davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-16
Legal NOTICE


TO PHILLIP TABB. EDWARD f., WEEKS,
\ Alexander VI. Lai law and Anna T. Laidiaw,
his Wlfe. Abraham Collerd, assignee and Trustee
IN bankruptcy of AIexgn der II. Laidlaw, William
y. Newell Augustus ZabrisEie, surviving Executor
or 40. Xabrishie, deceased, and MARY E. BARK, r.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale maze
BY the City Lollector OF Jersey City, on the 26Ih
day or April, lo9s, the Mayor and Aldermen of Jer-
seyCity purchased for the sum or Z ne hundred and
iwenty-three dollars, ALL the land and real estate
state, OF New Jersey. fronting on Fifth street.
which Is laid down and designated as lot ~ In
block number 459-445, upon an assessment map an
nexed 10 a report number s. by the Commission
els OF "a Jnstment' appoip ted In and for said City
by the Circuit Court OF the County of Hudson, q
certified copy OF which report and map was flied III
the office OF the City Collector Of jersey City, on
the 18th day of March. 8ji, said report and map
and said sale being made pursuant to the pro
visions of an act OF the Legislature OF New Jersey,
passed March 10th, 1881, entitled:
A Actcont erning the settlement and collection
OF aIrearsges OF unpaid taxes, assessments and
water ratios or water rents in cities of this state,
and imposing and l7vying a { 4, assessment and
10 enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected to future taxa
ton and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
end you are further noiidtd that you appear to
have an estate or interest In said land and real
estate, and unless the said land and real estate
shall ce redeemed. as provide ed In said acts, before
the expiration Q. six moaths from and after the
service hereof. a deed for the same wi be given
conveying TO the may or and Aldermen OF Jersey
according to the provisions ~ tn : said act.
Daied Jersey CITY, Januarst 10Th. 1913.
THE MAYCR AND OF CITY.
49, P F. WASskR. Mayor.
SEAL Attest, JOHN E. ScoTT.
fSala M Q XII
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
HE WAS OFFERED AIMS.

When you feel all tired out and broken NJ
generally, take Hood s Sarsaparilia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
Tho Reasons Why

The Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul railway
Ia the fayorite:
1t is the Oldest and was first In the field
It's train service is the very beat.
1t is the first to adopt improvements.
Ips Hleepers are palaces on wheels.
1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers on
night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
1t runs luxurious chair cara on day trains.
1t is the only limo using the electric berth
lanp.
It's dining car service is unexoelled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee oud
Chicago.
IL is the bcst route TO st. Louis and the
south.
1t is the hest route to Kansas City and the
west.
1t runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains TO 81. Louis and
Kaneas City.
1t is the government fast mail route.
IL Is popularity styled tho odd Re liable"
1t furnishes safety, comfort and sped to
patrons.
For information as TO tho lowest rates to
al points in United States and Canada via
The Milwaukee," apply to any ooupop
ticket agent, or address
J. 7. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Apt.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
What Ia Money

Weighed against that health it SO often
fails to buy2 Dsoss, indeed. While we
can none of Us claim . total exem, ton
f,om that greatest of all ills to which flesh
ia heir-ill-hsalth-we may do much to
lessen the chances of mourning it. and this
not alone by the adoption Of such sanitary
measures as are to be found in daily exer-
else, regular hou:s. prudence in eating and
drinking and a wholesome diet, but also by
reesorting to i%udicious preventive medical
ton when the system is threatened by IN
healthful influences. For instance, resi-
dents or aojournets in m%alarious localities
should uss Hostettel's Stomach Bitters as a
defense against ohilis and foyer. and per-
sons who incur much out of-door exposure
should employ it as a safeguard against
rheumatism. Travellers in the tropics find
it invaluable as q means of arresting livel
complaint and constipation and counter
acting the facilitating influence of a torric
climata
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
GRACE DARLING'S BOAT.
A Graft In which Fame was Won Goes 70
tho Worlds Fair.

A Graft In Which ramo Was Won Goes 10
tho Worlds Fair.
Tho Atlantic Transport line steamer Mis-
souri,, CApt. Findlay, IN port from London
via Swansea, had en- board the boat IN which
the celebrated English heroine. Trace Lar
ling, rescued a portion Of The crew ana pas
senRers Of a steamer that Was wrecked on
one of the craga Of the Farne group OF isianas
on the coast OF England. This boat noWna 81
over England as the" Grace Darling Boat, 10
on tho way TO the Worlds fair for exhlbision.
Il belongs 10 Mrs. Joicsy. . wsnlthy woman
al Nevtop Hall, Htooksfeld, near Newcastle.
England. She was much ave - to allowing
the boat to leave England. but upon being
snpealsd 10 by Mr.. H. w. Asteslf. the United
Etstes sonsQl at Newcastle. she consented.
The history Of Grace Darling has been toia
in SONG = story over tbs civilized woria.
Her father was keeper 81 the Lonassons
lighthouse on enc Of The most expossd OF
the Farne islands. One the night OF sept;
6. 1888. the steamer Forfarshire. from hull
20 Dundee. was wrecked on one OF the eraSs
of the group. or fifty-three persons on
board thitty-eiSht petished, including she
captain and his wife. On tno morning. y
She 7th the survivors were discovered by
Grace clincing to the rocks and remnants
of the vessel, IN imminent danger OF oeihs
washed off by the heavy sea. Grace, Win
the assistance of her parents, but against
thei. remonstrances Immediately launched
a boat, and with her father sao-
seeded in resouing nine Of them,
while six escaped by other means. Presents
and demonstrations of admiration were
showered upon her fIom oil parts OF G'eat
Britain, and a public subsc option 10 the
amount OF 500 was raised for her. Grace
Darling WIS BORN at Marlborough, on she
coast OF Northumberland. Nov. "a, lSlb.
She died IRON consumption Oct. ~, ISL
four years after the event that made nsr
name immortal. Tho boat ! assea ihto we
family Of Mrs. Joicey, md 10 regarded by
her az a sacred relic. 1t went to Chicago by
the Baltimore u Ohio railroad Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
STANDARDS" INTRODUCTORY RATES.

onehaf OF the set "a volumes) in any style Of binding you
may secct Will he forwarded to you Charges prepaid) immedl-
ate!y upon receipt Of Acc ,ptancs Blank "a" piopsrly hlled out
novel invention. the Dime registering Calendar savings Bank. in
month deliver its contents (sa!oo) to us or to some bank. When
the first half of the set Is paid for we win send the rcma' ming "A
volumes, to be paid In the same mann IT. Or we wi ship YOU the
entire set Immediately upon receipt Of Acceptance Blank OBJ"
properly flied out.
If YOU would avail yourself of this offer. you must tako q years
subscription for the DAILY STANDARD, 81 pr month, (the pay
ments to be included each month with tho payments on Britain
nica) or the SUNDAY STANDARD. So per year In advance. II you
are already Il subscriber for the DAILY STANDARD, we would sug.
gest that you send the Sunday tl2page) edition to some friend
whom you would like to interest In Montana;
All styles OF binding have double nged flexible backs, sewed
precisely like the oxford teachers Hibic, SO that they are very
durable and convenient. Price per volume Charges prepaid to
any railway station In the United States):
Black cloth, fordinary calendered book paper).. 81 rs
Olive cloth, fsuper-sZed and calendered book paper 49,. 2 rs
Half seal morocco, superseded and calendcred book paper,
extra weight) e: "... -. ...... go, ....... >; -, 40
paper, extra weight. D
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
Utilizing the Punch Bowl.

Wife-1sn't it lovely? 1t was 40 delight.
fully antique l could not resist the tempta-
ton to buy it.
Husband-WeIl, I'll be dinRed. Here
I've Just been elected president of the
Swear-Of Temperance society, and you go
and purchase an old-fashioned punch
bow az big as a tub.
I'VE needn't use ii for runoh, my dear"
what can wa do with itY"
~ was thinking we might keep it in the
library. We can fill it with water. you
know, and alongside of it have q PONCE on
q pretty Japanese plate"
N"What for?"
For wettinR Columbia postage stamps,
of course. New York Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
WHIP

If you are a resident of any own of 500 inhabitants Or more Montana or the neghbor
ing states, DROP a postal card to the STANDARD and the STANDARDS representative will cal
upon YOU with samples of thev various bindings Otherwise cut tthe attached acceptance
blank and mlto the STANDARD Butte or Anaconda Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
Now Try THIS.

1t will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, if you have q cough. cold. 0.
any trouble with throat, chest or lungs.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for rtion,
coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re-
lief. or money will be paid back. Sufferers
from la grippe found it just the thing and
under its use had a speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at II. M. Psrchen
g. Coz drug atore. Large size 30 oents and
FL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
Oldest 1rea In tho World.

The Rev. w. Tuckwell. in Tongues
in Trees and Sermons in Stones" (Geo-Qe
Allen. 1891, says. page IS: "The oldest liv-
ing tree in the world ia said to be the Soma
cypress of Lombardy. II was a tree forty
years before the birth of Christ" Bot Al
phonse Karr, in his Voyage Autour de
Mon Jardin." (Warne g. Co.. TRANSLATION
edited by the Rev. J. G. Wood,) says. page
SO. of the baobab, ~(Adansonia dieitata:)
'1t ls asserted that some exist in Senegal
that are 5000 years old."-Notes and
Queries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28

Gen, Howard's Empty Sleeve Touched tho
Heart of u Beg.ar.
When Gen. @. O. Howard was in Chasta-
noocs the other day a beeear with a withered
ann. from which tho fingers and part of the
hand we're missing. came up to him and
asked for aims. The general. with n twinkle
in his eye. held out his sleeve and said;
You're better off than I am, for you have
your arm left, while l have lost mine.' The
cripple gazsd at tho empty sleeve for a mo-
pocket OF his tattsrsd jeans tiousers.
Here" he said. turning to General How
ard, This 10 all I've eos, but you're Welcome
TO IT," There was a general laugh at the
expense Of the d~istinRuiahed commander Of
the departments of the east and he made tho
man happy by giving him a silver dollar
Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
Rucklen,a Arnioa salxa

The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands. Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posl-
lively cures Piles or no money required. II
rs guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per bog.
For sale by Il. III. Parchen d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
GET IT NO

Because a good thing cannot b done to soon.
Because if the books are of value to you, every minute you are
without them is a loss of that value for that time. Is it not2
Because the best terms and prices can be made now.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-28
RATIONAL
,oan & Saving Union
m nsrs,uN
HELENA, MONTANA.

Building and Loan ~stock-safest Invest
ment. Most saved ut Least Cost.
Class :" 5 10 per share monthly.
e" "B" LOO per share monthly.
LOO and upwards, I per cent interest
Certificates. interest s per cent, payable quarterly
Prepaid l.. and l.. stock participates in earnings.
For tho provident tho above offer the best and
safest of all methods OF saving. Apply for
membership. or particulars and facts.
Once, Mnrcnants NMti bank building.
JOHN Is. WILSON. President.
WM. J.. WHITAKER, Secretary.
Il. w. KNIGHT. Jr. treasurer.
Depository and trustee of Securities First
National Bank, Helena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
4 BID BEGINNING.

The low-prced excursion service between
this city and Chicago was put in operation on
Monday under conditions which seemed to be
satisfactory to all concerned; but one OF the
first two trains to start on the journey was
destined to be wrecked before the end of it.
The circumstances so far as they have been
reported do not indicate that the Baltimore
and Ohio Company had shown bad faith by
utilizing wornout rolling stock for its first eX-
cursion train to the Worlds Fair. The trouble
appears to have been with the track. not with
the cars though it is not always easy to dis
tinguish between cause and effect in such cases.
For this reason also it is not likely to be an
easy task for officers of the law or of the com
pany to fix the responsibility for disaster
which injured at least thirty persons, some OF
them perhaps fatally
Assuming that the wreck was caused by
defective piece of track, the railroad 0ihclais
are right in saying that erroneous and uniortu-
nate conclusions may be drawn by many per-
sons who have intended TO take advantage OF
the cheap service. They are likely to over
look the fact that the accident would as surely
have occurred if a regular train had been pass
ing at the moment, and to be deferred from
travelling by the low-priced trains under the
impression that they are unsafe. 1t Is true
that parlor and sleeping cars are heavier and
more strongly constructed, perhaps also more
carefully equipped, so that they generally al
ford more protection to passengers In case OF
accidents but il would be unfair to complain
of the companies because they do not run their
finest trains at half rates. All that the public
can reasonably demand is that the equipment
shall be thoroughly coed of its kind.
It will be unfortunate if this catastrophe
is uniustly Judged. The excursion service is
an experiment which the railroad managers
were not eager to make. and which they may
be easily influenced to stop. 1t does not prom
Use a large margin of profit, we suppose, at the
best if it is not we'll patrOnized it is pretty
sure not to be continued; if it is abandoned
no other equivalent inducement to visit the
Fair will be offered, and though in that case
those whose patronage has been expected to
warrant the excursion rates will he in n sense
at fault their disappointment will not be less
keen on that account. We believe that the
officers of the trunk lines who have agreed to
put special opportunities in the way OF the
public in the hope doubtless of making the
arrangement profitable, but nevertheless in
spirit of commendable lbcrality, have intended
TO provide safe and comfortable facilities ; and
experience will probably show, if there is a
chance for such demonstration that travellers
by the excursion trains do not take serious
risks. 1t may be that this disaster will be the
means of making the service safer so that
some compensation will result. That cetalp-
ly ought to be one of the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TNTERNA TIONAL ASPECTS OF STAM

1t is possible, doubtless, for the pot to be
altogether sincere in calling the kettle black ;
but none the less thereby are listeners moved
to scOrnful mrth The aggrcssiOns which
France is making upon Siam perhaps deserve
from the point of view of abstract ethics, the
most severe reproof that can be offered. But
when the spokesman of England work them
selves into fine frenzy of virtuous indigna-
ton over them, and dcnounce the French pol
icy as selfish, grasping and domincering, there
come resistlessly to mind memories OF a GER
tain Pharisec, and of the late amented Mr..
Pecksnf. For, taken at its worst, what is
France doing more than England has done,
time and again, wherever she could, in
every quarter of the globe? In America, in
Asia, in Africa, in the South Sea, the history
of the British Empire is history of rapacty.
Almost every British colony ard possession is
concrete memorial of the simple plan, That
he shall take who has the power And he shall
keep who can" According to "The London
Standard" the terms France is imposing upon
Siam would be indcfcnsbe in any court of
international morality. True. But how about
the terms England imposed upon India? "The
London Tines says France is striking at Eng
lish interests in Siam. Probably but was the
welfare of French interests Englands chief
reason for occupying Egypt? OF course, the
argument of "tu quoque" against England is
no justification of France but it does make
the protests and denunciaton with which the
English press now teens ring hollow with
hypocrisy.
Not much is heard from Germany. though
German interests in Siam, commercially. are
second only to English. For this there are
two reasons: One is that German capital at
Bangkok is not likely to suffer greatly, even
though France seizes the bulk of the king
dom. And the second and more potent is
that. politically. it is to Germany's advantage
that her great foe should fritter away strength
in foreign schemes. 1t was Prince Bismarck
himself who urged NJ. Ferry on to the disas-
trous TOnquin campaign. As the Berlin
"Tageblatt" says. Germany would be pleased
should the overreachng spirit of France cause
serious complications in Asia even to an open
rivalry between France and England. As
surcdly, the Kaiser and his Chancellor will in
terpose not even word to check French
schemes of conquest in Siam. Then with Ger
MANY. and therefore the whole Triple ALI
aucc. alcof and unsympathetic, is England like
lv tn oppose her arms to those of France? 1t
surely seems safe to answer no; especially
when one remembers Afghanistan and the
Psmirs. In the last-named regions Russia is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs Frances Il. Lybrand, OF Ohio, has been on the
examiners corps I'm the civil engineering department
OF the Patent Office at Washington for about ten
years. Pathways are her speciality. and she has the
annual task OF passing upon about 5000 alleged In
vcntons, OF which dozen may perhaps be prac-
tcable Nevertheless she kcs the work and saws
IL Is fascinating and that not n day passes but her
knowledge Is broadcncd and her mind Improved
she Is ma esc looking woman, with a force OF
character that would enable her TO construct n rail-
ioad, II need and she has the knowledge to do
il.
Mrs. Tsul Kwoyin wife Of the Chinese Minister
who left her home in Washington for San francisco
last week, accompanied by her son, Tsui Yewtai.
and sick baby, Mae, whose life despaired OF II
she not taken to that coast, are now comfort
ably situated at the residence OF Chinese Vice
Consul King, on S,Cckt0nst. Baby Mae was I'm.
proved In health By her overland trip which was
profusely sprinkled with luxury and attention
Ruth Brown Thompson. Oldest daughter of ossa-
watomie John Brown. OF Harper's Ferry fame Is now
living n ranch near Pasadena, California. She Is
IL woman under MEDIUM height, perhaps seventy yenrs
of age more. but she does not show her age and
looks younger Her skin Is soft and s'he as girps
white null cap and fstu Of lace shout the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

crowns her head Of reddish brown hair, thet ~
little gray, and knot Of white 1t the throat roH6c
her simple gown Of black. She has been ( vS1ISS
OF vigorous constitution, but Is somewhat brokea n
health now from nervous trouble.
Michael Kasarn, Of st. Petersburg q Rusuaan
student Of pcnoogy. Is studying the state prisons IN
California lie Is attachc nf the Russian Inter,o,
Department at st. Petersburg and is also an I'm.
perial Russian Commissioner TO the Worlds Psis
and delegate to the International Prison Coaves.
ton to be held at Chicago.
Mayor J. F. Pngrcc. Of Detroit. is about SIX feet
two in height, and weighs considerably more tim
900 pounds lie has a round face. like the fun
moon at play. handful Of short whiskers fringes
his elm, and a good natured countenance lit up bv
pair Of blue eyes tells the story Of his appearance
Mrs. Marion Todd, whose latest literary work.
a. The Railways Of Europe and America has been
recently published, Is New England woman by hrtA
but has passed most Of her life In the West In
1881 she was admitted to the bar In san Fnncisco
and built up a practice there. She has sever,i
times been n delegate TO anti monopoly and Greenhacf
National conventions, and In 1852 the Green,
back candidate for Attorney General OF California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
.sr .s .lso in Persia. and along the Amoor

busy. as also in Persia and along the AMOR
That there will be any open alliance or CO.
operation between Russia and France in Siam
is not to be expected. France does not need
il and Russia can do much better work else
where and will doubtless do SO while her
great rival is watching the Burman frontier
Other nations have interests In siam Of less
importance. China is nomlnally suzerain OF
Siam. as of Anam: but having Yielded her
shadowy rights TO France in the latter she
will scarcely fight for them Ill the former,
where they are still more shadowy. AS for
Siam herself. she evidently realizes the hope
lessness OF resistance A few years ago she
was wooed in the fashion of Goblin and Short
by England and Germany. Zach OF those
Powers sought important commercial conces-
sions on the ground that it was the true Trend
who would and who alone could give protec-
ton against French invasion from the last.
Siam listened to both, and largely yielded to
the pers,asions of both, and will now doubt
less suffer the bitter experience OF being aban-
doncd by both in the hour of her sorest need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

off in this statement" now they want to de-
monetize it and make us pay them gold"
Demonetize silver" he continued, and you
lessen half the opportunity of obtaining money
with which to pay your debts" There's
great deal in this, as any intelligent person can
see. 1t might be added-and it seems pity
the Governor did not think of it-that if the
inhuman creditor refuses to take the debtors
note of hand it diminishes the opportunity still
more. The demOnetzation of silver is de-
scribed in two or three places in the Gov
c,nors speech in language of the most poetic
description, though perhaps nowhere any bet
ter than where he says the wings of silver
are clipped, and it sails and falls like bird
wounded unto death" Many of our silver
coins might be cited in illustration. when the
eagle seems, to any one who holds it long
enough to take notice, to be, if not g wounded
INTO DEATH" at least in deadly distress with
the colo. "The Democratic party" says the
Governor. was headed for tariff reform when
4 wild. mad hurricane came out of Wall Street
and struck us amidships, and now wo are scud-
ding away only the devil knows where. Wall
Street made an assault on the gold reserve and
reduced it for the first time in our history. L
wish to God that they had reduced it to
$4,000. 900" Governor Stone, it will be
seen is quite in earnest. Most of the gyas-