davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
STATE NOTES.

A catsup factory at Stockton, Hunter
don county, puts up about 1880 pint bot
ties Of catsup daily during the tomato
season.
Mrs. Sarah Hunt Of Peapack will be 1O2
years old on FRIDAY.
At P~arsippany last week lightning
struck and killed O mule which was stand
ing between two horses. The horses were
not injured.
A family of berry pickers near Ham
monitor picked and ate toadstools for
mushrooms. The woman died In great
agony on Thursday, and her husband IS
very sick.
Mary, the little daughter of John
Wells, OF Bound Brook, became fright
ened at some masks some OF her little
companions had. She could not sleep
tina night and next day went into con-
WILSON'S and died.
An Ocean Park fisherman who has fol-
lowed his calling for forty years declares
hi never in his life has be tasted fish.
He says he "kin live or rum and pork
There amt no bones in Them
Sewer gas exploded at Elizabeth on
Tuesday under a street car. The cover or
the manhole of the sewer was blown
through the bottom of the car aud the
drive and five passengers were shaken
up and badly frightened. but escaped
injury.
town, while scuf1Ing with a friend. struck
MS mana against MS trleuu = tcStu- Ouc
of his fingers was cut slightly, but no at
tention was given to it at the time. A few
days later the wound became very pain
sul aud the maud and arm were greatly
swollen. Zacharias finally went to a
Newark hospital. where the physicians
think the arm may nave to be amputated
to save his life.
Luke Roberts. a pious young farm hand
who has been working for several weeks
for Christopher Gray of South PlaInheld,
slipped out of church on Sunday, went to
Mr.. Gray's no use, cleaned out all the
~valuabies and money he could find, and
douning a suit of Farmer Gray's clothing,
disappeared. Roberts had made himself
solid by the fervency of his prayers at the
weekly prayer meetings.
Edward Clark, atwelye-year-old colored
boy of Bridge on. has been stealing ever
since he was four years old. His opera
lions have been chiefly confined 10 rob
bing hens' nests and trading the eggs Tor
candy. A few days ago he was arrested
and told the Mayor that he stole because
he wanted to get his name in the paper
and be sent to prison. He has been sent
to the Reform School at Jamesburg. aud
seemed to be well pleased when sentenced
by Judge Hoagisnd.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
CITY NOTES.

The open lots opposite the Oakland ave-
nue police station are filed with children
on clear days now. Kite flying. ball play
ing and other games occupy their alton
ton.
closed for the summer.
Some young trees have besn set out at
the curb around Hamilton Park.
The light summe hats that the en-
ployes OF the North Hudson County Rail
road wear have been presented by the
company.
The Office of Justice of the Peace Doug
lass in Washington street is being reno
waited.
There is no danger of the drive way
through Cooper Place ever having to DO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
10 CREDTToRs

Estate Of Nary Fardley. deceased. Robert W.
Eardley executor OF Mary Eardley. deceased. BY
order Of the Surrogate Of Hudson County,; dated
June s ISL hereby gives notice 10 the eredttors or
said deeedent to bring In their debts. cem4n as
and claims against the estate o. said decede nt
under oath or Animation. within nine mon TINS
from the date Of said order. or they VIII oe tcre yer
barred u any action theref0r against said xecut to-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
~ cHAscERY OF sEw JERSEY.

70 John Webers-BY virtue Of an order q the
Court ~ Chaucerr of New Jersey naade on the day OF
the date hereof. In a cause wherein kAfe - Weber
i petitioner and you are defendant yon are re
outrs,d 10 HpneAr and answer 20 the petitioner .
neuIon on or before the fourteenfn aag o. August
nerf or IN default thereof sach decree viii b made
seeinsf you as the cnznceilor shall Khink eQutt2ois
aod just
from lie bonds Of m~aIrtnony on the ground OF
Dassd June :. 1871 -
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
No E Nontcomsry street. Jersey clzy. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
NOTICE TO %cREDIT0RS

Estate of Hattie Pnster. deceased. Henry Puster
and Annie L. stoltz, executors OF Hattse rus
ten. deceased. by order Of the surrogate OF Hudson
County. dated June y. 1891 hereby. give Notice
10 The creditors OF said decedent 10 bring IN tneir
debt. deruan ds and claims against the estate OK
faid deeeden T. under oath or affirmation within
nine N onths from the date OF sad order, Or tnsf
Will 10 fore yer barred OF any action tnerefor
against s1e ASSIF L. sToLTz
HENRY PUSTEk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
Corporation Notice.

CO1 pO1ot1O1A 4tOl1ON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on H
= = ,e ss1 hO Sss 81 St l ass; ls and a @Sea.s1 eon% Hss msas
By William A. sharp and Others Tor the improve
ment OF r-
Between Central ave. and Durham ave- in the fol-
10 have tne street Tor the fuli width thereof
graded TO the established grade % e1eaNa1ns or
Iifng the same to the established graie
10 have new blue stone tagging fleet wide laid
10 have. the present naggins relaid and new
10 nave The present bridge stone erossWaiks re-
laid and new bridge stone laid where necessary
20 provide for the now OF the surface water and 70
complete the improvement IN a sooa and sunstan-
Aoaee is also given that on the ah day Of JulE.
ne Soard Of street and Water Commissioners
their pfeliminay sketca. showing what proper1y
o. seneas TO each LOT or bsrceI OF land.
Also the probable amount OF assess
msSs pss i and sse is sSms Is nor now ogea 70 pa6le
Inspection IN the onice Of the Clerk Of the Board OF
and notice is slso given thai the following
streets or avenues, ox partteaiT seeaons tAeFeot
are Included IN >al1 $780,
from central ave, TO Durham ava
Ten the east sideA froal North St about 35 feet
souN sUnNiF AVE-
from Eorta St about "a feet Forth aad Se1eet
soath-
ION tine west sdeA fron %orth st. about . feet
north and y feet south.
o'clock .. m. and tne meeting loom OF me Board
Of street and Wafer commissioners are hersps
n sasqa as os me s, a1es ana ana EEss Sssr S coma sis VII
meet % hear parties interested n SAID sppiieatioa
improvement that may be pressased In writing.
BY order Ct the Board OF stress aaa Water LON
m''-i0Asfs eEo. t BoUroS.
c,,~ r,,v San 10,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24
I. ssIoSEE,s NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given TO the creditors OF Daniel
Toney lfraQlng Is Daniel Ioney & company Q.
Jersey CifY. hudson eo2urN, New Jersey tnat al
Ella ms aE1iast his estate mus be ehlbfted 20 Da
suhseffber, MS assignee. At his once No I -
OF anlrma1iono on or before the nlneteentn DAY q
August next. beiag ghFee months IRON the oete o.
IN Tor 4 dividend Of the estate; AID sait creditors
are further noliaad that a list OF tue claim against
Ire saff aniei Ioney VIII be hied with the surr0.
gafe Of the County OF Hudson al the exp4rzrioE OF
said three months whea exceptions thereto ma3
be MED ~ any person Interested -
MA2IMILIAS j. ROSENBERG.
AsAgnes.
Dated July 6. 1911
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

NOTICE OR
Notice is hereby given that the final arcount OF
he subscriber. administrarrix OF John hedern an.
deceased, VIII BE- andited and stated py the sarro-
gale OF the 1ounfy OF hudson. and reported Tor
sernlement on Frlday. the an GAY OF September
nexL
NARY a. HEFEERsAS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24

Il Katharine EngrL Bertha ErEsl and NAT
Fnssl-hog are hereby netlaed thst I have Pc
Iot number forEy Sosr on hleck annssrsx 2. e
b oemmissioneEs Of Ady9st.esnf- e2psznt-
IN pursuance Of Chapter Cxu- Of the laws OF - .
certified copy Of which map was nled IN - 9ltce
Of the Collector CT the cts AZ JefseS C1fy. - to
9Th aay OF fehruary eiGnteen hundred M ulne<y
II q sale made by the City Collector OF IL 51l4
city. under and b virtue Of the pr1yszon1 - -
said act entzTied IAN act concerning - t111t
ment and collection of arrear1Eee Of unpA14 f4ke&
asHe and water rates or xs1e< reu0 -
cities Of this Stare. xnd imposing ana le<yn4x 4
tax. ASSESSMENT and iief. In heu and instead 81
each arrearaSes and to enforce the pay ment th4ft
Of and 70 provide fer the sale OF lands xuo1ecf y
future taxation and assessnentss pzsee1
5tarch 81 l1sa anu the Supplements thertto
and Fon are hereby further nQ<<ne1
that scu have or claim 10 save. an Interest tn!1ef4
aud unless me said ior trert OK p1r<et q L4n4
shall be re1eemed As provided In said ect nn4 NJ
supDleuents tbsrero before the expireeQ1 - 81
months from anc after the service hereof. : 49,
Tor the same viii b given accortnx 70 ~ 20
visions 81 the said act
Lated Jersey CIV. NAY I, Isl
PETER 6EMLEH B.
WILLIAM D1xrkIcH-
McKwAS & McEwAS,
81 Central Assnnes sssss cify. Ii
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-24


Estate OF Patrick McElhinnv. deceased. Annie
Mcklhfnny. administrators or Patrick AeA1hinny.
d Q &c ased. by order or the Surrogate OF Hudson
county, dated June g ISL hereby gives noGcs %
the creditors OF said decedent 70 bring IN thor
debts demands and claims against the estate q
said l5cccent. under oath or Affirmation. within
nine months from the date OF sdi1 order or thor
Will be forever barred OF any action. therefor
against said admlnistratrtx
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
BURIAL OF lNDlGENTS.

ASoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
hV Sealed proposals FOR the burial of all
lndieci IL who mny die In the County il0s.
pitai, or in the town of Elko, during the en-
suing two Years, commencing February /,
lsgl, ana ending February / , 1893, will lie re-
cclNGd nt my Office UP To tho 2nd day Of
February, lo9l, at which time said bids Will
be opened. Tic sntd bids to succiIy the
charge for The burial of en III indi idnni. In
Guiding ail work and expense connected
Herewith.
-, Bids must b. filed inmy Office on or before
the 2nd day OF February 1871.
Inc Bhid OF commissioners reserve the
right to rcjcct'Hny and all bids.
- Il. y, HENDERSON,
EN-OfciO Clerk Of the Ronrd
OF County commissioners in
$40, ana for Elku County.
Elso, ECv, Jan. 5, ISyl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21

Casl! In Trohsury Jan. 3, NJ, TO
the Cr, dit Oh the various funds M
follows:
uHN ......'.....,.......
Jung ShiarS tuDd. ............... LOS I5
Hch.Tat tommy tuLd........ ...... 22lh7 by
Ihs SVhs.HsS-S fhId,.".....-.... q sO4 8 (.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
COUNTY PRINTING.

loTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Printing Tor ElKo Counry for one year, com
mencing February l, 1871, aud ending Feb
ruury /, 1872, will be received at my Office up
To the bud day of February, 1891, at which
time said bids will be- opened. The said
printing to include everything paid for out
"f County Funds, such Us publishing the
proceedings Of the Bonrd OF County Com
lniSSionGfs, advertising, county blanks, let
tsr heads. etc.
Bids must b. filed in my office on or before
the 2md Day of February, 1891
The Is ard of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
l.. .. HENDERSON,
EX.Officio Clerk of the Board
OF County Commissioners in
and for klko County.
Elko, New, JAN. 8, 1891.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec 81,
1890.

Comfy of Eiko. is.".
AUDITORS OFFICER.
Jan. 3, 1891.
To the Honorable Board OF County CommIs-
sioners of EIko County, Tevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teily Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1890.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. u.MEIGS,
Auditor,
L. z. MORGAN,
Treasurer.
BY NJ. II. MILLkR, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-21

DISBCRS EMENTS
General Fund war ants
redeemed. ... .......S 5,948S 81
INDECENT Fund, warrants
r deemed =. 80. ..... 2.I36 90
Contingent Fund. WARRANTS
redr' med. .............. GOA "a
StAtc Fnnd, warrants re-
deemed. .......... :. 1876 20
SAIury Fund. MHrIuHts re-
deemed. $3.50 ..... G, 1872 ~
Cash paid StnIe I Casurer. 80 1872 -
Tus1arora special school fl. l, lG0 o.
District judges sslayy...... 1,Gf6 IS
Bal State School Warrant. 1850 So
Amount raid tSI ..,ip
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-05
HERE ANp THERE.


AS the cold weather comes on see 70
il that the hogs do not pile up Bout
them out.
-Provideg good blankets for the horses
but don't be in too big hurry to Ta'
them on.
If We do not expect our cattle tolqs
flesh during the winter, We must giYs
them good shelter
Horses will stand great deal q
cold, nevertheless an open field wisA 2
barbed-wive fence for shelter. i %
the best place for horse in eels
weather.
The man who succeeds best ih
vocation is the man who loves bis esls
ing. Whenever man goes about ~
details of his business as a boy tais'
castor oil, there is not much chance q
his succeeding.
Grow fruit as We do other crops apl
take good care of it after it Is gfoaa,
and fruit-growing with all its nasgi9
disadvantages, would pay a great css
better than fruit-growing now pass
-Whenever there is a boy % 70
farm who thinks farming IS degrae insl
and who feels too nice to 20 into ls'
cattle yard. get him job as eiefk1a
store at once He win never nsAg
any thing.
Sell off the fruit; get perhaps tHF1
ty-fiye or fifty-dollars for it, and pas
hundred dollars for the doctor 2 eei,o
and patch up system that only nss'
fruit. That is the way some of us ae
When on the road do not thinE s'
you are saving any thing by iettlns
team nope. BETTER drive at goSA
and get home where the horses cen q
a chance for comfort and to eat
The horse-shoer has plenty 4
now, and he is often so ignorant q
foot OF horse that be does It gFea'
jury. Have a man who knows
thing besides banging nail ~
hoot to shoe your horses.
e w. Stewart in the Uoun'fy 81
tleman says that colts six monis 81
properly weaned, may be fed on : '..e
! ure OF one pint oats, ono and ol
quarts bran and four ounces
meal, all we'll mixed togetheE, as aaa
feed Of grain given in two ioses
what hay they win eat Tbs
may be gradually increased as
c
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-05
REARING CALVES.
Practical Suggestions In Regard to the
Care of the Youngsters.

Practical Suggestions In Regard to the
Care of the Youngsters.
We reply to inquiries of correspond
ent concerning the calf by publishing
the following: The calf will usually be
able to stand and to secure the milk
which it needs without aid, but in case
of weakness, it should be held to the
cow until it gets it's food. In any case
the calf should be allowed to stay with
the COW for three or four days and tako
as much milk as he wants The re-
mainder of the milk should be drawn
by hand at least twice day. If the
calf is designed for veal, he NAV.
at the end of the time stated,
be tied with strap around the neck.
At morning and night he should
have access to the COW. If she does Lot
give all the milk the calf wants he NAV
be taught to eat little meal IfIndian
meal is given it should be cooked. Oat
meal may BE fed either cooked or raw.
Some livestock owpers prefer oil neal.
Only small quantity should be given
at first, and the increase in amount
should be very gradual.
If the calf is to be raised it should be
taken from the cow at the end OF the
third or fourth day and tied in stall
which is well out Of her sight 1t
should be taught to drink, and. for
several weeks, should have new and
warm milk. Then, as most farmers
consider this food altogether too
expensive for permanent use, the new
milk may be gradually diminished and
the quantity kept good by the addition
of milk that has been SKINNED. After
awhile SKINNED milk, which should al.
ways be warm when fed, with the addi-
tion Of a little oat meal, may be used to
the exclusion of new milk. If the
weather Is warm the calf should have a
nice yard out OF doors where it can
stay during the daytime, and in which
it can learn to eat grass and drink
water. At night. and during hard
storms, the calf should be tied in a
clean stall in the barn. The milk and
meal should be continued until the first
OF winter, and in case of late calves still
lodger.
II the weather is cold, so that the call
can not be kept out Of doors without dis
comfort, it should be tied in a warm
stall in the barn. and. in addition to the
milk and meal, Should be supplied with
rowen hay. During the first year or twe
Of its life the calf should not be yarded
with COWS and large cattle It Is the
best way to keep two or more calves TO.
gether, and allow them small yard OF
their own. In summer, after they are
two years old, they can run in the same
! pasture with tho cows, if shelter ID
provided to protect them from storms
ard Esopgs ssma haet ssbsfn Rural.
The Bossier banner., 1891-02-05
JESSE JAMES son.
The Promising Young Heir OF the Famous
Western Hlghwayman.

The Promising Young Heir OF the Famous
Western Highwayman.
With all that has been written about
the famous Missouri outlaw, Jesse
James, little has ever been said about his
family or domestic relations. By those
not familiar with his history it is gener-
ally supposed that when the Ford boys
did their dastardly work the great ban
dit was single, and that, save his brother
Frank, his race was exAnEuished with
him. This impression is wrong, how
ever, for Jesse was married and was the
father of one child, a boy, who was an
infant when his father was killed. This
boy now lives with his widowed mother
in modest little house on Troost ave-
nue. in Kansas City, Mo. He is called
Jesse James, Jr. He is now about thir-
teen years of age, and is an elevator boy
in the American National Bank build.
ing in that city. He is steady and in
dustrious lad, and his small earnings are
all that his mother and he have to exist
on.
Young james has been fairly well ed.
ucated for boy of his age and opportu-
mites, but he is great student and has
learned many things himself. He is an
omniVerous reader. and nearly all the
standard authors of romance and history
are familiar to him. When his father
was killed young Jesse was too small to
understand what kind Of life his par
ents had led, but since he has attained
to boyhood's estate he has read every
! thing that has been written about the
train robber. He is not only familiar
with every detail of his fathers life,
but he is also familiar with the history
of every other outlaw that ever existed;
and he can talk as glibly about the dar-
ing deeds Of Robin Hood and other
bandits of ye oldeu time as hecan about
the more recent exploits of the Younger
boys and Jim Cummings. Moreover,
the dates and localities of every historic
robbery that has ever been committed
are at his tongues end, withal, though
Jesse. Jr., is very reticent and is 10th
to talk to strangers.
The boy has also many interesting
relics in his possession that are con-
nected with his fathers life. such aa
revolvers, spurs, masks, favorite brides
and saddles of the dead outlaw, and q
great scrap-book that contains clippings
Of nearly every thing that has appeared
In print about his father. To those
who happen to know his identity tbs
son of the famous outlaw is an object, Of
great curiosity, and among the boys Of
the city he Is regarded gith awe, and
wherever he goes young Jesse always
commands their raspsessuJ howaga,-- :.
Skanpaa catv Timea
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
4 RUSSIAN ROMANCE.
A Widower Refuses to F Tt with tn
 Body of Ills Wife.

A WidOwer RefuSeS to Tt with the
 Body of Ills Wife.
 A romantic story, strange if true, is published, says Gilignani, of wealthy Russian gentleman living in his own house on the banks of the Seine, who, for the last ten years, has kept in a box in private room the embalmed body of his young wife. She was murdered a few days after marriage, and her sor rowing husband obtained the Czar's per. mission to take her body away with him. The discovery was made by tn. prying propensities of the cook left Tn charge of the house during the tempo rary absence of her master. There is q curious side to the story, which, if true, will need explanation. How was it that police commissary, being informed of the discovery of a corpse in the house of rich foreigner, should have left it there and simply written to the owne, of the house for information? Ihoat gentlemen do not generally hesitate about making even forcible entries into houses in which they even suspect there is something they ought to know, see or take possession of. The law of Franc, forbids absolutely the keeping of dca. body in any place but q cemetery. TL' Russian gentleman hopes to obtain spe cial permission from high quarters to le main the custodian of his beloved relic If not he threatens to leave the coun try rather than part with it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of George Hearst, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executrix of the estate of George Hearst, deceased, to the creditors of. and all p rsons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to w H Stilwell, attorney for said executrix at his office, No ll7 Fourth street City of Tombstone, Cochise County. the same being the place for the transaction of said business of said estate in Arizona Territory.
 PHEBE A. HEARST, Executrix of the estate of George
 Hearst, deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, June. 12, 1891.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

THE U. s. authorities cannot lay the killing of the Chinaman at Cananea to Geronimo the outlaw. The terrl- torial papers which were so anxious to lay the killing of Ketchum and sever al others at his door are out of anu milton since his demise. It will be interesting to watch the antics ol those who stand by the governor in his refusal to act as the law intends he should. What stories they will concoct to make the governor s4d government secure in their belief that there are no Indians out.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

THE Phoenix Herald says that the thermometer only marked 94 degrees there when it ranged at no to 1l8 at other points. The editor has evidently had a chill from the effects of this cold wave for he says:
 "We expect warmer weather than that, however, and want it too. We cannot have 8 tropical country and tropical preGdcts without tropical climate."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28

Try Ornshed Java Coffee-something new at Hoeher's. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-28
Notice ot SherItt's Sale
 of Real Estate.

By virtue of special writ of execution issued out of the District Court of tbe,oni Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Ari cs1nty of Co., chise in an action wherein James Reilly, as Plaintiff recovered judgment against John H Thede and Marcelina Thede. his wife, defend .nts on the Sd dly, of June ls91 for the of $!as 5O am commanded to make said sum of $22S 50 and accruing costs out of the community property of eaid ieudants, by me heretofore attached i said action to wit:
 Lots Lumber one CD ahd&wo @ ofblock number thirty (3O of the town of ilcox in the aforesaid County of Cochise.
 Public notic, is hereby given that on the day of July 1891 at o'clock D. m. in front of the Court house door of the said County of COchise in the City of Tombstone, will se.l the above des crbed property or so much thereof IS may be n 'cessary to ati.fy said judgment with interest aud accruing costs to the highest and best bidder for cash, currency of the United Stages.
 June Il, 1891, c. B. MELTON, By W K MEADE, Sheriff.
 Under Sheriff. 1ltf