Federated CLUB news, aud is
full Of curious suggestions.
The "Tnree Fates" opened SO quietly
aud is 50 different from the general run
of Mr.. f. Marion CrAwford's novels, that
IL has taken time TO develop the fact thai
il will probably contain some OF his best
work. The chapters of the August nu IN
Der tell in detail the whole story OF writ
ing novel, and are undoubtedly bit of
personal history.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
ORDER TO snow CAUSE.

EGeorge G. Tenant the attorney in fact OF Marie
Louise Leonde liarthrz. baron de AOntfort guard
ian In Trance OF oaston albert. the resid uary
i8gateo under the will of Elizabeth Denange
sometimes called Josephine Elizabetn Caroline De
mango, deceased. having presented and Dled ia
my Office COPY Of said wiz esein plined under the
hand OF Jules HivalS President of the Civic frf
bunal Of castelmandnry, France, whsreoy it ap-
pears that said VIII has beeu admitted 10 pro bate
by Albert ffchon. PRESIDENT or the civic Tribunal
at astelmandary. France. on June 8. A. p eight
cen hundred and eighty-f five, and the said George
O. iennant having applied 10 me 10 nave sal 4
VIII proved. and recorded In this state
DnrSuant 10 the statutes in sucn case made
ami provided. he-eby ordsr tnat cause be shown
before Office In he Court house at der.
ser city. New Jersey. on Monday, ths lth DAY Of
September next at toe nour or ten O'Clock a. m.
why duly ceFtinsd copy OF said Will should not
be fied ana recorded In IN Office and letter OF al :
ninistratlen with viii annexed thereon. De Issues
said George q. ennant. and that shfs or der
DO published ia the Jersey 9 itr sws. newsDaper
printed and published in Jersey City aforosald Tor
thirty days next preceding said day al least ocs In
Gwen under my nand this sth day. of August
JAMES X o'SEIL.
Surrogate.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
EDUCATE The NEGRO.

The only reasonable thing to do is to
educate him. A great many colored boys
can stand an education. Some cannot,
but so it is with some white boys.
AS the colored man is here to stay, and
votes. aud helps put society In good
humor or in bad. he ought to be made as
intelligent as is possible. Hence good
school accommodations aud school teach
ers should be provided for every celored
boy or girl who will go to school, and
those who won't go should be made TO go.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
An Absurd Reouirement.

The Chancellor yesterday rendered
a decision which covers with the ridi-
cule it deserves the practice of insert
ing legal and official advertisements
in fake newspapers published in
foreign languages. A law was
snealEed through tine last Legisla-
fure making it mandatory ITO
advertise all judicial land sales
in German newspapers The Cham
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06

Reports Of social events intended for publca-
ton In THE JERsky cTTY News should be sent
promptly to the editor. The lapse of several
days between the occurrence Of an event and
the sending in Of report makes il impossible
10 print it. News matter Of all kinds intended
for the Sunday edition should. when possible. be
in the hands Of the editor not later than
Friday at noon.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
YOU'LL BIZ DISAPPOINTED.

There is u rumor that among the candi-
dates for Assistant Collector Of Customs
with the corrupt Democratic ring of that
city, and General Sewell is quoted as
favoring certain one OF them. We don't
believe the latter part of the story, aud
sincerely trust that not one of the men
who have been hand-in-glove with the
Democratic ringers will be appointed.
A Republican above reproach is needed
for the post
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
Domestic Life in Paris.


Life in Paris means what it does in
all large cities; the good and the bad,
writes Edward w. Box in The LGdi es'
Home Journal for August. The cas-
ual tourist sees, as rule, only one
side. As race, the French are merry
making people; their very natures
seek and crave enjoyment. But their
amusements are, therefore, not neces-
sarily of an order below the ken of
responsibility. 1t has been my pleas
ure to see something OF French do
nestie life, and to hear more of it,
from sources away from prejudice.
The affection which exists between
the French father and his daughter
is beautiful and almost spiritual.
Home and family means as much to
him as it does to the resident of any
other city under the sun. The French
mother is not only a cook par excel
lence, but a perfect type OF house
keeper. BY nature she is quick, and
she accomplishes much more with less
exertion than does her English sister.
The education of her children is as a
gospel to her. Her religious faith is
strong, and she instills it into her
children at the domestic board and at
eventide. The parents live out-of-
doors. but it is rare, indeed, that you
see children on the streets OF Paris
after reasonable hours. They are
taught TO find their chief anusements
| in the home; and everything is done
| by the French father and mother to
see that the home is attractive to Their
! children. One OF the most beautiful
/ sights in the world is to see "a we'll
regulated French family, where you
| will find tine atmosphere redolent with
| domesticity.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
MARY r. PoTTERroN.
HuDsoN -couNIY oRrHANs' coURE APhIL

II Term, A. ID. 1891.
en- the application OF Catharine Dolan, adm
tratrix OF Philip Dolan, deceased.
order show cause.
catnarine d ,lan ad ntnistratrfx OF Philip Dolan.
deceased, having exhibited to this Court under
oath. Just and trus account OF the personal es-
ia and debts OF said deceased, whereby it ap-
pears that the personal estate OF said fntlp Doan
deceased. IS Insufficient TO pag his debts ana re-
quesfed the aid OF the Courf in the premises. .
it Is ordered that all persons interested N tne
lands. tene eTnenfs ana real estate OF said fhlltE
olan, deceas ed, appear before the Court az the
Court House In Jersey CITY. on friday The q da1
OF October next. 10 show cause why 20 much o.
the said iands tenenents. heIediramen Is and ree
estate Of the aid Philip Doian. dece ased, should
not be so d. as Will suffiesnt 20 pay bis debts
or the res idue thereof tins case lnay reouire-
JAMES II. oSKIL.
Clerk
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Elizabeth Bowen deceased Henry O.
Bowen and John z. Bowen, administrators of Eitz-
abeth Bowen, deceased by order OF Tie Deputy
Surrogate or Hudson county. dated July 10 l3yl,
hereby give notice to ne cred TORS or said dece-
dent TO bring In their dsots. demsn ds and claims
against the estate OF said decedent under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from the date OF
said order or they will be forever barred OF any
action therefor against said administ rators
HENRY c. BOWEN.
JOHN J.. BOWEN.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06

A Boston salesman says:-The day
of the feather-bed is almost gone.
Some years ago the bed that was in
most general demand was the feather
bed The well-to-do country people,
and those who weren't so we'll to do,
raised their own geese aud plucked
their feathers TO make the bed. In
those days nobody was anybody TO
speak of unless he or she owned his
or her own feather-bed. Since then
the plain hard mattress has come into
favor, and there are lots OF people
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
Corporation Notice.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
- ,b 4th & day q Nay ss aRPesoSa wss msqs
by William A sharp and Others for the improve
mept OF
Between Central ave. and Durham ave. in the fol-
lowing manner. including all Intersections
70 have the street for the full Width thereof
nlling the same TO the est blished grade
I 0 nave new blue stone tagging 4feet wide iHid
! To have, The present nagsing reiaid and new
tagging LAID where necessary. .,.. -
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary
to provide for the dow OF the surfac water and to
complete the Improvement In GOOD and saost2n-
Notice Is also given that on the eth day Of July.
1891. IN Commissioners Of Assessment nled Win
ne loarh o. street ana hai
viii probably be assessed and the probs bic amount
ssnsas to ros1e ssa lot mSant or parcel
meat per foot Of frontase for the said m In In.
Inspection once of the Clerk OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners.
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In said assessment :s, s nainev'-
from Central ave. to Durham ave.
DURHAM AVE.
Ton the east sidel. from Sortn st about 2sa5 feet
SUMMIT AVE.
from Sortn St about 2s-7 feet north and 2'-E feet
CENTRAL AVE
ION the west sIdel- from North st. about 2 feet
and that the Sist day OF August. 1891. at ten
o. Street an and Nv Water comiaissioa are hersby
nSed as the time and Rlaes wen ana ~nse & Sns
10 hear parties Interested ia said application
ana ell reInonstsanees against the said proposed
BY order OF the Board OF street ana Water Com
''-''' eEo. t. BouTox.
Dated Jersey city. July slth 1921.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Mary Louisa Brow ar deceased -Johu
D. Bro.ssr, executor OF Mary Louisa Brewer
deceased. Dy order OF the surrogate OF HUDSON
county dated May %. 1881 hereby gives notice 10
tine creditors OF said decedent 70 bring IN thear
debts. demands ana claims against the estate OF
nine months from the date of said order. or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executor. -
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
NJ orIcE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Patrick McElhinny. deceased Annie
McElhfnny. administratrix OF Patrick McEl hinny,
dc ceased. by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson
county. dated June g. ISL. hereby gives notiee TO
the creditors OF said decedeut 10 bring In their
debte, demands and claims against tue estate OF
said decedsnt under oath affirmation. within
nine months from the date OF said order or tDsy
will be forever barred OF any action. therefor
As~--''s 'A'- ANNIE McELHISSY.
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
He Got ais Change.

"You needn't talk about keeping ones
word" said husband to his wife during
a slight Misunderstanding; "whea l first
asked you To marry me you declared that
you wouldn't marry the best man in the
world.'' .
+well, didn't" snapped the wife
JuFu
The Jersey City news., 1891-08-06
III. Anernoon Van.


Sleep taken in the afternoon is BEN
eficial, 1t acts as stimulant After
one has been working and worrying
for several hours during the morning
forty winks taken in the afternoon
seems to revive one. Women claim
that few moments sleep taken at
odd intervals during the day pre-
serves youth and beauty. 1t certainly
rests the muscles of the face and rests
the working of the brain. which is so
telling on youth. Sleep taken before
midnight, usually termed beauty
Sleep" is not particularly beneficial,
any more than sleep taken at any
other time.
Sleep, of course, is more beneficial
when taken during the hours of dark
ness; one does not seem to be able to
rest when the sun is shining brightly
in the windows. Sometimes eating
will make one sleep, and then few
moments sleep is refreshing. Sleep
taken while in sitting position is
beneficial. 1t is a rest. Some people
who are suffering from heart disease
never sleep except when sitting down.
They can't lie down. The tempera-
ture Of sleeping apartment should
be about sixty-fye degrees. 1t should
be thoroughly we'll ventilated, and a
person sleeping should keep the feet
warm and the head cool.