davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
ABR ,HAM A HORN,
LOUISE GABLE.
TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Peter Falconer, decea7ed, Annie
Falconer, executrix OF Peter Ealconer, de-
ceased. by order OF the Surrogate of Hudson
county, dated September 5, 1889 hereby gives notice
TO the creditors of said decedent TO bring in their
debts, de amends and claims ag ainst the estate Of
said decedent. under oath or affirmation within
nine months from the date OF said order, or They
Will lie forever barred OF any action therefor
against said executrlx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
SECOND DISTRICT

James Murphy, corner Bay and
Warren streets, alterations.
Edwin Manners, Railroad avenue,
alterations 49,.
William Horle-, Twentieth street,
one two-story frame...........
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

George Wood, ITO Wesiside ave-
nue., two two-story France.
Jno. H. Wooow ard. 637 Newark
avenue, frame extension......
Richard Brown. SIS Bergen ave-
nue., Que two-story frame......
George Auchter, Tonnele avenue,
II two-story frame..........
Fred Schultz. AcaaenIy street,
three two-story frame..........
Lauretta H. Dupont, 116 Magnolia
avenue, Que two-storv France.
G. p. Howell, Hoadley avenue. six
two-story
Chas. r.. Alaire, 4 Marion place,
one two-story tfame............
Matthias Holm, 627 Westsiue ave-
nue., n ~tnree-story / rime....
Henry b. Stone. 70 Broadway. one
one-story fraine................
w. Y. Garrison. 1856 Muuticeio ave
nue., frame exteusion.........
Jos. Jewkes & Sons. 10 Highland
avenue, one two-story frame.
Samuel j. Burrows, Is Nunda ave-
nue., one tWO-story frame......
Lewis Bullock. 81 Dekulb avenue,
frame extension.
George Stratford, Cornelison ave-
nue., one one-.tory France.
George Holbert. Fremont avenue,
one two-story frame.
August Bodler, 649 Newark ave.
nue., altel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George 4. Melin. corner Duncan
aud Olsan avenues, one two
story tame ........ ..........
Mrs. Julia A. Clarke, 321 Belvidere
avenue, one two-story Frame.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

Senator Squires' daughter is only fifteen, but
she has written a volume of poetry and dedi
Gated ITO her father.-rTchan9e.
Poor papa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

E tate of Bonora Mccarthy, deceased, Thomas
@. o'Callaghan, executor OF Honora Mccarthy. de-
ceased. by orJer OF the Surrogate of hudson
County. dated August 10th, 1897, hereby gives
notice 10 the creditors Of said decedenE TO bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the es
tate or said decedenL under oath or affirmation
within nine months from the date of said order.
therefor against said executor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
SIXTH DISTRICT.

LLa
South Bergen reformed Church,
corner Bergen and Boyd ave-
nues. one two-story brick.
Mary Ferris, Dwight street,
three two-storg frame ........
John Haslop. Communipaw ave.
nue., two tbr ee-story France.
John Nicoll. Oak street, one two
story
Henry F.. Reinhardt. So Van
Reypen avenue, alteration.
A. J. Smith, Bayview avenue, one
two story fraine. ............
R. Davis, 339 Grand street, one
four-stOrv brick.
George Fl. Thomas, So kinsington
avenue. two-story frame.
Elizabeth G. Kittrick, Graud
1T est. one four-story brick....
BIau & Qnaife, Randolph avenue,
four two-story frame..........
Theresa Kehoe, Ocean avenue, one
t~hrse-story frame..............
Charles WendI, Bergen avenue.
D two-story frame...........
james Lawle-s 563 Garfield ave-
nue., me Que story France.
James Callaghan. 546 Grand street,
one Lhree-siory trame..........
I. p. Vanderbeek. 36 Fairview ave-
nue., frame egtension..........
Michael Vertucci, ISL Golden
street, alteration. -.
Jos. Z. Grow, 80 and IS Eye ave.
nue., one two-story frame......
Matilda Rohlof. Culver avenue,
u two-story frame..~......
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

Notlce is thereby given that the hnal account Of the
SUBSCRIBER. executrix of Ma y Powers, de-
ceased Will be audited and stated By the Sur !.
rogate or the County of Hudson, and reported for
ssstienent on friday the lSth day OF Nov
Dated September IS A. D. 1892.
HANNAH TACE,
Formerly "POWERS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "A. 1892.

THIS paper is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its Uieaos on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

You should keep Salvation Oil on hand; it will
cure all aches and pains. Price Is cts. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, executor Of Genoyefa Hiegllster, do
ceased: Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gaze or the County of Hudson, and reported for
next.
Dated August 81, 4. D. 1892.
CHARLES SCHOrH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
Registry Notice.

The Board of Regis nv OF the Eighth
Precinct. Fifth Assembly District, will
meet on o ,tobsr 18th and Move nber 1st
1892, at Eaherty's Stable. 1853 Monmouth
street, instead of ATT Monmouth street.
because the present occupant of the last,
mentioned. place refuses the use OF the
place. JOHN e. SCOTT.
City Clerk.
City CLERKS OFFICE,
JERSEY CRY, October Il. 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

George Ruscn, 607 Summit avenue,
one two-story flame. ........ 1,00'
G. Kratz. ABS Central avenue, at
Jerat1oDS 20
three-slory frame............. 600
John Hubratb, Grace street, one
two-story NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,aO
Conrad Mailman. Zabriskie street,
one two-story franie.......... 800
Nicholas PrigRe, M~anhanttah ave-
nue., u oue.storv frame..... so
II. Voliheim, SO Carlton avenue,
one-story acknowledgements. 2N
Lima Hodges, Oakland avenue,
one story ex~tensiou... ....... 30
Sarah e. Renwick, 9 Uuion Street.
one two-story frame........... 1.So
Albert Edelman, ~ Graham
street. alterations. 50
Oscar Hoepne. 155 Bowers street,
n three-story frame.......... 4.50
George s. Fellows, 1os Union
street, one two-story France. 25
George s. Fellows, 100 Union
street, Que two-sIory tranie.... 2,20
John f. Dannmann, las New
York avenue, alterations...... Box
Mrs. Jenson, Duncan avenue. Ii
one-story frame............... 33
P. Pipgeon, 36 Lincoln street, one
twO-Story frdme.... ......... 1,2O
George j. Little, Webster avenue,
two three-story frame........ 4,80'
William Flax. Bowers street. one
two-story frame. 100
J. W. Aylsworth. 10 Skllmau ave-
nue., one one--tOcy France. 40
John b. Scott, Cos Nelson avenue,
one one-storv frame. ........ 10
Gustav Goetz, Ill Charles street,
Que oue-story frame. III
John Mehle, Jr., 81 Sherman ave-
nue., one two-story frame...... 600
Nicholas Witsch, 100 Palisade ave-
nue., extension ............ 20
James Flanagan, Beacon avenue,
one three-story frame......... 400
Peter III. Beckman, 220 New York
avenue, Que three-story frame. 200
J.. Leiberman. County road, one
one-story NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Charles H. Tier, st. PauI's ave-
nue., one two-story France. 800
Corbin-Hitt Manufacturing Co.,
224 Palisade avenue, one one
story OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
Emil Guhl, 10 Charles street, one
two-suory frame ..... ......... 800
Myles Tierney, New York avenue,
one one-story trick.......... $50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF

Notice is hereby given that the final 90.
count or the subscriber. administrators OF
william 4 Young, deceased, will be audited
ana stared by the Surrogate or the County OF
Hudson. and reported for settlement on Friday,
thS twenty eighth day OF october next.
Dated August s. A. y. 1894
GEORGE YouNG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 50 MONTGOMERY STREET,
CwELDoN BuIIDISa.)
Telephone Call, Jersey CITY I'll.

TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS Cthe only Democrotic
Daify paper published in Jersey C~ttJ;-Singie
copies. two cents; subscription six dollars per
year; postage free. Vi.
cond class matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to the CRY PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
letters to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF s-ErrIEMEsr

Not1ce is hereby given that the account Of
Lhe subscriber, administrator or DE bonfs
non OF henry C. Hutton deceased, will be
auolted and stated by the Surrogate Of the
County, of Hudson. ana reported for settle menr
on trlday, the twenty hrst day OF october next.
Dated August Is. ADJ. 1922
LYMAN E. BROWN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

Henry Puster, Judge First Dis
,r,e5 equrt..;.-e.::......:... $50 90
pIstrics, Court: 1876 90
District court;.....:........ $50 90
r. Second District Gourt........ 1875 90
Buildings.......... -. 125 90
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14
NOTICE OF sErrLEMENr.

Notice is hereby given that the final account of
the suoscribers. executes OF Mary E Wilhelm
or Mary Wilhelm. formerly Mary E. Deck.
ermann Will be audited and stated by the
surrogate Of the county Of Hudson, and
first day OF october next
Dated August IL A. D. 1892
EOR A. T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

NOTICE OF -SETTLEMENI.
Notice is hereby given that the account Of the
subscriber, guardian or Anton Schroeder, Jr, q
minor. Will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate OF the County Of Hudson, and reported for
settlement on Friday, The 1Ith day of November
next.
Dated September 2, a. D. ls92.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-14

NOIlCE OF
Notice is hereby given that the final account OF
the subscriber executo rs OF John H. Edwards, de-
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
gate, OF the County of HUDSON. and reported for
settlement on Friday, the twenty -eighIn day Of
Dated August rs, A. D. 1897.
A. ENTON
ABRAHAM VAN OkN
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
A GREAT NEWSPAPER AND
FIGHTER.
CWilminptOn MeSSenger.i

Newspapers are always ready to
blow the trumpets of the politicians.
They literally "make alive" some
men. But they are not always as
prompt to recognize great service and
great success among newspaper men.
Take the New York WUM What
politician did tenth as much as this
great paper did to elect Mr.. Cleve-
land? He can not be found. 1t has
a circulation of nearly 100000 daily
or some 1000, 5000 of readers. 1t
not only has this means of reaching
the people, but it is paper of vast
tact, aggressiveness and resource, and
had tremendous influence, in shaping
public sentiment and electing a
Democrat. 1t is admitted in the
Great West that its influence and judg-
ment did very much in advanc-
ing the political revolution OF
that section. The Messenger said
several times in the campaign that i,
was by far the greatest campaign
paper in the land. Its cartoons were
numerous and effective-some singu-
larly happy. Praise is due it from
the Democrats and it should not be
withheld.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
LET THE BOOSTERS CROW.
tSt. Paul Globe.

Oh, say, good friends, and have you heard
the news that's going round :?
I'm told staunch Republican to-day there
can't be found.
There used to be few of them cavorting
through the land.
With schemes and themes and blocks of
five and ten on every hand.
! But now they're gone. and naught remains
but Doodle, bluff and brag.
Protectors pants, it's plain to see, are
slightly on the bag.
The force bill hens have gone to sleep.
and laying very low,
But the roosters are for Cleveland, and
you ought to hear them crow.
Then here's health to Grover, and a
health to Adlai too
A great big grOan for Whitelaw and his
clipper friend. Depew
Here's cheer for Mrs. Cleveland and a
kiss for little Ruth
The nation stands redeemed to-day, and
baby's got tooth.
Democracy is dominant, plutocracy is
Snobocracy will never dare to raise its
craven head.
The honest toilers of the land, from work.
shop, farm and mill,
Have emphasized their hatred of the cursed
Mckinley bill.
Monopoly and all the ills attendant in its
train
Have winged their flight to other climes,
no more to come again.
Good citizens who want to cheer, we'll
give you all a show,
But the roOsters are for Cleveland, and
you better let them crow.
Then here's health to Grover, and a
health to Harrity Bill,
A groan for Patrick Egan-he gives us a
A cheer oa for cllij old Don Dickinson, who swept
the whole Northwest.
And kind regards to Ophir Farm-Jim
Blaine, pull down your vest
The Empire State has spoken, and with no
uncertain voice,
Has given her opinion of the nations
fav'rite choice.
All honor to the Tam'ny braves, the Cro-
kerS and the Flowers.
Whose labors sent thrill of joy through
out this land of ours.
But most of all to David Hill, to him we
dOff our hat,
Democrat.
Praise God, from whom all blessings and
other good things flow
But don't forget those roosters, and be sure
to let them crow.
It'll lClC W 0loNCl duu q
health to Calvin Brice,
A groan for old John Sherman and his
whiskerettes of ice,
A cheer for Billy Sheenan, who 'gainst
force bills stood dead pat,
A tiger for Tom Gilroy, and We'll let it 60
at that.
Connecticut and Delaware and Kansas are
on deck.
They tell me that Wisconsin has salaamed
to Bad Boy Peck.
Indiana couldn't falter when her sister
Illinois
Crawled into the band wagon, just to
stand in with the boys,
Vermont has disappointed us, and Little
But maybe they may get there before the
count is through;
l love to hear Republicans gesticulate and
stew
But I'd sooner hear the roosters with their
cock-a -dOOdle-dOO.
Then here's health to Cleveland rise up
and yell and hoot.
A tender groan for Nelson, for he really is
a "bute,"
cheer for Daniel Lawler, and Lewis
And j. nsker: n. castie, sGS: "me and Nike, and all
the whole darned crew.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
LIFE AS 1T is.
[AtchisOn GlObe.1

Give man half chance and he
will take all of it.
If you will inquire closely into the
history of an ideal man you will find
that he is dead.
Every time woman gets up to
harangue in public chivalry takes a
step nearer the grave.
A poet of passion living in Atchison
wears short straight hair and is very
fond of boiled corn, beef and cab
bage.
A man is envied by the young men
when he marries belle, and old men
know that she will never find his slip
pers for him.
When an old and neglected man
sits and looks into the fire he thinks
more truths about life than any book
contains.
The people who talk the most in
public about home influences are those
whose home coming makes children
stop laughing.
A real tender-hearted Atchison
woman refused to have poor dead
bird put on her hat at a milliner' s
recently and took in its place seven
bird wings.
That which is known as the "spir-
itual" in our natures is confined almos,
exclusively to women. 1t is an old joke
that there will not be enough men in
heaven to sing bass.
An Atchison man appeared upor
the streets to-day SO we'll dressed thai
his friends asked if it was going to be
a wedding or a funeral. He replied
that he had to wear his best clothes te
keep his wife from trading them off tt
! a peddler for vases.
Women set the moral pace of th'
world, and all through life man i
looked urJn as a moral wreck because
he does not enjoy the recreations O
his mother, wife or daughter. A mai
is essentially different from a woman
in his tastes, but no matter; he mus
accept a woman's idea of morality, o
it is declared that he has no "depth G
feeling or there is something els
serious the matter with him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
NOW FOR PEACE.
Wilson MirrOr.I

The election is over, the result is
known, and let US now consign it TO
the past. Let us stop discussing its
merits. Let US address our selves to
the present. Let US have a surcease
from the storms of elimination and
acrimony which have been sweeping
across our political fields with such
furious gusts of passion. Let us turn
our thoughts to the sweet and serene
channels of fair and delightful peace.
The election is over, the result pro-
claimed, and now let every patriot
acquiesce in that decision, and 60 to
work with the noble spirit to uproot
the nettle of political agitation, and
beat down and destroy forever the
briars and brambles Of that sectional
hate and prejudice which spring up in
the rock furrows made by the cruel
plow shafts strife. 1t is the first as
piration of every patriotic heart. 1t
comes up spontaneously from every
business interest, from every mart of
commerce, from every channel of in
dustry, from every home of plenty and
from every centre of want. 1t per-
vades the prayers of every sincere de-
votion, breathes its gospel in every
faithful teaching, and has its, altars
wherever religion has resting place.
Yes, let all political resentments die,
for party animosity is foe to all that
which gladdens and ennobles people,
and makes its adherents and followers
victims to the worst and lowest pas
sions. Let us reconcile our differences,
bury our prejudices, make generous
compromises, and go to work to re-
build the broken temple of shattered
friendships. Yes, let US have sur
cease now from all political wrang
ling, and may the gentle dove of
peace fly over us all with its healing
wings.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01

lation. The only time we have had
the Presidency, Republican Senate
stood as barrier, and the House and
President were unable to enact legis-
lation.
The prosperity which prevailed
under the last Cleveland administra-
ton will be exceeded now, for the
full legislative power of the country
will be in the hands of the Democrats
Under Mr.. Cleveland S administration
there was such prosperity in the South
as she mad never known since the war.
New towns were built everywhere and
they prospered. But with the advent
Of the Harrison administration and
the legislation of the Reed Congress,
which was antagonistic to all the
peoples interests and in the interest
of the monopoly, the dictum COM
menced and continued.
The passage of the Mckinley tariff
bill, the attempt to pass the Force bill,
and various iniquitous Republican
measures, caused decline in values
and consequent business depression
among all the people.
But with the Democratic victory
now will come such prosperity to the
country as it has never known.
The Democrats will act.
The first great benefit to all the
people will be in the reform of the
tariff. 1t will be reduced to the lowest
possible point at which sufficient rev.
enue for the administration of the
government can be raised. By it
every man, woman and child in
America will be benefited. Everything
they use will be cheaper, the necessa-
ries of life will be placed on the free
list, and the protected manufacturer
will be thing of the past. Money
will be more plentiful and the country
and the people will be prosperous.
There will be no Force bill, and no
unequal and unjust appropriation bills.
There will be no more increases of
pensions to men who never heard
gun fired during the war. The SOL
diers who deserve pensions will al
ways be provided for but the pension
office and the treasury will no longer
be used for the purpose of vote buying
at the expense of the people of the
country. Indeed, there will be
general reform all around and all the
people will be benefited. Prosperity
and plenty will prevail throughout the
land.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
WONDERFUL COTTON.
Helena, Arkansas, World.

There was on exhibition at the Cot
ton Exchange last Friday sample of
cotton raised by Hon. William Man
ming, member of the Arkansas Legis-
lature, from St. Francis county-a
man at once progressive and energetic,
possessed of advanced ideas, raising
fine stock and planting always the
finest seed to be secured believing and
asserting that no more labor is neces-
sarv to produce such grade and staple
as shown by the sample than is neces-
sary for the commoner kinds. That
he is correct was shown by the estl-
mate made upon the value of such
cotton by experienced buyers, both for
foreign and domestic account, all of
them agreeing that if such staple as this,
three inches in length, can be raised in
sufficient quantities to justify the put
ting in of special machinery for it,
then demand would be created and
the cotton demand not less than 80
cents per pound, others even consider
it superior to Sea Island cotton, and
placing its value at 40 and 50 cents
per pound.
To Messrs. Wynne, Love & Co.,
cotton factors, at 500 Front street, is
the public indebted for the bringing
forward of this magnificent cotton,
who tell us "we are offered 40 cents
per pound for it by the single bale, !"
they once realizing the great benefits
to accure to the whole Southern Coun-
try by the increase in the length of the
staple. Having made special study
of this branch of their line, and noting
the prices which they always Sc
cured for extra staple, they are espe-
cially qualified to push such grades,
the buyers fully understand their
qualifications.
This is fully understood when it is
made known that Capt. J. W. Wynne,
the senior member of the firm, has
devoted the past IS years to the
raising and handling of cotton, while
Mr.. w. E. Love was identified with
St. Louis cotton interests for many
years prior to his advent in the Mem
phis trade. No firm in the city is
more competent to take care of busl-
ness entrusted to them than Messrs.
Wynne, Love & Co., 366 Front street.
-Appeal-Avalanche, Memphis.
The World is in receipt of sample
of the wonderful cotton raised by
Hon. VIM. Manning, Of St. Francis
county. The sample was exhibited tc
our cotton buyers and merchants this
forenoon and was pronounced a
marvel. The staple is fully three
inches in length and is fine and
strong. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that this quality of cotton would
readily bring 80 cents per pound or
any market. Mr.. Manning is {
Northern man, but has lived in the
South for many years and has worked
hard for several years perfecting thl:
cotton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
There will be no extra session of

There will be no extra session OF
Congress to revise the tariff. Mr..
Cleveland is one of the most consid-
crate and conservative of our public
men, and it is entirely safe to assume
that he will not precipitate any need
less disturbance of the industrial or
business interests of the country. The
first and most important lesson of the
late election is that the tariff is to be
accepted as purely business and not
as a partisan issue. For the first time
during the last generation tariff revis-
ion will not be dictated by banded
speculative interests, and these banded
interests extended to the control OF
the political power of the country.
Tariff revision will now come as the
solution of a grave business problem
and it will not come in violence mol
will it seriously disturb any legitimate
enterprise of the country.-Philadel
phia 2imes, Ind. Dem.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-12-01
HENDERSON, N. c., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1892.
served to the States respectively or to

served to the States respectively or to
the people"
Now, says General Bradley Johnson,
we find the States agreeing unani-
mously that although their first con-
tract was to be "perpetual union,"
nevertheless this did not deprive the
States of the right to secede from it at
their pleasure, and we find them taking
precautions to prevent the new agree
ment being so construed as to preclude
them from asserting the right to Sc
cede from it at their pleasure. Upon
what principle can they be denied the
right to secede from more perfect
unlon," which they had formed in
their sovereign capacity as States, when
it was unanimously agreed that they
had the right to secede from the "per-
petual union" which they had before
formed in that same capacity?
We wish that space allowed US to
upon General Bradley John
sons noble and beautiful tribute the
people of Virginia in his chapter head
ed The Army of Virginia. but we
must forbear