davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

O'Neilps friends were disappointed.
fident that he can beat O'Nein badly any
time he wants to train to do it. Craig
certainly proved himself a cleverer man
than O'Neill. The bout was somewhat OF
a disappointment, as everyone expected
to see fierce fighting, but lovers of the
sport were better pleased that Craig
handled himself just as he did.
Every man present had his money
worth, and a well pleased crowd left the
hall at the conclusion of the Craig
Q'Neil bout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
STRIKES mi SPARES.
Changes of the Week in the Various
Tournaments.

In the New Jersey Bowling Association
tournament the Pioneers, Hilltop and
Spartans close the week at the top places.
The Pioneers still hold on to first place,
while the Spartans, Valencias and Hill
tops are tied for second, place. Fol-
lowing is the record to date:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

Order to show cause.
Kathrine Madsen, having applied to me by
written petition, stating that John Petersen,
late of Buffalo, in the State of New York.
hath died intestate and that it is desirable
that letters of administration of his estate be
granted in this State; I hereby order that all
the Surrogate's Office of the County of Hud-
son, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of January,
a. d 1895, at the hour of ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, why letters Of admins
tration of the estate of the said John Peter
sen should not be granted to the said Kath-
rine Madsen. This order to be published in
.aThe Jersey City News a newspaper print
ed at Jersey City, in the County of Hudson,
for the space of four weeks preceding said day
mi H. O'NEIL
Surrogate.
81 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT.
Patrick McArdle, trading as McArdle & Co., VS..

TdLTTCK lUJAICIc TEuIExS - ="
Michael J. Grifren.
on contract. On Attachment. Notice.
Notice Ia hereby Civ en- that q writ OF Attachment.
at the suit of the above named Plalntiff, against the
rights and credits. moneys and effects. goods and
Cha tells. lands and tenements of the above named
drfcadant. a nonresident debtor, for the sum Of
two Sunared and forty eight dollars. issued of said
Couit IA the thirtieths day of July, A. D., 1884. Re-
tufn;s IL. and returned into Court, duly executed
tv tire sheriff OF the County OF Hudson, on the
nfteenth day OF August. A. D., 1884.
Dated November 10, 1884.
ENNIS MCLAUGHLIN, Clerk.
Manning s Engelprecht. Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

The Minkakwas, by defeating the Wan
sers on Tuesday night, jumped into FIRST
place in the Republican Club tourney
Republican League Club. The Celery
Vile clubs have so far made the pest
showing in the tournament and the
League championship lies between them:
The record to date in the tournament
follows:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

At the conclusion of the Senate-Pioneer
match game at Guests alleys Tuesday
evening. another match game between
Ave men teams was rolled and the
Pioneers made another victory. Mackey,
the Pioneers champion, as usual was
high man, with the score of 189. Follow
ing is the score of the game
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
1N cHANcERY on NEW JERSEY.

To Jacob Solomon:
By virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chancery of
New Jersey, made on the day OF the date hereof, in
a cause wherein The Palnrapo Building and Loan
Association is complainant and you and Others are
defendants, you are required to appear. plead. an
swer or denlur to the bill Of said complainant on or
before the twenty-second day of January next or
fe said bill will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to foreelo Sc a mortgage given
by Jacob Wanner to the Pa mr. ip9 Ruiittng and Loan
Association dated the nineteenth day of April,
eighteen hundred and lightweight on lands in the
city Of Bayonne, New JERSEY, and you, Jacob Solo
mon. are made defendant because you hold a mort
gage by assignment upon the premises in the com
T,Iainant's bill descr. bed. which is alleged to be-
fien upon the said premises.
Dated Nov. q. 1885,. -
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. o No. / Montgomery street,
Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

Notice is hereby given that the account OF the
subscriber, executor of Philip Ansiinger, de
ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surro-
settlement on Friday, the 18th day of January.
1885.
ALDER F. SCHLEGEL4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
NOTICE.

Jsrsey sig. peeenber .. lse4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
HUDSON COUNTY suRRoGATE's OFFICE

Dated Jersey City, December "A. 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Solicitor of Complainant,
P. o No. / Montgomery Street,
Jersey City,
New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22

Dated Jersey CITY, December %, 1854
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-22
\ cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

(Sale No. 1869
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
from its own stockholders!


Let us have q popular, say at
that rate Of 3.65 per cent. per ana
mum. Time was, as we can all
remember, when the prevailing rate
was Just twice that-7.3O per cent.
or two cents a day on the hundred
dollars. That was the time of
"bloated bondholders'' indeed,
when a retroactive law was passed
by a corrupt Congress making
bonds payable in gold which had
been cunningly worded without
regard to the medium in which
they should be payable. When
Uncle Sam was glad to sell
his bonds at from one-half to
one,third of their face value
in deprecated currency. he was
quite willing to admit Shylock's
claim for the payment of the in'
terests thereon sin gold," leaving
the settlement of the principal to
be determined by the future. At
one TINA indeed, the bondholder
inclined to substitute the equivocal
word coin." so that they might
have the option of either gold or
silver.
There is no need of e~quivocation
about a popular loan today. Let the
government issue its bonds, payable
in current legal tender, and bear
ing interest at q rate sufficiently
high to tempt investment, without
interfering with the business of con.
sentative saving institutions, and
the people will respond to the de-
mand, even though it be five times
the $1OO,O00,00 reqrired for i'm
mediate necessity.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08

FOR RENT-My former resie
dence--the old home place-on Will
liam street. Large yard, garden and
outhouses Apply to
M. e. ROBINSON.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08

1e, 20, q. o. e., "a, IQ0I,

From all stations west of Newbern
tickets will be sold owe this road on the
mail train from February nth to 23rd
inclusive good to return until February
9th inclusive. All stations east of New
bern will sell tickets up to and including
February gath by the mail train.
The Special Fair train will run on Feb.
30, 81, % and 23rd from Goldsboro and
intermediate stations to Newbern and
reture same day.
Fare for the round trip, including one
admission to the fair when tickets are
purchased, by the mail and spec al train
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
SUNDAY READING.
Made Up of Divers clip.
pings.

ealth Is u steep nil, which
she father climbs slowly and the
ton often tumbles down precipi-
lately, but there is a table land on
a level with it, which may be
found by those who do not lose
their heads in looking down from
it's sharply cloven summit. Our
dangerously rich men can make
themselves hated, held as enemies
of the race or beloved and recog-
nized as tie benefactors. The
clouds of discomfort are threaten
ing, but if the gold-pointed lights
ning-rods are rightly distributed,
the destructive elements may be
drawn off silently and h~armlessly
For it cannot be repeated too Off
ten that the safety of great wealth
with us lies in obedience to the
new version of the Old World
axiom, Richesee o~blige.-O.iver
Wendell Holmes.
81
I often think that God loves best the
flowers
Which bloom for Him alone. which are
not seen
By worldly eyes, nor pluckcd fol-
worldly bowers
Stars of the wildwood, lus.rous and Sc
rene.
Fair in His sight may be the victor
Which bursts in bloom the heroes hour
to greet,
And dear the purple amaranth which
Spontaneous underneath His singers
feet.
But the lone violet which for loves own
Its life e1hales in pure, unconscious
Some sunless glen a glowing shine to
make,
With urn of incense in the solitude,-
Not with the greenwood roofits sweet
ness ends,
Though moss and mould hold close the
slender spile;
Warmly the Heart of Heaven above it
bends,
And a new note thrills natures an
swerlng Tyre,
Frances L. Mace,
Woman's mental power-even
when most commanding-seldom
acts inependently of her individ~
nall sm She does not seem to haye
the art, al man has of separating
the direction OF her faculties from
the instincts of her personality and
character. Her will goes with
these instincts, thence she is so
constantly thoughtlees in her vices
spontaneous in her goodness-so
often generous and SO rarely sophis-
tical. But a man of any force
seldom does right or wrong
blindly; he cannot disconnect his
will from his reason; and before he
can arrive at full energy of pur.
pose, he has to shape his argus
ments to his Intentions; if strongly
noble he has a philosophy, a con-
science, an authority ii strongly a
william, he has a theory, a speculae
ton, an idea. And 80 it is with
the imaginative action of the soul.
Giles. s
80 /.
Oh, Death, my death ! that somewhere
waits for me,
Amid the train of innocent seeming
days,
-
Whose names I know, by ancient, we'll
worn ways
Awaiting that last time SO sure to be,
Though caution or a blind security
Invest my life; yainly ] bend my gaze
Upon them, al they pass, their quiet
traits
Speak them a household serving faith
fully.
o Death, my death, thy servants
these. not mine,
They marshall thee the way thou would
est go,
Tae heightened pomp of their obsequi
ons line
Ends in a point where thou mayst dea
thy blow,
Thyself d servant-Death, foredoomed to
give
Access to Him by whom all spirits
H. /. D. Ryder.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
Steamer NeVbGrn, Capt. Southgate
Steamer Defiance, Capt. Burgess

Will sail from Norfolk, Va, 1er Newbern
every Monday, and Thursday direct and
Wednesday via Washington making connec-
ton nth the Atlantic and North Carolina
RailT Dad, at Newbern and the water lines
on Neuse and Trent rivers.
returning, will sail from Newbern for Nor
Friday and Saturday at II p. m, making
connection at MOI folk with the Old Bay Linz
for Baltimore, the Clyde line for Philadelphia
the Old Dominion Steamship Co. for New
YORK, the Merchants and Miners Line for
Providence and Boston, and the water lines
for Washington, d. G., and Richmond, Va,
thus giving an all water route to all Northern
and Eastern points.
Also connection made with the c. g. o. R.
R., B.. & O, r. R.. and N. g. w. K, r. for the
West,
Passengers will find a good table, comfort
able rooms and every courtesy and ats ntion
will be paid them by tie officers,
Order all goods care of N. N. g. W, Direct
Line. Norfolk, Va.
RAIIH GRAY, AGENT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
To the Public.

Anyone having a single chimney, and
two conf 'rtable freplaces / will
tap it and guarantee s tbs action at low
price. Eli refer you to j, B. Crawford.
Respectfully.
j. r. Dali.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
Fl. WE'LL & BROS.
COWS FOR SALE.

Three fine milk COWS are for sale, Can
be seen in yard of Hotel Kennon. tIn fine
order. st. GRIFFIN s. EDWARDS
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08

l am determined to reduce my stock
profit or no profit. Come on and get the
goods and be convinced that l do sci
cheap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-02-08
bserVe the Following Prices
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
LOO lbs dapne's IT. 7. L." price 35c for %,
l; 90 Turner's LIE der, price 35c for 25c. Ma
pTfes &c only &c, E.rsh and dc Ge ewss'f Bes1
y, 35c: Luedle rriee zoe only soc:. Missing
lc to e.; black fat price 20 for CSC. &C
gree ., for &c, CO mon tobacco 1s To zoe
snuff CHI ap.
fLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, ETC,
A good suit for sssa. a fine suit for ss.75
' are Is 5af frS aais See 70 sn ars5 sn My few . stock t Ct rS Of hat hat
ems hat for Loo. sold at !. SIS. Chill
d ana from s6e 70 &c; 1 have them low. nice
$50: nice valises for 73c to 2 90; Leather Doc
Pr ID; one-half sole 10c a pair. Shoe thread 90
ba Ii.
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
have Just received from everal f .ctories
b big Stock of nice. new all leather shoes thai
l ceNe competition gu and / am determined to
ie q n % rs: A solid man's shoe FROM 81 tc
S2.o1- Z mine my calr shoes at x1.75 for
ny S1,2 fine shoes for ladies. (hiidreL's
Som % 'o,--2. Boots from 81 Is to $500
NSrIoNs. NOTIONS, NO
Shirt . Q soc. oyeralIs for 50 c a : sir pant
oersLires IS to sc CO. OIL 10th a pcas so ess S' s;o uR-
in. $ nd and erch efs 5 TO 15c, white hirte,
price 8 fer zoe, corsets "A to SOC, toweling sc
q u otAd ~ ~ w q a. "OOl NOISIcu IN j u
zoe I'd wide dress goods only 10c, pei ellis lie
Paper SC Quire, Ell elopes sc a pack, umbrel-
las 41c to l.50. Oversh It's rs to SIC Wire
bubkie suspenders2 % to 25c. common 1Oc.
R GOODS. DRY GOODS.
A big lot of dress goods only sc, Checked
Homespun sc, Hickory &c, Pants goods from
IAc to zoe, Bed tick Sc to zoe, White hSmespun
DC to TIC, Extra Heavy Calico &c to SIC
Ginghams &c to DC. Bleaching &c to S3sc. Lots
OF other goods too numer Ous to me ntioD
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Topper 10c sp ce 1Nc, rice, whole gratis SC.
avie : Tease DC, vinegar 20 and 25c gallon. Sugar
cheap, Cakes. Crackers and candy Ice q Id.
A Dig lot or Tour. meal, Bran, L. I'd, soda. Lye
Potash, meatl Tea, Conee, Canned goods, etc.
Hominy Sc. 800 matches for &C.. Crockery
cheap. Buckets. Baskets Tubs ant tinware
very cheap: Patent med cines, / still cut Oh
PeterSon's Lin1ment, Csc. II you don't be-
l1eVe l haue the goods at obove pr es cal
and see II goods do not suit return them
good condition as when b ught and money
will be paid for them. Nothing but SPOT
CASH can get the goods at prices above. as
the profit is small.
ED. Il. EDMUNDS0N
THE uuCTT I'D
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Finance Comm,ttee.

WASHINGTON, Feb 6-Tbe Demecrstic
mem eers OF the senate committee on fir
ance have decided to grant 10 bearings
on the tariff bill. Voorhees, WAS author.
lied to prepare statement of the rea-
sons actuating the committee. This was
Issued tonigh'. In 1t Voorhees, says:
Prompt and speedy action on the
pending tariff Legislation Is required at
this time by every patriotic and business
consideration. The aiarIty OF the com
mlttee intend that no delay shall occur
which Is possible to avoid We are de.
iermined that the business men of the
country of all classes shall, at q very
early day, have full and clear insight
into the laws of tariff taxatlon which
shall hereafter prevail. The privilege
of hearings would be unlimited as to
lay more formidable than flibustering
If one side is TO be hesrd, SO must the
other side. Already more tnan 1,O00,-
QUO circulars. embracing ipterrogatories
tauchIng every branch Of business known
In the census Of 1890, have been adj
dressed to all industries and abundant
streams of information are pouring in for
use in the discussion in the senate. In
addition to this, nearly all the projected
manufacturers were beard before the
committee on ways and means OF the
house. The testimony there taken is in
print and in possession Of the senate.
The whole subject is very familiar to the
American mind and needs no further
thar will he incident to a iu;i
and free debate. The country needs
action"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS,
The Brother Jonathan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S-If the story
told by Jshn F. Ran, submarine diver,
Is true, the ill-starred steamer Brother
Jonathan has at last been found, after
being almos; 80 years at the bottom OF
the sea The Brother Jonathan was l. ct
July 3. 1865, somewhere ABOUT ten NIL 'es
north-west OF Crescent City, with los
ot l47 passengers and crew. There VS.
Si,e00,000 in treasure on board, and a
dozen parties have sought systematically
Tor the supken hull. Ryan is in this city
and tells the following story of his dis
covery of the wreck, which is substan :
tlsted by a ships bucket beanpg the
name 'Br0thes Jonathan" in brass letters,
which he picked up on the deck of the
wreck:
"Seversl years ago while captain of a
steamer running an Puget sound an cid
man named g. W. Hill, h, airing that 1
WAS submarine diver, trld me that he
WAS assistant eaglHeeI of the Brother
Jonathan when she f,undered, and was
one OF the 10 survivors of the awful dis
10 the scene of the wreck, and was sure
he could locate the exact spot where she
went down. A few months ago he csme
to me again, and accepted his offer &.
After arriving In the vIciaity of where
the ship went down, we located her in
remarkably short time in severa! hum
dred feet Of water. 1 went down to tha
vessel, walked across her deck and all
around Der. There was not light enough
for me TO see at all, and 1 had to feel my
way everywhere. Apparently the Broth
er Jonathan is in au excellant condition
and [ have hopes of raising her. From
what l learn the gold 10 the ship is
locked up In different parts Of the vessel,
and with The aid of light 1 anticipate no
difficulty in locstingit- In the spring 1
shall mako Preparations to recover the
lost treasure"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
The Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-The federal con
stitutIon provides the compensation Of
the justices OF the supreme court shall not
be diminished during the terms of Office
that the presldent's compensati on shall
net be increased OF diminished during his
term Of Office. In view of this ques-
ten has arisen as to the power Of con-
grsss to make the income tax applicable
to these officers. When the war income
tax was leyisd in 1868, Chief Justice Ts'-
pey wrote letter to Secretary of the
Treasury Chase, declaring that in his
opinion the law was unconstitutional, as
1t impaired the Independence of co-or-
dInate branches of the government; that
at the same time could not be judicially
determined because every member of the
supreme court would be an interested
party. and barred from considering it
After the war, Secretary of the Treasury
Richardson refunded to the justices the
money withheld under the tax.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-In the senate,
the bill repeating the federal election
laws was taken up. HawleY OF Connee-
ticut spoke in opposition. Everybody
knows the bill is to pass, saiG he. In tac:,
alter the triumph of the democratic party
at the polls at the last election i. was
known this law would be repeated. This
marks distinct era in the history of the
country at least as regards the ballot. 1t
marks new Interpretation of the con
stItution upon provisions Of the censtitu-.
tion supposed to have been settled beyond
doubt for a hundred years. Every pre-
amble of the constitution is sufficient 10
indicate that the power to make laws for
the regulation of congressional elections
is vested IN congress. Hawley quoted
the constitution providing for the elec-
ton of members OF congress, and said
there can be nothing palmer than this.
James Madison, one OF the greatest ex
Founders of the constitution, said this
power in the national government was
necessary IN order to prevent its own ais-
solution. He SAID this power was neces-
sary in order to perpetuate the national
government.
By unanimous consent the time of q
vote ON the bill repeating the federal
election laws was p;stpoBed until 8 P.
N. tomorrow.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
Celebrates Its Anniversary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-The barken-
tine ". H. Diamond arrived this morn
ing, IN DAYS frem Honolulu, bringing
Papers from the Islands to January 10,
two daya later than advices brought by
the W. @. Iraoin. During these Two days
nothing OF Importance "'eurrea save the
ce lie bra ion OF the asL rsary Of the es-
Establishment of the provisional severn>.
ment on The 17th, which passed of quiet
ly. The provisional IN litarv turned out
and paraded the streets in the morning.
800 strong. When the procession reached
the headquarters OF the American league
the stars and strips were raised and the
bands played The Star Spsngled Ban
ner." A meeting was held In the even
ing ia the palace, which attracted the
largest crowd ever congregated in Hon
olulu. A large number of Portuguese
marched down the street headed by their
own band and joined the tbrong in front
of the speakers stand. Speeches were
delivered by Mr.. Atherton, ]. B. Castle,
W. O Smith. Judge Robertson and W.
G. Smith. The celebration of the day
was brought to close by reception
given by Preslden. and Mrs Dole, which
was largely attended.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
Shot in the Street.

CLYDE, N. Y, Fob. S-Oas of the
most cold.blooded murders ever recorded
10 this section took place today ia the
main street of this village, before the
eyes of hundred persons. Fred 81.
Childs, ysuRg society man, and the son
of wealthy Jeweler of the town, shot
and killed James c. Nichols, prominent
man about town. ChIlds, whs is about
25, years old, assorted that Nichols, who
was about 45 and married. had circp
lated stories detrimental to his character.
When they met in The street today,
Cnilds, without word of warning, drew
revolver and fred. Nichols threw up
his hands and exclaimed: my God,
you're killing me-" and fell to the ground,
whereupon Chids shot two more bullets
iu his body. Then he calmly walked TO
a police station, handed the smoking pis.
tol to the officer Ia charge, and remarked: !:
i've shot Nichols, and 1 hope I have
killed him. give myself up" Childs
was placed IN a cell. Nichols was car
rled into Heighbering saloon. but he
breatbed his last before physician could
arrive, Cbilds had always been known
as fast young man, but his good COM
nections admitted him to the most select
gatherings. Nichols was retired min-
lister.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-02-10
Murderous Attack by Robbers.

SPOKANE, Feb. IA desperate case of
sand bagging occurred last night. John
l. pstee is at the hos pita!, hoverIng be-
tween life and death, one great cash upon
his head and the other across his throat.
These, and tie blood that gushes from
his ears and mouth, show how fierce was
the attack upon him. Llpstoe is Hun
gsrIau farmer, living nine miles west of
the city. He stated home about ten
o'clock. Two miles beyond the smelter
three men attacked him, That is all
that could be learned 10 his semi-cnn-
sc,ous periods. At o'clock this morn .
ing he was found by the roadside in the
snow. A big pool of blood around his
head, another 80 feet away, at a place
where the snow was beaten and tram
pied down for several yards. showing
what struggle had taken placs His
team stood in hollow not manv yards
away. An old felt hat was the only trace
left by the robbers. Stephen Benson
was arrested tonight On suspicIop and ia
ken to the hospital, where he wss identi
tl.d by Lipstoe rs one of his a. saIlants.
He formerly worked for Llpstoe. Two
other men supposed to he accumpliccs,
were arrested later. No less than half a
dozen farmers have been held up near
the city recently while on the way home
from town.