davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30

xgJAMEs nuLLANY. cf ulsans Ferry, Is author
iged 70 solicit subscriptions and advertising
for the ELMoRE BULLETIN, and TO collect
and receipt for the ssnla.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30
RELIABLE MEN

as travelling statesmen for a
first-class Cigar Company. Must give
good references.
+. o. b. CIGAR CO,
a,lwS Salem, n. G.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30
Pure, Fresh Milk Delivered.

Ell. MEEK is now prepared to fur
nish fresh milk at your door daily, in
quantities to suit. Watch for the de.
livery wagon every morning and give
him your order. myu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30
Rowett, the teweler,

Has this week received large aud
fine lot of new goods, such as
WATCHES. JEWELRY,
BABY CARRIAGES,
DOLLS and Doll Carriages,
yEL0CIPEDEs, ROCKERS,
REVOLVERS,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30

On the 25th the people of st.
Johns, Newfoundland, refused to
observe Queen Victoria's birthday,
but attempted to tear down the
royal standard. "Straws, etc."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- Local lines % cents each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
MAGAZINE NOTES.

.Hdrpeyas Young People for January
90 contains the opening chapters of a
charming historical romance entitled
MEN OF Iron" written and illustrat-
ed by Howard Pyle. The story is full
of romantic adventure, and the details
of the manners and costumes OF the
time have been carefully studied, SO
that the story and illustrations pre-
sent as true a picture OF hat early
period as modern research can dis
cover. The same number of the
Young People contains the conclud-
ing chapters Of "Campmates," Kirk
Munroe's interesting and popular
story of the plains.
Springfield, Mass, the Oldest of
all the American Springields, de-
scribed as "a city full of elements of
beauty, and well maintaining the
complimentary character that has
come to its acceptance of late years of
being a City of Homes, ," is the sub
ject of a four-page supplement ac-
companying Harper'S Weekly, pub
lished January 81. The article will
be copiously illustrated from draw
ings by Charles Graham, giving views
Of the public buildings and other
prominent attractions i'll the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
to repeat the operation too often for
fear the consequences might be fatal.


~ - af8@"
From the Nsic rork sun Of Friday.
The one supreme duty OF the hour for
Democrats is TO prevent the passage Of the
Force bill. By an unexpected turn Of
events It has raised its ugly head in the
Senate again, and is squIrming, alive.
For the seven weeks that remain be-
fore the and of the Fifty-irst Congress
the responsibility hat rests upon the
Democrats of the Senate is tremendous.
II this bill passes the Senate. 1t will be
signed by the President. On the eve OF
expulsion from the Legislative branch OF
Government the Republican party will
have enacted a law that makes deadly
certain the return Of that party to power
in the Congress elections OF 1892; and
from that time on p~srpetuates the power
thus regained by fraud and force.
The bill is drawn for that purpose and
for no other. Once enacted, it will en-
able the Republican party to make a
farce Of every subsequent election OF
Representatives. rhe game is to be
played with loaded dice. The Republican
Supervisors of Elections hold Office for
life. and the appropriation for the ex-
penses of their partisan work is a perma-
nent appropriation. like that for the in
terest on the public debt. The Democrats
Of the country may elect President after
President; they will nevertheless be
powerless to repeal Or modify the Force
law, or to hamper the Davenports IN their
operations under its provisions. The law
cannot be touched until the Democrats
have carried the House of Representa-
tives; and to prevent that contingency,
the Force bill is DEVISED
Such is the long and short of the des-
perate effort of the Republicans to secure
the passage of the bill before they go out
of power in Congress on the 4th of next
March. Let the revolutionary measure
go through, and the only remsoy in sight
will be counter revolution.
Short Of vision are the Democrats who
view the Force bill as a rope with which
the Republican party is ure to hang it
self. II the experiment Of giving the
Republicans the rope is tried, it will be
found that the rope winds itself firm and
fast around Democratic suffrage.
To flibuster against this revolutionary
measure, to block. if necessary. the whole
course of legislation. to suspend all other
business, no matter how important, as
long as there is danger of its passage, to
procure its defeat by any policy calculat-
ed to divide the Republican vote in the
Senate. is legitimate warfare under the
circumstances. and a patriotic duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

or distress, the crowd Immediately
call for the Queen. who, they feel,
will help and sympathize where pos
sible. The day after the fire all the
cigarieres assembled in crowds and
went to the Royal Palace. The Queen
Regent saw from her window the TO-
600 women who had invaded the court
yard in spite of the efforts OF the gen.
tlelnen in waiting to disperse them,
and gave orders that a deputation of
them should be allowed TO come into
her presence.
1t was a strange sight, says an eye
witness, to see these cigarieres, with
their shawls CROSSED on their hips, and
their red foulard handkerchiefs on
their heads, mounting the staircase of
Charles V.-never before so invaded.
They brought with them a little boy
about the age of the young King, who,
mounted on the shoulder of his
mother, lisped out a little speech to
the Queen.
Queen Christine, much touched.
took the little fellow on her knee and
kissed him several times. The Queen
promised help, and in the meantime
gave 10, 900 francs to the cigarieres.-
San Francisco Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
BAYONNE.

The following officers of Custer Post
No. 6, Sons of Veterans, were installed in
Hendriekson's Assembly Rooms last
evening by Department Chief Mastering
and Installing Officer Andrew NJ. Van
Buskirk. Officer Andrew NJ. Van Bus
kirh. Officer of the day, George w.
Fewkes: officer of the guard, Henry Tida-
book; q-uartermaster, George 5. Bogert.
Following the eneampment the Depart
ment of New Jersey held its monthly
session. n dozen representatives including
Department Commander Joseph ii. Wes-
ton and Department Adjutant George
w. Brown, Of H~ackensack, and Post De-
partment Adiutant Frank A. Richards, of
Newark, being present. 1t was resolved
not to consolidate with the camp system
Of the order until certain concessions
were made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wild. OF Jersey
City, are spending the winter mouths in
this city.
Miss Katharine Dooley. of North
Adams, Mass. is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Mamie Brady. OF No, AZ East Forty
first street.
Charles i. Giltesen. a Constable Hook
tradesman, was sued before Justice of the
Peace John Mcdonald and a jury last
evening. by William Connolly, "A letter
carrier, for damages, because several
weeks ago a large mastiff owned by Gilte
sen severely bit MIN while he was deliver
ing mail matter in the Fifth ward.
Several witnesses were examined and
eloquent pleas were made for their clients
by Attorney Allan Benny, who repre-
sented Connolly, and Counsellor Will
liam d. Salter, who defended Glltesen.
The jury had considerable difficulty in
agreeing upon a verdict. and were out
from nine o'clock until midnight. 1t hn-
ally rendered a verdict awarding Con-
nelly $40 damages Councilman Nicholas
Carroll was foreman OF the jury. Coun-
sellor Salter will appeal the case on the
ground that the damages are excessive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
PERSONAL

Abraham Runyon, father of Chancellor Theo-
dor Ruuyon, celebrated his ninetieth birthday
anniversary at Plainfield, on Wednesday. Al
though advancing years have made Mr.. Runyon
somewhat feeble physically, his brain is active
and his mind as vigorous as ever. He Is one Of
New Jerseys pioneers. He was born near Green
Brook, Middlesex county, in January, 1901. The
homestead where he spent his boyhood had been
in the possession of the Runyon family 100 years
before his birth. He comes of a family nearly
all Of whom lived until ninety years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
How to Wear Shoes.

do you know there isn't one man
in five hundred who knows how to
wear shoes?" remarked a Clark street
shoe dealer the other dag. 1.-THE
average man buys a pair of shoes,
wears them until they are no longer
pr~esentable, and then throws them
away and buys another pair. A man
ought to have at least two pairs of
shoes for everyday wear, and no pair
should be worn two days in success
sion. At first though this may strike
you as a scheme to benefit the shoe
dealer, but it is nothing OF the kind.
In fact such a plan would injure the
shoe business. Two pairs of shoes
worn alternately will last three times
as long as a single pair. The saving
of course is made in the wearing of
the leather. A pair of shoes
worn every day goes to pieces more
than twice as fast as a pair worn
every second day. i know that pro-
position is a staggerer, but it is true,
nevertheless. A man does not wear
out two pair of shoes in exactly the
same manner Do you remember how
an old pair feel when you first put
them on again after they have been
discarded for awhileg They didn't fit
you like your new shoes, and the con-
trast ls very marked. But the same
thing holds true in the case of new
shoes. No two pair fit your feet in
exactly the same way. In one pair
the strain and wear of the leather fall
heaviest upon IN particular part of
the shoe, and in another the greatest
wear and tear fall upon another part
altogether. n1Chicago Maf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17


before. their gaze. radiant with the
gorgeous hues Of the rainbow, and
the falling waters sounded their
eternal monotone in the ears Of the
listeners, whose hearts beat respon-
sive to its deep pulsations. Natures
own voice spoke to them aud stirred
the profoundest depths of their be-
ing.
The young husband pressed the
little hand that lay confidingly on his
arm, and smiled at the sweet face up
turned to his.
''Gwendolen," he said, the rapture
of his emotions thrilling his voice and
shining out through his dark eyes,
docs It stack up to your expecta-
tionsYn
.Lancelotr-and her eyes seemed
about to overflow with excess of pent
up feeling-'1t's just the cutest thing
/ ever struck. n-Fdrm and Ffresfde.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

HIRE Is a piece OF choice Repub-
lican impudence from the EceRing
Journal of yesterday-The Journal is
always Republican. except around
election time:-
Every case Of a contested seat that came be-
fore the House OF Representatives last year was
fully and fairly examined on its merits, and the
reports made to the House were based on facts
and figures that were ncontestable and the
decisions made were In every case righteous.
This is not an ordinary piece of
falsehood. IL is an insult TO the in
telligence of the public. If there is
anything certain it is that the Demo-
cratic members were thrown out of
the present Congress without the
faintest color of right, and with only
the merest mockery of investigation.
The people have ruled on the point,
and it is absurd for the Journal TO
keep on twaddling about it now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Queen Christmas Kindness.

The destruction of the large tobacco
factory in Madrid involved wide
spread disaster, since in Spain the
over class of women have no other
occupation than that of making cigars
and cigarettes.
In Madrid the ''chula,n the laugh
ing, mocking, beautiful girl of the
people. is before all else a cigariere.
1t is easy to imagine the terrible dis
tress of the 10, 900 workmen who thus
found themselves deprived of Il liveli-
hood and who would have assisted the
firemen if permitted to put out the
flames.
Queen Christine, hearing of the dis
aster, came unattended in an open
landau to visit the scene of the ruin,
and was received with joyous accla-
nation by the crowds. For the last
four years, no matter what the trouble
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
chInese BeIles N washlngton.

When the ladies of the Chinese
legation at Washington go out on the
street for a walk they are objects Of
universal attention. Their poor little
feet are mere scraps, and they cannot
walk, but hobble along like cripples,
clinging to a friendly fence or post if
they are jostled, and sometimes tumb-
ling all together like a row of bricks.
They never go singly, and rarely ex-
tend their walk beyond sight of their
own home. A servant stands in the
front of the Legation House-he is an
Irishman, by the way-and keeps a
watchful eye on all their movements
so long as they are in the street. They
do not walk abreast lest one should
fall and upset the Others. They are
ruddy of cheek, and bright and pleas
ant TO look upon, and they appear TO
be striking stupendous Chinese jokes
about the passers-by who stare at
them too rudely. These aristocratic
ladies are so clumsy, with their fat
hands and little feet, that they are
quite unable to dress themselves, but
require the constant service of a maid.
They appear to greatly enjoy the
freedom of their American life.-NeD
York LEDGER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Disreputable aJournar" work.

Disreputable "JournaT' WORK
At the recent meeting of the Hud-
son County branch Of the State Chart
ties Aid Society, the reporter of the
Erening Journal, an elderly man
wearing spectacles, appropriated the
manuscripts of the various reports
presented. He put them in his pocket
and walked off with them in pursu-
ance of an effort to prevent
THE JERSEY CRY NEWS from
laying their contents before its
readers. OF course THE NEWS was
not left" Its reporter had made
notes OF the substance of the papers
IS they were read, and when, some
days after, the Journal published the
documents in full, it was behind the
age as usual.
But the failure of the attempt to
purloin the news makes it no less dis
honest, and the members of the
Society should be careful, in future,
to check the elderly person in
question in his attempts to OBJ
tain unfair advantages. The
Society is a public body, chartered
for public purposes, and its reports
are public property. 1t should not
permit any discrimination in the mat
ter of furnishing news to the press.
THE NEWS asks merely equal treat
ment with its competitors. Its re-
porters would not descend to the dis
reputable expedient of pocketing
manuscripts. 1t asks no special favors
or privileges; but it expects that it
viii receive from public bodies its full
rights as the newspaper representing
the majority of the citizens of this
community.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Simply a Leg of Lamb.

Lamb was awakened early one
Christmas morning by a noise in hi
kitchen, and on going down to that
apartment found a burglar doing his
spoons up in a bundle.
why DIDO you s-s-st-t-teal?" he
asked.
Because | am starving returned
the housebreaker sullenly.
Are y-you r~e-re-realy very-very
h-h-hung-hung-gug-gery = hungry ~
asked Lamb.
Very" replied the burglar, turning
away.
Pup pup-poor fuf : fuf -fellowm
said the essayist. "H-here's a l-l-leg
of L-L-Lamb for y-you."
And SO saying, with a d~exterous
movement of his right leg, he elected
the marauder into the street, and
locking the door securely went back
to bed. The burglar confessed after
ward that he didn't see the joke fer
six weeks. -HarDer's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

IN the discussion by Republican
papers of the ~unseating of Fraud
Stuhr, much stress is laid on the fact
that there were seven new members
in the Senate, who took no part in
the previous discussion of the case.
1t is true there were seven new Sen
ators and six of them were Demo
Gratis. Now, we ask, what issue were
these six Democrats elected on?
What did the people elect them to do?
Why, the people elected them for
the express purpose OF firing out
Fraud Stuhr and righting the wrong
done by Gardner 81 Co. last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

WE print in another column the
editorial of the New York Sun on the
duty of the Democracy in respect to
the Force Bill. w do SO because we
los heartily approve every word of
il, and we feel that it is SO well said
that it is impossible to enlarge upon
it or improve it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Motto To cREpIroks.

Estate OF Fsnny A. Chapman. DECEASED Jeremiah
H.. Halsey. Ia the viii called jeremiah
BY order ~ tns deputy surrogate OF hudson coun-
the creditors Of said de eedent 10 bring in their
debts henends and GLAZING against The e-tale Of
said dsfedent. under oath or e1nrmaron. with
III nine montns from tne date OF said order CT
they Will b. fvrerer BARRED of any actioA there
~ - JEREMIAH q. HALsEy,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

WI have some scruples Of o
cience about waging a controversy
with the Hoboken Ecenfng Nezcs.
The editor gets so near Mysteries
every rims he is sat upon that we fear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17

speer's Port Grape Wine IS an article Of true
merit. 1t has been endorsed by the leading
physicians Of New YORK. PHILADELPHIA. and the
large cities Of the Old World. It Is produced at
his vineyards. Passaic, \. j., and physicians in
lngaslds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
LYDIA PATTERSON.
F. PATTERSON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF John j. Grlfhths. deceased, .CathariDe X
Grfriths, executrix or John ]. Grtn1ths. deceased
by order OF the Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson Coun
ty, dated November n, 1891. hereby gives notice 70
the creditors OF said .decedent TO bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the estate Of
said decedent. under oath or Affirmation within
nine months from the aate OF said order, or they
will be forever barred OF any action therefor
cArHARINE R GRIFFITHs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
BRIDGET AGNES o'NEILL.


Estate of John Hausmann. deceased. Matilda
Hausmann- Administrators OF john Hausmann,
deceased. By order of the leputy surrogate OF
gives notice 10 the creditors Of said decedent TO
bring in their debts demands and claims against
the estate OF SAID deeedent under oath or anlrma
ton. within nine, months from the date OF sal
order. or they Will be fore yer barred OF any action
therefor against aid AdministratrIx.
MATBTLDA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
SATURDAY JANUARY II. 1891.

THIS paper Is democratic Ia principles
and Is independent IN its viel0s on au
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Tn PARTITION IN oaANcERY OF NEW JEA-

TN PARTITION IN cHANcERY OF NEW JEk-
l. seq.
BY Virtue OF a decretal order entered on the SOth
day OF december, 1870 directed - the subscriber.
a special master OF said court. In a case wherein
Margaret H. Mather Is complainant and Thomas
ID. Mnther and others are defendants. / shall offer
for sale, on the premises. on
the .4th day OF
next, between the hour OF twelve O'Clock AMI that
of 1--WE in the afternoon, that Is 20 say at two
O'Clock. all that tract of land and premises situate
lying and being In the city of Jersey City. in the
county OF Hudson aud State OF New Jersey, bound
ed and described as follows
Be Inning on the southerly side OF Sixth street,
formerly South Third street, at a point distant QUE
hundred feet ~easterly from tbs southeasterly cor
ner of said street aud Prospect street; thence run
ming southerly parallel with Prospect street one
hund red feet to the centre of the block; thence
easteriv parallel with sixth street eighty feet 10
the line or lands formerly OF ). Ialmage Mather,
Ralph n. Perlee aud Margaret herbert Matneri
thence northerly parallel with Prospect street
along said east line one hundred feet to sixth
street Aforesaid, and thence westerly along the
same eighty feet TO he place OF beginning.
Being part or the same premises conveyed to the
late George Mather aforesaid BY Jonn B. Coles AMI
others by deed dated March 2 IS 4. and recorded in
Libar 3so OF Deeds for Hubs on county. on page as,
ere. Including the estate and interest in do yer If
any she has OF the defendant. Adelia Mather,
widow Of andrew Mather, deceased, In the said
premises.
A d. 1881. WILLIAM FAIEkSOSs
Special Master. c. G.
DEPuF a PARKER. Solicitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
OFFICES.

Advertisements. subscriptions and Newsdeai
ers Orders received:-
HosoxrS-First and Clinton streets J. D. Sin
clair.
Ux1os HrLI-H. Fischer. No. GO Palisade avenue
BKRsxs Porsr-T. W. Dobson. opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoSSE-J. II Brewer. No. fSi Avenue D.
FIVE CoRSERs-G W.. Pheifer. No COS Newark
avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James ONeill. deceased. Bridget Agnes
ONeiH, executrfx OF James O'Seill, deceased. by
order OF the surro sate OF Hudsoa county. dated
december IS. ls2. hereby gives notice 10 the credt
tors OF said dseeienr 20 bring Ia their debts, dc
mands and claims aRainsf the estate OF said &c
cedsnI, under oath or affirmation within nine
months from the date OF said order, or they will be
forever barred VI any action therfor against said
executftx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
DIED.

NEwBURY-on Wednesday, January "a, 1871 Han.
nah A.. wife OF A. j. Eewburys aged thirty eight
years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully Invited to attend the funeral from No. 81 CHI
ton place. Heights. on Monday. January ~. at two
o'cl0ck D. ms
Please omit mowers.
DoYLE.-on Thursday. January Is 1881, John
Doyle.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
Kence or Henry Doyle. No. 1f Steuben street. on
sunday. January IS at two o'clock p. m.
-KNoELLER-on Friday. January Il, 1891, Walter
W. Knoeller. the beloved son OF Charles +. an 1
Martha W. knoelier. aged two years and MIN e
months.
his residence. No. 800 West Fifteenth
street. New York. Herman W. Graves formerly
OF Jersey CITY.
Funeral services at two p. m.
lnterment on Saturday at Blnghampton-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
NOTICE.

Jas. Fl. o,Nefl. Surrogate. office hours. 9 a. m.
TO p. m Saturdays TO T.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is HEREBY given that the final account ..
the subscriber. administrator de bonis nom
with will anne xed Of Jane McCoIiIck. dsce ased.
viii be audited and stated by the Surro'
gate OF the County or Hudson and reported
Tor settlement on Saturday. the list day OF
March next.
Dated January "a A. D. isel..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-17
Office TO cREDIToRl-

Estate OF Garrett 81. Patterson. deceased. lydia
Patterson and Charles /. Patterson. executors OF
Garrett u. Patterson. deceased. by order OF the
Deputy Surrogate OF Hudson county. dated
October 81. 1850. hereby give notice. to. the
demands and claims against the estate Of said De
eedent, under oath or affirmation within niue
months from the date of said order. or they will
be forever barred or any action therefor against
LYDIA PATTERSON.