davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate OF Robert Buchanan. deceased, Ann
A. Garrison and Lewis F.. Buchanan, adj
ministrators OF Robert Buchanan. deceased,
by order OF the Surrogate OF Hudson Coun-
~. dated December l. 1895, hereby gives notice to
the creditors Of said decedent 10 bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate OF
said decedant. 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 administrator.
n r. GARRISON,
LEWIS II. BUCHANAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

" No. 50 Grand street,
JERSEY CITY, January 2 1871
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders of this
company for the election OF nine t) Directors 10
serve for the year 1891 Will be held at the ONCE OF
the company. corner Grand and Greene streets. on
Monday. january II. 1851, between the hours OF one
Z. r. s.
secretary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach. mental depres-
sion, etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. l had
but little appetite. and what / did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
would experience a f~aintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaton anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave mo an appetite. and my food
reiished and satisfied tho craving | had previously
experienced. It relieved mo Of that flint, tired,
aILgone feeling. Ihaye felt so much better since
I took Hoods Sarsaparil.a. that am happy to
recommend t." G.. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass
III. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaYSapaFitsa
Sold by all druggists. Gil six for ss- rreparedonly
By C. l. HOOD q CO., Aposhecasiss, Lo~ea, Mass.
100 Doses Ore Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

THE Force bill is dead, no flowers,
no mourners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

HERE is a tariff lesson from the
Philadelphia Press, an organ of high
protection
NEWARK. Jan. 5. lSPEcIALA.-Word was re-
ceived here this evening that Messrs. Groel &
Hauge, Of the Clark Thread Con p my, have ar
rived at Jersey City with fifteen Canadian spin
ners who will be put to Work in the Kearney
Nils in the m orning. The local s~pinners are
excited over the matter and 1t is feared that
there viii be trouble at the mills tomorrow.
You see how the hackers of the Me
Kinley tarif-among whom the Clarks
were promin ent-have the good OF
the dear American workingman at
heart.
Here is another lesson from the
same organ
TRENTON, Jan. (speciaD .-when the sani.
tary ware potters entered the p~otteries TO work
this morning they were informed that they
must work under the new list rejected yester-
day by the Potters' National District or not
work at all. The men refusal 70 work. The
National District held a meeting in the after
noon and inaorsed their action.
And why should these highly pro-
tected operatives refuse to accept the
compensation their employers Of
fered them. Perhaps the reason is TO
be found in the list of reductions to be
made. in their highly protected pay.
This list was presented 10 the men ON
Saturday, and the reductions are as
follows
washouts, No. 1. S per can't; No. =. Is per
cent. No. 8. SO 30 per cent.
Embossed work, 50 I-3 per cent.
Traps reduced about 20 per cent.
Tall oval hopper reduced about 10 per cent.
Oval short hopper reduced about &c per cent.
Square short hopper reduced about 20 per
cent.
Basins. Bedf ordshire. reduced about 10 per
cent. e
syphcn closets reduced from ) to 20 per cent.
on all. Specialties. 5 to 25 per cent.
Basins. about 20 to IS per cent.
Unreasonable men to thus refuse
the blessings of McKinleyism.
The State Gazette this morning plays
the part of the ostrich, hiding its head
in the sand. IL says
There has been q rapid, and what looks ike a
crushing accumulation of evidence against the
right Of the Democratic Senator elect, Reyes. Of
Somerset, to represent that county ia the
Senate.
The State Gazette knows better
than that. 1t knows that every wit
ness against Senator Keyes broke
down under cross-exanination and
sf-k %L~.~ H.. --~.s- - 49,
time. the shadow of doubt respecting
his right to sit in the Senate.
THE Force bill is dead; no flowers,
m mournare
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

give him, and he is so careful Of them, that
| ave the hardest kind Of work to get
them on him. "-Clothier aud Furntsher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

EPPS'S COCOA.

aTy a thorough knowiedge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion ana uu-
triton. aud by a careful application OF the dns
properties OF well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
Favored beverage which may save Us many heavy
doctors bills tits by the 1ndleious use of sucn ar
built up until strong enough 20 resist every ten
are floating around Us ready TO attack whereysr
there Is a weak point. We may escape many q
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified WITH
pure blood aud aproperiy nourished frame.s-Civil
S5s rice Gazette. Made simply with boiling waSar
ers, labelled thus
JAMES ErPs 4 20. homeopathic Chem
SIS, London, England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust everybody with your offensive
breath, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy and end it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06
County National Bank,

JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 10 1892.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF this
Bank. for the election OF thirteen Directors for the
ensuing year. will be held at the banking b use on
Tuesday, January Is. 1891.
Tolls open from twelve to one O'Clock D. m
J. W..
Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-06

Oh how can a maiden smile andbe gay,
Be lovely and loving and dear,
As sweet as the rose and as bright as the May
When her liver is all out of gear.
She can't. IL is impossible. But If she
will only take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medl-
cal Discovery. it will cleanse aud stimu-
late her dIsordered liver, purify her blood,
make her complexion soft and rosy, her
breath wholesome, her spirits cheerful
and her temper sweet. All druggists.
The great West., 1891-09-25

being to-day according published
his Russell Sage the weatest
action the line Of corruption
will
introduced the applications whether
lis that bill? all
Gould being also president the times
whenever bill postal telegraph
dangerous before the congressional hint
slow"
number
Metropolitan substantially the
than the legislators generally
aton.
Supplement the railroad
beyond the value the
whose combine the whole territory
accountable public authority bndpool
they the compelled
regular freight Obtaining the
should be done by the postofce England all
establish
the States
other They
and have it.
The combined railroads being
the public interest demand the
purchase and of the leading
people the people Having
much political influence for their
government ownership would the alternative
While regulate
caused other evils OF magnitude
pointing failure f
The great West., 1891-09-25
WRITTEN GREAT WEST:
THE FOOLISH FARMERS,

think the fossil farmers
Are getting pretty bold
W hen they presume to form trust
All honest wheat to hold
Then sit down quietly at home
And let the Bulls aud Bears
just gore each other in the pits
All "short" in option shares.
This option wheat requires no field
On which to make it grow,
And those who reap the greatest yield
Do neither plow sow
And it's peculiar harvest time
Is always in the spring;
And no machinery is used
To work it in the "Ring
But why the sturdy farmers,
Who strive, and work, and toll,
10 earn their bread like cursed Cain
AS tillers of the soil
And raise sort of bearded grain
Of different grade and brand
10 horde it up in hope of gain
do not understand!
DO you believe their granaries
Such ample store can hold?
Why, even Hutchinson himself
Such market ne'er controlled
10 leave all bucket shops and pits
In such an empty plight
With heavy loss in every deal
And no real wheat in sight!
The farmer we must boycott!
BY any means cost
Or else our plans and schemes OF years
Will surely all be lost!
Then call a meeting Of the Board
To plan what's best to do
For the harvest is ''tremendous!''
But "our laborers are few
ANNA G. BAKER, St. Pa
The great West., 1891-09-25

drset, paid company
The f Passp en- M
$4,000 Sd page 1 pSf
sss 81 s
it. voted that the directors the Erie
ss 1s
July resolution passed the board to the
s
pe be shs se SfG f1a Sas the
% % take snd o by @ 9sea
treasury un
Such policy would stability CEMENT and
to at a n na %
which essential people Ibid
As to payment o money to influence legislation:
i the ssas foa 5 v Of Bills n s
s % s seg
9Z s sa o b t n5 I sng
This upon board that the
ssasd b ne'p 5
s Sss psgs 5 and approved by the auditing committee
s @ ss TIED M @ @
him by the expenses had been in
st t9 H s its it's s
% & RS ad R
and named senators who had been paid $50
paid the house transportation BILL but
former Mr. hs gs 2a AND Mr. so r
raSay and Mr. Barber admitted about
& gss Sn s: % %
as
ts aa egs
watsens s9 sd% mon ssS ss7
~% % s ss
4ys % to influence and elections these
and he could aTge @ea gey bn
SsS Ss n he had % sa
@ es and Considering
added the significant remark reply question
mind the number day. (s
not @ to that the Erie railway
the % p s laid @
1h M has not
se @ sBs 1Bsn % e the xa e @ GdsS Sc
his money sx
Erie has other are doubtless doing
to e1 We th ss
country raosd a sndpg o9 the @ the
ao % all o the f5d effect M its
and the unrestricted which
At the time the government national
ss ssss fesRass
not then imagined existing calamity These
which granted subsere public which
@ @ Pi1asa
duc moiety the the producer increasing
the the Of life
Corporate wealth has increasing alarming
accumulated by the
ate railways and these advantages they quick
business interests OF the demoad
stock gambling rendered hazardous by watering
hctous value impaired to railroad securities which could
stable
Committees report XVIII Assembly Document 1879
May l6, 1873 ISAAC 81. BABCoCK
c. LINCOLN,
ISgned.I AMHERST WIGHT
CHARLES CRARY;
JACOB Fl. CARPENTER.
Select Committee.
Here from the official ate you boasu deca
ration made under the oath before
atve body OF who his
promoting the nomination and election o those
The great West., 1891-09-25

Degradation the Public Servants Hgrace Purchase and
Sale in the Open Market
Can You Trust any Other than Radical Men after such Damning
Exposure This.
duly tsstjsss follows =. 1870,
$ :ss.o for ,.., v, months. no. continuously, but
a. How long did you
vs sad % and ms % as the %
ss
ss | 1s ;Rs 3s al & Sa it rs % % s pSss
make the sa f5s sioss ss % %
officers generally affecting generally
anything with regard the
whas ihst nas sia the p ass tie Central railroad employing hm
O. He has testified has received
RAILROAD yss company pa
DO c5 lnoy po1as
~ B. How do you Understand he influences their action?
e asss ssy
You have rarely him when he was not talking with members
for two as
first with him him he aro br e Ns 4 @ aR
public, quite
Do you anyway legislation except by
except what everybody else knows by general
sssss1 s% 9e Ss 'ssS
1 ge To % 1d S s sps committee
ss:sS
by the sss New Ss ns9 5
Eric railway page
t that large mao, Of the stock out
oss
OF such stock paid expended
for the public welfare owing such action its off
The original purchasers stock did
1as Hp % 6ose %e m tf and them
board
i'm n d Limited G4 M m 5 e o
such
& @
o %R d oa ehs the @ 5 1
tn
ally enrich g gamblers and against good
shs HFs It tn and the public
% @
by o the its bonds
ssay % a % hy 9fs Sa o a % %
with said road year, other E
gularies the part said road and its were committed
anss Iii 9 s5s's 3pS
5
said dividend other dividend thus auduen
s 3 Greeted %
that authorized
papers (p. 2, Assembly document No. 9S OF 1873
Verbatim the Of said legislative committee
assembly May H. 1878
the Erie railway
issued
which value which
&c s5s paid and which the
m capital STOCK shown
The committee fully justified aluding thus their high
the the lake
because matter and interest and
should
the formation alliance between
The great West., 1891-09-25

Here from the official record decla-
ration made under the somny
atve body of his pay
and election Of those ready do his bidding
legislative haso
New Jersey Pennsylvania and Ohio that politics
districts, but all places him railroad
What with railroad corruption
states doubtless to-day all the
for not believed that lapse time percep
the
astonshed world which
country.
And the language the Tweed
What you going to do abou5 it,"
Ie regulate the railroads. alliance
man in the honesty of his simple nature
What regulate them?
"The legislature - saysM
What kind of regulation
railroad GOuds
case the legislatures? - ~
AS from the
OF the New Central railroad
that
together bbe the New York OF 1872
regulation
the evil condition consider
The who thus publicly
before legislative ready members
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15

indorse the following language OF the
Ware regarding the possible result:
As for Mr. Olson we krow but little about
him and have nothing to say except that while
he was here he behaved like true gentleman,
and il elected. we believe he viii discharge the
duties of his Office to the best Of his ability.
Our grain harvest has began on the
east side of the river; on the west side
they are still rustling with the hay.
The weather is hot. Once in a while
a breeze fans the almost parched face,
and cloud in the sky gives promise of
rain; still everybody IS quiet and con-
tented.
The trustees are getting ready for a
strong pull in the district schools this
fall and winter, with as good a team as
they can secure with the scarcity OF
really competent teachers, who are viii
ling to forego city allurements for
country tranquility.
We now have two blacksmith shops
running III full blast from Monday
morning till Saturday evening.
The brass band bows are taking Il rest
from musical musculaTity, while eX-
ercising their Drawn in the canyons
and fields, to provide for next winters
material wants.
5. J. Schneiter's fine and spacious
balneary establiShmentatt the Hot Pots,
though The season opened late, is hav-
ing brisk run and enjoying great pop
ularity, strangers fiocking hither in
quest OF recreation and health in num-
bers that enliven our thorOughfares
and give the place 4 never known vital
ity and vivacity Park city furnishes
the largest contingent OF visitors; but
aln certain, if the sweltering good Pro-
vonians but knew the attractions of
the Midway Hot Pots, they would be
trayersiEs the canyon in merry squads
to while away a part of the heated term
near the mouth Of Snake Greek canyon.
Ask Mr.. j. r. BoshaTd. He p5reci-
ates our healthy cline, pure water and
tranquil air. Provo city and Provo val
ley are good friends and close neigh
bors anyway. Aren't we? | say yes,
and remain
Yours fraternally.
LEO HEFELL
MIDWAY, Wasatch Co., August u.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
HONORED DEAD.
James Russell Lowell Is
NOurned Deeply by All.
The Wires From AL Quarters of the Globe
Bring Tributes OF Respect and Words Of
Mourning and Cond dance.

LONDON, August 13.-The Times SAYS
The death of Lowell is probably more
keenly and widely felt in England than
would be thai OF any other American,
or, indeed, any man not q fellow
countryman. With his death there
passes into history a really remark
able mind, whose reputation will grow
with time. Corrupt politicians hated
him, but he goes to the grave mourned
by all that Il best in America and amid
the heartfelt regard and admiration of
England
The Standard says: America may
claim the distinction of his birth, but
his fame belongs to the wide world,
speaking the English tongue"
The Daily NsgS says: Lowell will
be lamented in England not less than
in America. He was ever a fighter and
always On the side of truth, honesty.
justice, freedom, mercy and peace. Ali
the other London morning newspapers
contain comments and long obituary
notices.
Bret Harte has written as follows:
''To my pride as an American, in frank
admiration and living appreciation of
Lowell s intellect and character, | have
to add my own expressions OF sorrow at
the loss of one Of the most faStidious
and cultivated professors in my calling,
and one of its gentlest, yet manifest
critics"
Many kilograms from Englishmen
prominent in literature, dramatic and
other walks OF life are being received in
this city expressing sorrow and deep
regret at the death of Lowell. Among
the kilograms received this morning
was one from Baron Tennyson. The
aged poet was close friend of LowelPs
and the latter's death affected him
deeply. Lord TennysOn's message
says: England ard America will
mourn Lowell's death. They loved him
and he loved them. Pray accept for
myself and mine OR sincerest sym
pathy with Lowel's family
BAR HARBOR, Me-, August 13.-
Secretary Blaine, when informed OF
the death OF James Russell Lowell, ex-
pressed his deepest regret. When
asked if he would not make some state
ment of Lowell's career as q diploma
fist, ny declined.
BOsTON, August 13,-Dr. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes was much affected by the
death of his lifelong friend, James
Russell Lowell, although, as he says,
he had known that it was coming for a
long time. He declined to talk on the
subject for publication.
NEwBURYPORT. Mass, August 13.-
John Greenleat Whittier was much
shocked to learn Of LowelI's death.
'Too bad, too bad, " he said, lit is in
deed great loss to American letters
and to the world
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
DUST TO DUST.
James Russell Lowell Laid to
His Well Earned Rest.
The Service sWere Simple But Impressive
The Funeral Brought Togethera Great
Number of Noted Literary Men.

BosToN, August l4-Simple but i'm
pressive funeral services over the re-
mains of the late James Russell Lowell
was held in Appleton chapel, Cam
bridge, at noon to day. The chapel
was crowded to overhowIng and many
were unable to get in. 1t is seldom
there is witnessed such gathering OF
those distinguished in literary and 9th
er professions as those gathered to pay
their last tribute of love and respect to
the deceased author, critic. poet and
diplomatist. There was no service at
Elmwood, the poets late home. Short
" after u o'clock the funeral process
sion moved into the church. Mrs.
Burnett, in the deepest mourning, was
escorted by he eldest son, and the rest
of the children came next. followed by
the nurses and servants. Bishop
Phillip Brooks and Rev. William Law
renee, dean OF the Episcopal theologi-
cal school of Cambridge, met the re-
mains in the vestlbule. Rev. Mr..
Lawrence reading Il am resurrection,
etc, as they proceeded with the casket
down the church The honorary pail
bearers were DR., Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Christopher Cranch, John
Holmes, Prof. Charles Elliot
Norton. Prof. Child, c. F.
Choate, George William Curtis. VIII
liam Dean HOwells, Prof. John Bart
lett and President G. w. Elliott Of the
NtrIi,l
was borne by the undertaker's assist
ants, was covered with black broad
cloth and bore Il silver plate, on which
was inscribed: ''Died, August y.
1891, James Russell Lowell, aged y
years 5 months" The floral tributes
were very few in number and modest
in character An Ivy wreath picked at
Elmwood, rested on the head of the
casket Another wreath of ivy from
the field hung over one corner of his
reading desk and wreath OF roses
from Mrs. Putnam lay upon the floor
at the base of the pulpit. The services
in the church were very simple us ben
Gifted the nature of the man, consist
ing solely of Episcopal service for the
dead, and vocal selection by the tenn
pie quartette OF Boston. The body was
not exposed to view, and was taken to
Mount Auburn Immediately after the
services at the chapel, followed by about
fifteen carriages. There were no ser
vices at the grove While the body
was being conveyed to its last resting
place at Mount Auburn, the church
bells throughout the city toiled, and
flags were displayed at half mast by
order of the MAYOR.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
PaYSOn Pointers.
How hot it is.

How not IL IS.
The Francis hotel will soon be COM
pleted from bottom to top. We usually
say from top to bottom, as we say
thunder and lightning; but, | suppose,
it IS the proper thing to say lightning
and thunder.
The firm Of Beaverton, Irvine e Co. ,
if it seemed possible, have increased
their sales since the election. New
friends come in to see the new Repre-
sentative, and they generally make
some purchases before leaving.
The popularity Of the place has been
increased, and everybody appears to be
satisfied, iii we except the Liberal con-
and the dissatisfaction in
that quarter comes second-handed, be-
ing ordered by the Tribune.) YET.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
In Business Again.

1t is with pleasure indeed that The
DISPATCH is enabled this morning to
chronicle the fact that our esteemed
fellow townsmen, Dunn & Co., have ef-
fected satisfactory compromise with
their creditors and started up business
again at the old stand. The gentle
men comprising the firm will be found
as courteous and obliging as ever. and
are highly deserving of their share of
the public patronage. Good goods and
just value for the money expended with
them will be their motto. A stock of
new goods is on the road, and the pub
lie are invited to renew their old time
friendly calls upon this deserving firm.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
Why They Dislike France

The heads of the big European ma
tions have good reasons for their dis
like of France. Twice in its career in
the past hundred years France has
started movements which upset several
shook few of the rest of them. Its
present prosperity under popular rule
is a constant menace to every monarch
in ChriStendom. The restoration of
either the Bonapartes or Bourbons in
France would, in tigurative sense, be
greeted with a regular hallelujah chorus
byevery crowned head from the Thames
to the Neva and from the Mediterranean
to the Arctic ocean.-St. Louis Globe
pWOcrGf
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
HIGH ROLLERS.
The Tramps Now i'll the Cooler
Are No NOvices.
Tt Appears That They Have Got Away
With Many valuables But Are Now
About to Receive Their Reward.

THE three tramps who stole the valise
from the R. G.. W. train on Tuesday
night were arraigned before Justice
Brown yesterday on a charge OF burg
larry. The complaint was sworn to by
James Vincent, conductor of the Pull
man car from which the valise was
taken. The fellows pleaded not guilty
and the case was set for next Tuesday
at o'clock.
\ new phase in this case is Just be
ginning to be developed. Among the
goods found with the valise, there was
some underwear, pants, handkerchiefs
towels which did not belOngt to the con-
ductor. Among the clothing, a Colo
RADIO Midland time card was found. On
being shown this, Mr. Vincent said that
last week a valise had been taken from
r. g. W. train. which belonged to a
man who had Travelled over the Colorado
Midland. and il the man could be found
he would probably identity the goods
and give a description of the rest, as he
had stated in Ogden that the valise and
contents were worth $500. The rail
road people will endeavor to find the
man before the time the case comes up.