davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

no cREpIToRs.

Estate 81 Henry Hartmann. DECEASED Martin
Henken and john Hanschen. executors os Henry
kuhlmann, deceased, BY order OF the Sur
r ,s', q Hudsoa comfy, datsa Noysmter y:
aaid decedent q bring In their depts demands an.i
claims against the estate Of said deeedent under
date 81 said order Ia ~ will be forever Earr9d Of
say action therefor against aaid executprs
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

u4s 50 much troubled with catarrh it reri-
ollsly affected my voice One b0tflr OF ElY's
.eftofed y. \. Liepsner, A. NJ. Pastor OF the
olivet Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Pa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
THE NEW sTANDPIpR.

70 Be ofiicially Tested Tuesday Morning
Next.
The standpipc which has been erected
at the city reservoir on Summit avenue
will be officially tested on next Tuesday.
The pipe was built in order that more
squat water pressure may be had
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
A Girl of the Period.

BTEVUs
She's not here, but her hats on the mantel,
Her glove on the tabie is thrown,
And l think of how Oft it has covered
The hand that I'd fain call my own.
Shall sit down and wait for her coniingg
Or would il be better TO COR
And the glove-how long to possess lit
Have courage to steal itY Bat no.
can't wear it concealed N my bosom,
For, you see, it's stiff boxing glove
She goes in for all sorts OF atnlsiss
This rosy-cheeked maiden ioyei
No Slips There.
There's many slip 'twIxt the cup and the
lip.
Said Willy, in manner quite clipper:
But when he gave lip 10 his mother there were
No slips twfxt the slipper and Upper.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

Estate of John Moran, deceased, Rosanna Moran,
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county, dated Becem-
Der 18th 1890 hereby gives notice to the creditors
and claims agalnst the estate Of said decedent
the said order. they will forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executrix.
RESANN MORAN
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

les of the Fourth, but when the men are
recruited, no uniforms is the cry. This
should not be. II Is very diseouragiEg.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
SURROGATE NOTICE.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate Of James O'Nein. deceased Bridget Agnes
C'Eein, exocutrtx OF James D'Seiil, deceased uy
order OF the Surrogate of Hudson county. dated
tors 81 said decedent to bring In their debts, dc
mands and claims ageinst the estate Of said re
ceuent, under oath or Affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, they viii pc
forever barred or any action therfoy against said
executrix. 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
~ oTlcE 81 sErTLEMENT,

Notice Is hereby given that tho account Of the
subscriber. executor or Emma 5. 1raphasen, ds'
ceased. VIII be audited aru stated % the sarro-
gate Of the county Qf Hudson. and reported ror
settiement on Saturday. ths l4fn day o. Maron
Dated January Il " D. isoi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE 0F :sETTIEMENT.

Notice IL hereby given that the Hnai account Of
ho subscriber, az guardian of James J. Anglescy.
late minor. VIII Pc auditea ana stated ~ the
for settlement on Saturday. the lzth day Of Febru
III Dai "a december . A. D. 1870
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE on sETTLHMENT.

Notice is hereby given TINT the final account OF
the subscriber, e guardian Of Edgar Y Pitca ,s
Surrogate OF the County OF Hud son. and reported
for settlement on Saturday the twenty drst day
of February. 1891.
Dated December IS A. ?: 1920.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Patrick Burns. deceased, Hugh T. Burna
administrator OF Patrick Burns deceased, by
OF the Deputy Surrogate OF hudson coun ~, dated
tors OF said deeedent TO bring in their de5ts de-
mands and claims against the estate of said dece-
dent, urd er oath affirmation. within nine
months from the date OF said ordef3or they viii be
forever barred of any action therefor against said
administrator.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NJ Office OF sErTLExESr.

Notice Is hereby given shat the account Of the
subscriber guardian Of Anton Schroeder, Jrs MI
nor. will De audited and stated by the surrogato
of the County Of Hudson, and reported for settle
ment on Saturday, the twenty nrst day Of Fsb
uary, 1891.
Dated December 1s A. D. 1880. ......s.ss.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, surviving executor and trustee under
and stated by the Surrogate Of the county OF Hud-
son and reported for ettioment on Saturday. the
2Sth day OF February, 1891.
Dated December 25 A. 2. $780, -
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
NOTICE OF seTqLEMENT.

Notice IA hereby given that the account Of tho
subscribers executors OF Robert =. Dalton DE-
ceased will be audited and stated py the Surrogate
ment on SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of February 1891.
law - q, LEON DALTON. RI ~ Z
ROSAMOND REXHQLDz
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25
N7oTIcE OF sETTLENENT.

Nof,ea IA hereby given that the account or the
subscribers. execiltors OF Alexander forsyth. d.
ceased, viii be audlteq and stated " sne surror
sefflement on saturday. me sist day Of january
ANN FoRSx7 H
ALEXANDER hoE.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

To Joseph FlenlDter.--
You are hereby notified thar have presented a
petition % the Court Of Common Pleas Of the
statute ia such case mede and provided. for the
beneflt or the nsoIvent laws Of the statei and the
said court have appointed the fourteenth day OF
February, In the year eight cen hundred and nine
" at the hour OF ten In the after noon az the
Court House OF said county, as the time and place
az which they will attend, to hear what eau be
alleged for or against my liberation
Dated January I'd, A. D. 1891.
Rowe s. BRADEN,
Attorneys
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-01-25

Notice Or settlement.
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-

Notice Is hereby given that the final account Of
the subscriber executor or Ann l. Edsall deceased
win be audited and stated BY the surrogate Of ina
county Of Hud son. and reported for settlements on
Saturday, the 9Th dny Of March. 1891.
Dated December 81, A. y. 1890 v u -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

A new process for the manufacture
Of gas from petroleum has been put
into practice at Kittanning, Pa, by
which it is claimed that gas can be
manufactured at one-hah the cost of
the old, and is much better for illumi-
mating purposes. The method is a very
simple one, consisting of feeder and
system of retorts. These retorts are
kept at a certain heat, and the oil forced
through them into a receiving tank
filed with water. When the heated oil
strikes the water it turns into gas, and
is conveyed from there to the supply
tank, ready for use. 1t is said that
1000 feet Of gas can be manufactured
from one barrel of Lima oil-NeW
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
THE ALTO PARANA.
Some Wonderful Scenery in a ReEsoa
seldom Visited by Travellers.

Some Wonderful Scenery in a ReESoa
seldom Visited by Travellers.
We leave Corientes at p. NJ, and
at a distance of eighteen miles reach
the Tres Bocas. the confluence of thu
Paraguay and Parana rivers. In broad
daylight it is curious to observe the two
streams at the point where long sandy
spit marks their junction The waters
of the Parana are of a dirty green color,
while those of the Paraguay are yel-
lowish brown, and for several miles the
two mighty streams flow parallel and
unmiIed, the meeting of the two being
marked by long line of foam, form
ing, as it were, a white cord stretching
down the middle Of the river, and sep
arating the green waters from the
brown waters.
The Parana makes a sharp turn east
ward, and under the name of Alto
Parana may be followed on the map
up TO about the nineteenth parallel of
latitude, where it is formed by the CON
fiuence of the two rivers Paranahyba
and Rio Grande. A few leagues lower
down the course of the stream is inter
rupted by the cataract of Urubupunga.
From this point it runs south-southwest
as far as the twenty-fourth parallel,
where it is again interrupted by the
cataract of Guayra-
The region traversed thus far belongs
TO Brazil, and was occupied by Jesuit
reductions" in the Sixteenth century.
Doubtless in the more or less distant
future, when ways of communication
have been created, all this fertile tenn
tory will once more be occupied At
the cataract of Guayra the frontier OF
Paraguay begins, and the river runs
from north TO south, bounding the re-
public, and then from east to west, un-
til it joins the Paraguay. The few
travellers who have seen the cataract of
Guayra describe the falls as being az
fine as those of Niagara but unfort-
unately they are still in the midst OF
solitudes TO which access is difficult.
The Salto de Victoria, some twenty
miles from the confluence of the Y-Gua-
zu and the Parana, is also said to be
very magnificent, and somewhat easier
OF access, but as yet few travellers have
seen it. The navigation of the Alto
Parana is difficult. but practical up to
a certain point. The Platense com
pany runs a passenger steamer three
times a month from Corrientes 20 Po-
sadas and the intermediate pOrts-LO-
mas, Santa Isabel, Ituzaingo. Posadas.
on the Corrientes side, is 225 miles from
the confluence of the Parana and Para
| quay rivers. From Posadas a smaller
steamer of the same company runs
twice a month up TO Tacuru-Pucu, a few
miles above the confluence of the
Y-Guazu, and about 400 miles from
| Corrientes.
Beyond this point no screw or paddle
steamer has been able to conquer the
rapids, currents and eddies. The whole
of the banks of the Alto Parana, from
villa Encarnacion up to the Salto de
| Guayra, are covered with forests of
yerba mate, OF Paraguayan tea, and
the chief traffic is the transport of this
article Theodore Child in Harpers
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
Describine Wales.

The average British rough has not
much respect for his future king. The
day at EPSON | was on the track,
and a crowd was watching H. R. H,
who was standing in the Jockey club
stand. One tough, better informed as
to H. r. H.'s personality than his fel-
low, was pointing ''Tum Tum" out.
That's i'm there with the white
clobber round his choker, said one.
mo, no. that amt i'm" said the
other; that's i'm a rubin of is
bloomin' snout."
A nice way TO describe a prince blow
ing his nose. London Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
Peroheron stailions.

/ take this method of informing all
who are in the market for q first-class
Percheron stallion, that l will be at
the Custer County Horse Sales and
Race meeting in June with carload
Of choice stations for sale, ana those
who are contemplating the purchase
Of pure bred Percheron or grade, will
do well to wait till come.
LEONARD JOHNSON,
Of Mortified, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
SOCIETIES

A, +. g. A. NJ. Ssll9s''Gss Ss & $ss,. sSifs :; ss
the mOntn.
l. q, D, +, sss sSsiT Ti ssi on SG the = sr,i s ana
third ridAys Of the month.
~ r q Crusader Lodge. No. J. meets At
n Ol Odd Fellevs hall on the hrsi and
third 1hursdAys Of the monsh.
n n = star Of the Vest Lodge.
j, u D. u Meets at Masonic hall every
thursday eve ming.
a n Us. Grant POst, No. II, meets 81
u. A. m odd Fellows hall on the nut
and third Tuesdays Of the month.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Intermsdiate periods az pro-rata Of preoedlng
atez Reading notices. classified. llcts per line :
unclAssihe-i. lhCts Ter line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Chawles-What have you done with
that dweadful paiah of new trowsahs.
me boyl
Dolphins Sold to a life saving sta
ton on the Jersey coast. They can Be
heard foah miles from shoah, and they
cost 'em less than a fog horn Pits
burg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

HALF-M MILE RUNNING RACE.
The single dash half-mile running
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

Colonel Gore-Here is my card, sahi
Jones-But my dear sir. don't
want to fight
Colonel Gore You are a coward.
sab.
Jones You would never have chal-
lenged me If wasn't - Munsey's
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
SUMMARY:

Running. half mile. for Custer and Dawson
county horses. Purse, $50.
Ryan Bros Lucinda .........................l Il
sgd Paget's ch Mermaid ...................... 2
Chas. Lux's ch < Monte
W. +. Jordan's ch g Chico.
y. Mack's b Forsyth. ...............5
Time, 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
INDIAN RACE.

The days sport closed with q half
mile dAsh for Indian ponies with ma
tive riders, which was participated in
by q round dozen copper colored jocks
Of all ages. AS is usual in these rae 8
the start was "all IN line and trot to
the flag" after which the quirts came
into play, and with whips and yells
the grass belli'd ponies were urged to
the wire. We were not able to learn
the nsmes Of either riders or ponies.
A sOrrel, ridden by q full grown buck
in a very dirty white shirts came in
first, closely followed by q small buck
skin, ridden by boy in pink calico.
The purses we're $40 and S., and the
time 81 seconds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25

between the secoud and third heats Of
the trot. Livingston, Rosemary and
Jack Patten were the contestants and
were all likely colts. In the pools
Livingston was a slight favorite, but
Rosemary's friends kept the betting
pretty near even between the two.
The start was UNEXPECTEDLY sudden,
as the horses got of at the first at
tempt and were well under way before
the pool buyers knew it. Rosemary
took the lead from the start and
showed plenty OF daylight behind
her until going into the lower turn,
when Livingston collsred her and set
the pace. A very evciting race eD-
sued, until on the homestretch Rose
msry's rider unwisely chose to hug
the pole, and In 80 doing encountered
the heavy piece OF track, by which
she unquestiOnably lost time and the
race. a. Livingston, going on hard
ground, drew ahead and finished IN.
der whip and spur about q length
ahead. Time, :52!.
SUMMARY:
Running. half mile, for two year olds. Purse,
r Stafford's c Livingston.
Ryan Bros b Z Rosemary.............. .........2
&. NJ Tate's ch c Jack Patten ..................s
Time, :52h.
RUNNING RACE FOR LOCAL HORSES.
The last regular race was a half mile
dash for horses owned in Custer and
Dawson counties. The contestants
we're Lucinda, Mermaid, Monte,
Chico and Forsyth. In the pools
Lucinda was q hot fAvorite, out for
second choice there was little differ
ence between Mermaid ard Monte,
the friends Of each horse alternately
naming their choice as second. The
work Of starting was aggravatingly
slow, a. the horses were all educated
TO the necessity Of getting good place
and many q favorable score was
spoiled by one horse holding back for
sn advantage. At last all came up
but Lucinda, and a. she was going
free and but two lengths behind, the
flag was dropped, and they were off.
Once under way 1t took but few
seconds for Lucinda TO bring the Ryan
colors to the front, where Gagen's
good riding kept them safely 10 the
end, though closely pressed by Mer-
maid, who passed under the wire
second. about two lengths behind.
Monte followed 3 good third, with
Chico and Forsyth bringing up the
rear i6 the order Lamed. One thing
noticeable in the scoring for this race
ives she quiet department Of Lucinda,
who though no doubt the beet bred
and highest lived horse in the lot, wa
under GsGen's experienced hand, a
dOcile IS q cart horse until the time
came for her to go. She lost nothing
by fretting over false starts, and wa
In better condition for the race wheI
started than any other horse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
SUMMARY:

500
r StaffOrds b c Livingston.
Ryan Bros, Rosemary.............. ........-2 2
&. 81. Tates ch Jack Patten ..................s
Time, 52h.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
roDAY's RACES.

The following is the programme for
today's races:
2:S0 trot-Entries, Nightshsde, S. :.
and Katie S.
Running, one mile, all ages; purse,
SSOO-Entries, Goldbsr, Zillah, Vice
roy, Moonshineand Jessie Ranks.
Running, quarter mile, all ages;
purse, S20O-Entries, Black Diamond,
hammond, Sid. NJ. L. and Forsyth.
Hurdle, mile, over four hurdles;
purse, SlOO-EDtries, Ekalaka, Halle,
Monte, Headlight and sailor jr.
Indian race, 20 starters
Races will be called at p. m. sharp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-25
sharin.snIe.

Sheriff. sale.
c. stoddard and Helen N. HOward)
NO. lA&3.
Thos. H. Logan and Eyaline Logan.J
To e cold At sherih-s sale on the sth day Of
July, 1891, al o'clock p. N, a. the norih front
door OF the eOurt house a. Miles City, the follow
fne dsseribed property touits Lots i've (5 six co.
seven "a eight tsl nine % and ten Q0) In block
thirty (3O o. Miles City, County Of Custer, state
Of Mon ana, acc riding 70 the plat and survey OF
The said Miles City By the n 2. r. X. Co. lied for
record In the once Of the recorder Of deeds IN and
for said Custer county. Ed. J. JONESt
sherin.
Dated tins 10th day Of May, 1891.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
6. 80 81 s. n as q.
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEG RAPH AND MAIL.
FROM WASHINGTON.

:
IT has been decided by Assistant Sec.
.etary Nettleton that a carpenter can
not come from Canada, engage work,
and upon his return with his tools en-
ter upon such work without violating
the contract labor law
EXPERIMENTS will be made by the
agricultural department. to produce
rainfall by means of explosives. Sew
eral large balloons will be sent up and
exploded with great violence among
the clouds.
DURING the twelve months ended
May 81, 1891, the total value of the ex-
ports of merchandise from the United
States was $s79.964,s 1914. The value of
the imports during the same time was
SS46, SRI. 032.
The business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the Goth numbered 2s4, against 25s the
preceding week and 207 for the CORE
spending week last year.
IT was decided at a meeting of the
cabinet to discontinue for the present
the coinage Of silver dollars owing to
the great demand for small coins, prin-
cipally dimes which the minis had not
been able to supply.
GOLD shipments from this country to
Europe during the six days ended on
the Goth reached total of $3.50, 600.
THE exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses IN the United States during
the week ended on the 21th aggregated
500, G6a, 900, against $1,000, 9l5, 54a, the
previous week. AS compared with the
corresponding week of 1890 the decrease
amounted to 100
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
81 4 ply 81 oSIERS


VIM rimmons, postmaster Of
Idayille Ind J, writes: 8 Electric
Bltters has done more for me than
all othe. medicines combined. for
that baG feeling arising from Kid
ney and liver trouble. John Les
lie, farmer and stockman, ofsame
place, says: !" Find Electric Bitters
20 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine. mud e me feel Ikea new
mar. s j. w. Gardner hardware
merchant, same town, says Elec-
trio Bitters il just the thing for q
man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he
found new strength, good appetite
and felt just like he had a new
lease on life. Only 5Oc,a bottle,
at 3. +. Whitney $ drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
LATER.
A Race war

1
SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-Since the
East a few.weeks ago to take the place
of white strikers in the Franklin coal
mines near Seattle, the labor unions
have evidenced great dissatisfaction
and late authetic news from Franklin,
makes known that the negroes and
Pinl1erton guards had pitched battle
with the white strikers at daylight
Sunday morning with the result that
the whites were routed and driven
! back into the woods with a loss of two
men killed, several others wounded
and two women, wives of the white
miners, were shot in the limbs but will
recover. One negro was probably
! fatally shot.
| 1t is estimated that at least 1000
shots were exchanged, but owing to
darkness most of the men fired at ram
4 dom.
The white strikers precipitated the
battle by making the attack. After
the fight, and when daylight came, the
negroes were crazed with desire for
revenge, and threatened to go down on
/ the flats, blow up the mines and kill all
/ the white miners, who number 125, and
! their families The guards, assisted by
Chief Sullivan, had all they could do to
keep the negroes from carrying out
their threats.
FIRE on the Goth, destroyed a lodg-
ing house in the Chinese quarters Of
4 San Francisco, Cal. The remains OF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-07-02
WEST AMp SOUTH.


FIRE destroyed the Territorial re-
form school located ut Ogden, the only
institution Of the kind in Utah.
In 0lnsted county, Nina, acyclone
wrecked houses and barns and de-
stroyed timber and grain.
Tile business portion OF Denersyille,
the metropolis Of the liathead country
in Montana, was destroyed by Ere.
TIE Ohio democrats viii hold their
state convention in Claveland July II,
IL Chcroicee county, N. G., cloud
burst flooded farms Tor miles, and Iar-
yey Agncw and hack Newton were
drowned.
THE inventor OF tho Erst ice manu-
featuring machinery, David Boyle, died
AZ Mobile, Ala, OF heart disease, agef,
81 years.
4 pATaEaoUa ganG.of eonntarfeiters
was captured iii Ho3liirgsr county, Mo.
IN Mover county, Nina, . cyclone
destroyed houses ana bts,ns, and at
Marshall Mrs. John Ifogliahl and her
daughter were fatally injured.
JoE IINs and hissister edith, Thomas
Thurman. Miss Gathalsina Cox and
Miss Kate Riddle were drowned in the
river at Cincinnati by their boat being
rundown by a barge. All were pronli-
nent people.
A TRAIN plunged into q swollen
creek near York, Neb.. and Engineer
Delaney, Fireman Bean and brake.
man were killed
NEAR Lewisyille, Tenn, an old fam
E,rI,l, I,,,p
Taylor, John Taylor, Binc Taylor
Mrs. Annie Nix and Miss Nora Alexan
der were fatally wounded
ADvIcHs FROM the interior of Ne
braska indicate great damage to TIL.
wheat crop from a heavy storm. The
1 Platte basin suffered the greatest dam
age.
In Iowa the floods left many peop!'
destitute. and at Cherokee, where owe,
fifty houses were destroyed, 500 person.
were being fed by the relief committee
From Storm Luke to Cherokee tn
country had the appearance of one vas
lake, and not bridge on any of til.
country roads could lie seen Til
counties which suffered the worst B,
the floods are Clay, O'i5rien, Ruen
Vista, Cherokee, Plynouth Woodbury.
Ida and Monona.
THE streets in the lower portion Q
the city of Onnahn, Ncb were foode
to a depth of 5 feet by heavy rain
( which had also done great damage an
entirely suspended railway traffic 4. q
the state. I.