davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

Estate Of Isabella Cough, deceased; John
Mooney, executor of Isabella Cough, deceased,
by order of the Surrogate of Hudson County,
dated November 9th, 1894, hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts. demands and claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or afiirma-
ton within nine months from the date of
said order, or they will be forever barred of
any action therefor against said executor.
JOHN MOONEY.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the final ac-
count of the subscriber, ADMINISTRATIVE of
Samuel G. Losey, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate of the County
of Hudson, and reported for settlement on
Friday, the list day of February, 1895.
HARRIET LoSEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
Nor1cE oF sErTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the final account Of the
subscriber executor of Patrick 6adigan or Managan,
deceased, Will be audited and stated by the surro-
gate OF the County OF Hudson, and reported for
ettlement on Friday. the 18TH day of January. 1895
Dated November 10. a.. .. 1894.
THOMAS c. OaCALLAGHAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01
NOTICE no cREpIroRs.

4NOIIOE To NtIDlIOIto.
Estate OF Even C. Kennedy, deceased;
Mary A. Kennedy, exeeutrix OF Even e.
Kennedy, deceased, by order Of the Surrogate
Of Hudson County, dated November 18th. 1894.
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of said
and aneeue Claims a gam IN the ehe eEta se9t II s aemaH 90.
cedent, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date Of said order, or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against said -executrfx.
MARY "A KENNEDY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-01

Sheriff Toffey received the venires this
morning as to the jurors who will Try the
case of Thomas McLaren on Monday
next for numbering Jennie Knittle on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
TUE FINE RECORD


Dallas, Tex, oct l4.-An alarm Of
fire was sent in from station 1874 at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon. which proved to
be residence at 7S2 Main street. The
roof and back portion was entirely de-
stroyed and the house almost COM
pletely Quilted. The two residences on
either side also caught on fire. but
were put out before the damage re-
suited very heavily.
The burned house was occupied by
the family of Mr., f. d, Griffith and the
two slightly damaged by p. l.. Thorn
ton and f. l., Lee. All three OF the
houses were owned by Mrs. Elizabeth
Stenerwald. The damage to the ilrst
mentioned Will amount to about $500;
the other two to about $50 each The
houses were insured in the agencies
represented by NJ. a. shumard & co.
for $1,000 each.
The damage to the furniture of the
house mostly damaged viii amount TO
ABOUT $500; no insurance. The furnl-
ture OF the other two houses was most
" damaged by water. The fire started
In the center Of row OF seven two
story residences, which are about two
rows apart. II Is thought the cause OF
the ilrs Is attributed 10 the explosion Of
gasoline stove IN the house occupied
by Mr.. Grinlth Mr.. and Mrs. GrIfTlth
were at the dentists office at the time
OF the FIRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Dallas, Tex. oct. li.-An extra
meeting Of post E. Travellers Protec-
tive association, was held in their
rooms at the Oriental last night to
make final arrangements for drum
mers' day at the state fair. The
members say they intend to make
this the gala day OF the fair The
following were appointed committee
on arrangements: Doughty, Knight,
stroud. Mangold, Friend, Hunter, NIL
lard. Knowlton. Weriwether Wolf,
KHiian, Sturgys.
The program OF the day win be ar
ranged later on. II will end with a
grand dry banquet at the Oriental.
All travelling men whether members
OF the Travellers Protective association
or not are expected and all Travellers
Protective association pests In the
state are expected TO participate in
the proceedings on drummers' day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

New York. oct.i1l--A dispatch to the
World from London says although lit
tie politics Is discussed in newspapers
during the parliamentary recess, it is
known in inner circles that there Is
most threatening condition Of affairs
In the liberal party, one which VIII
lead to'the overthrow OF the Roseberr'y
government at the very opening OF the
next session unless the prime minister
meanwhile takes the lead IN an overt,
determined and really sincere move
mcut TO abolish the veto power OF the
house Of lords, He must do this. in
tnet, In his coming speech at Bradford
on the 9Th Failing, an cuulvocal
pronuncamento from him then OF the
governments intention to promptly in
troducc an uucompromlslng measure
TO this effect Justin Mccarthy speak
Ing for the ~ Irish votes under his
leadership. will call meeting Of the
parliament. which will determine
against the gvernment in the arst di-
vision taken after parliament con-
vencs. Mr. Mccarthy Is now In Lon
dom While declining to say this pub
licly FOR obvious reasons. he makes no
secret OF his purpose as above stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Minneapolis, MINI. oct IA local
paper says that In a few days pnpers
will bo nlsd in a law suit which viii
Involve the title to real estate valued
a, nearly gl,50O.oOO and win call upon
United States Senator squlres OF
Washington FOR an accounting OF prop
er,y intrustsl 10 him The plaintiffs
are Colonel William 5. King OF this
city. Philo Remington and John N.
Goodwin Of niou N. Y A quarter or
century age King and bennington
were close friends. Years ago they IN
vested heavily IN western real estate
one OF the deals being the purchase OF
e large amount u property whore now
stands Seattle When the financial
crash came this property was given to
Rcmlngton 10 hold In trust Suisse
quently Remington, who died few
years ago, iniruated the property to
his scn-iu-law, Squlr9s. who 10 the de-
PENDANT named. Squires, according to
the compliments, has never made an
accounting OF the old trust The prop
crty, thcn worth few hcidreda Of
dollars, Is now worth millions. Part
NJ It has been scld, and none OF the
money, according to the plaintiffs. has
reached the co-partnerH IN the original
syndicate. Even the uusOld portion
which II Is alleged Squlres stlll holds
comprises number ~ choice lnca-
tons In the heart OF Seattle. These
properties alone are oonscrvntivnlv es-
TINTED to be worth from 81 200.0JO 10
81 600 600.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

London, Oct. flowing to the rise
In the rates OF exchange the German
demand for gold is ceasing. The fact
that the balance OF trade Is against
the United States makes American gold
exports more likely than imports. Dis
count rates have therefore. exhibited
weakness. Nothing Is We, settled In re-
gard to either the Spanish or Chinese
louns II Is probable that the latter
loan win be 5,O0O0On pounds. secured ON
the customs duties at treaty nDiuts.
The stock market has not ye. fu,lv
recovered from the recent scare. but
since settlement, which was rot over
with trouble, the markets have shown
distinctly stronger tone For7igr ST.
curiues, even Rmsiuu aud Turkish
were all better, while Chinese securities
recovered from their temporary re-
lapse When Il was recognized that tue
interest on tho bonfs is NOT dependent
upon the imperial treasury. but upon
the revenue of ,he treaty ports Home
railroad securii durlng the week
were easier An Investments mffered
more during the scare than speculative
securities. IN Improvement In Amcrl-
cNn railroad securities ~ long time
coming Pm 'r VI ia, So so. etitirq
were on the most m llnrtse srI'e. while
bear selling tended 10 deprcss the mar
get Louisville and Nashville was down
2ei Atehison mortgage. ] S-ic; Erie
seconds -'c' aud Heading FISTS l &C..
An the ot19rs W ,wud fractional &C.
elines. G.nnd Trunk y Cana In was
improved On TIM weaF Carndmn Pa
eiilc fell SHARPLY ~ 'ho expected NV
'FSu" Of preference stock South Amerl-
can aqcur'tAs ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

In Missouri and other OF the old states
asking to be allowed 10 make entries,
and that he IS confident that hun
dreds OF people from the old states
will visit tn. fair next week. There
Ia marked interest being taken IN
Texas and these fairs are great I'M
migration agents and offer b.tter op-
portunities for showing up the sd-
vantases than anything else. said Mr.
BoBy.
The premium list has been greatly
increased over previous years and
the entries outrlval anything yet at
tempted.
The races this season will be better
than heretofore and entry in the speed
department ia very large. Including
some Of the fastest stock in the coun-
try. In this department there Is an
entry altogether new, which Is for
rabbits and greyhounds. The racing
win be opened Tuesday OF the FIRST
day at 1870 o'clock with this feature
followed with i've races: purses
amounting to 500. Purses for the
second days races amount 20 $500;
third day. 5000. and fourth day. $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
a NOZZLE INSTITUTION.
Tho odd Fellows. widows and Or
phnn's Home ut Cor-Icnnn.

III. odd Fellows, wt1orr ma, ~
nbnn,. HON. ~, Car.,.,.
c.-,. ."rSie"""'
''va""' rex oct Timers are
eiXty children IN the Widows and Or
phans' home OF the Independont orAer
or oaa Eeiions io,o,o, q, 49,. -.
."'".eu ~ 'niS cry
On the xVth OF April 1882. tho corner
stone was laid for this home and since
the homes completion II haa beon ,,o,.,,
s,c.s.,,,i,,, ,,,sr,,., 80
Vhe makeup or the home Is OF spec
Ial Interest to all ODD Bellows and
those who have tho tnt.,.,, a., 49,, ~,
,,,,.,, ''' VI 'iie ''-
p"unnse at heart rms Institution
consists OF Il farm OF 2s5 acres and
twenty acres of tlmbcrrd land. a lnree
late n ,y,o-stc.,, 80, ~ ~, .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Greenville, Tex, oct. A--lm
of goods belonging TO A a
who has been conducting . ~
business here for about one y
attached yesterday, ~.
The constructing OF me X,
line between Greenville anu Y
on the Midland. was eomins'"'
day. "A
C. w. Gamble bought 2, y,
sale yesterday the two stoc ,r,. \.
formerly owned by II. W. I.
Sixty-five hundred dollan
amount paid. ...,f
A horse belonging to o sV ".
from Celeste was stolen w
while the owner was a''sN
Ringing Bros circus,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Says She KILLED Gibbs When He
Inshnnd Did II.

Says She KILLED Gibbs When Her
Husband Did II.
Cleveland. Ohio, oct. 1.-THE poIica
OF this city believe that the murderer
OF Montgomery Gibbs of Buffalo has
been run down at last. Sadie Robin
son was arrested last night and tnLan
TO Bunalo after confessing the murder.
and she is believed 10 have told tbs
truth, In part at least. Her husband is
In jail here charged with burglary and
cousin OF hers named Bert Snlder ia
also under arrest on the same charge
detective said today that Snlder had
made statement to the police which
threw Il flood OF light on the Glbbe
murder. Snider said that Robinson
hau confessed the murder to him A.
corning to the story, Robinson mud
wife arrived in Bunalo early last
spring.
Ihey We're penniless and decided 10
commit q robbery to get money Tbe
woman donned mems clothing ma sbn
ana her husband went to a lonely nlaee
on Delaware avenue to walt for n Viz
I'm, Gibbs was the FIRST well dressed
man who happened along. He vvns toid
20 throw up his hands. and when he
resisted, Robinson shot him. The
cpupie then ned and the next morning
s 80 yetne 70 Cleveland. A dispatch
~. buunlo says that the assistant
again tonight, and II is believed be iii,
make n demand for Robinson an ~
strength Of Snlder's story. which ma.
nave been corroborated in mari by ,l,,
prison. ci'y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Omaha, Eeb.. Oct 1.-THE Columbia
DistlilinE company. the strongest enc
my OF the whisky trust. today made
public the results OF an experiment
yesterday. by which a fair quality Of
spirits from sugar beet molassss is
obtained The success OF the distilia-
ton Is more Important from the fact
that 1t will AFFORD additional proft TO
the sugar manufacturers and cheaper
the manufactures OF whisky The
lniiiatory steps In the manufacture Of
the sugar spirits was taken several
days ago when the first car OF the mo-
lasaes was secured and the contents
drawn of into the immense vat In
which the alkaii, which has been
gathered from the soil IN which the
beets have grown, Is neutralized. To
tho raw molasBea n added about ten
pounds OF malt and yeast and n quantl-
ty " the chemical preparation which Is
depended on to convert the salts. II IS
left In the vat for short time until
the alkall IA transformed. when the
process OF fermentation begins and It
II then pumped into one OF the large
fermenting watts where It lies for not
more than u hours until the process of
fermentation IL complete The pro-
cess was never tried before in this
country. though II has been IN use In
Europe. The trust people claim 1t Is
not cheaper than the old process and
IL OF little consequences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

The wounded brakeman nId Not
Care For Further Risks.

Care For Further Risks.
Detroit Free Press.
The brakeman on train out OF Chi
cago had been previously hurt In an
accident, and us he lay on the grass
by the side OF the track group OF pass
sengers gathered about him while the
doctor Investigated the extent OF his
injuries.
III he had stimulant OF some kind
he might last for some time" said the
physician after his examination. Have
any OF you flask OF whisixy?"
~ have" responded q st. Louis drum
mer and he handed out pint OF
liquor.
TAKE this" said the doctor kindly
as he raised the injured mans head.
What is II, doetorg" he asked feeb-
ly
whisky This gentleman from st.
Louis has brought 1t TO you" said the
doctor as eoaSingly as II he were talk
ing 10 a child.
rs II st. Louis whisky9" whispered
the brakeman.
The doctor looked up inquirinsly at
the drummer.
Il got It there last night" said the
drummer
The brakeman, with last effort,
waved The flask aside
THANK you, doctor" he said very
slowly and In scarcely audible tones,
I'm hurt bad enough already" and he
closed his eyes to open them no more
ON earth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Dallas, Tex. Oct. 1i,-Rev. DR..
George Of Fort Worth preached at the
First Presbyterian church this morn
ing and evening.
The festival Of succoth took place
this evening at shutdown. There We're
services at Temple Emanuel at s
o'clock this evening, which were large
~ attended. There Will be services at
the same place tomorrow mt 10 a. m.
Already guests are beginning to ar
rive at the Mcleod hotel to remain
until after the fair. Mr.. Sigh. the
proprietor, has now completed every
arrangement for the great rush and
Is prepared 10 give accommodations
TO suit everyone, and viii maintain his
low rates as long as there is u room
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
AFFAIRS IN LITTLE EUROPE
THE ELECTION ~ BELGIUM Asp
RESULTS.
The storthinR Has Several New Mem
bsrs-some News From Jap Land.
The English Don't Like That 1Sanr
MuddIe--wiiIiam Saw His Mother.

Brussels. Oct f4.--Elections for the
members OF the chamber OF deputies
were held throughout Belgium today.
The voting was under the new compul-
sorry system, which provides several
severe penalties for non-voters. The
electors were divided into three classes
as follows: President over % years OF
age who were entitled to one vote;
married men and widows with fami-
lies who pay personal taxes Of FIVE
francs to the state who had two votes,
and priests and others OF position who
had three votes The clerical party un-
der this system had great voting
strength, The socialists made a strong
Eight. as the independent party. The
liberals were divided and are likely to
show badly IN the places where the
clericals and socialists were IN force.
The elections were orderly, except at
occurred between the supporters Of
Abbe Daens Christian socialist and NJ.
Woest, the clerical leader who, few
days ago, was stoned by a mob while
proceeding to a political meeting at
Grammont IN East Flanders and forced
TO flee FOR his life.
The counting OF the votes Is a slow
process. Returns from the Brussels
districts show that the liberals and
clericale ran closely, and probably re-
ballots will be necessary. In Charloroi
and Lelge. mining and farming cOun-
tries, the radicals and socialists are
ahead, having defeated many liberal
candidates Including Frere Joban, The
moderate liberal leader.
NJ Ilfugum mini ntpr Of nnhlfN NUUrlg !
and agriculture. has been reelected in
Fermonde
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

cousin. DR.. ]. N. Mcknight, sl2 East
sixth street,
c. Y. Connellee OF Easiland 10 regis
tered at the Pickwick
sam Davidson OF Henrietta is among
the guests Of the Pickwick.
L. W. Henderson Of TeNarkana is
registered at Hotel Rlchelieu'
a. C. King OF Dublin, Tex, was here
yesterday. at Hotel Richelieu.
]. C. whalev Of Gainesville is among
the late arrivals at the Mansion
william wantland Of Henrietta is
among the guests OF the Mansion
city Attorney MaeTempeton has
gone to Mineral Wells for ten days
stay.
]. t. Montgomery Of Wichita Falls
Is among the late arrivals at thS PICK
wick.
A. w. Crockett OF the Granbury
Graphic is among the guests OF the
Mansion.
J. Armstrong and Jim Foster OF MIN
cral wells are among the guests ut the
Pickwlck.
r. 6. Turner OF Kansas City was In
the city yesterday. stopping at Hotel
Richelleu.
Mrs. G. W. Magruder returned sat
urday night from a delightful visit
with friends and relatives In virginia
and elsewhere. She spent considerable
time In Washington and other Eastern
cities and her friends will be pleased
to learn that her health has been
greatly improved BY her summers trip.
s. b. Langford. who used to live In
this city but has been at his old home,
Nashville Tenn. for several months
has returned to this city TO reside. Mr.
Langford is very popular In this city
and his host OF friends will be glad to
know that he has returned to the place
which he says Is the finest he aver saw.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

NJ" Der NJ, u ay, 2S7ai ,ut sd,iy, IS ;
2SiS 80
The present report is for the fourth
week. closes the nrst monthly state
ment and shows as compared with last
session CLOSE OF the hrst four weeks
gam in enrolment OF 2Sg or IL per
cent
The loss this year, first four weeks, is
about the same per cent as last.
Upon the whole, the prospects for
successful session are better even than
last year. First, Teachers institute
for this session will be held Saturday,
10th inst in high school building, COM
mencing promptly at 10 a. m. The
method OF conducting this part OF the
work this year has been materially
changed. There will be departments in
each OF which some particular feature
OF the teachers work will be eNempli-
ned and discussed The program for
TINS meeting Will appear early the
coming week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

Louisville Ky, Oct li--A special TO
the courier-Journnl from Mayesvlllc,
KY. says; James Shelton was killed
last night In peculiar manner. He
was aboard the Kentucky Central, On
route to his homc In Ohio, where no
had been called by the Illness OF his
mother just as tho train was entering
the Carlisle tunnel Shelton was taken
sick and put hla head out OF the win
dow We was caught by u beam In tho
tunnel and dragged through the WIN
dow, his body being mashed Into Jelly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15

delivered an oratlaa q the subject Of
N0rway's future.
The returns from the various con-
stitueneles In the country are incom-
plete but the figures already received
suflcieniiy show neither party viii OBJ
tain q decisive majority in the new
storthlng. which will probably consist
and So members OF the party Of the
ri-hf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
TINE DEATH ROLL.


sandusky, OHIO. oct. il.-Hou. oran
Fellet OF this city died this after
noon In his 9Sth year When hoy
he learned the printers trade. edited
q paper at Batavia N. y, for some
years; was member OF the New York
legislature and an associate OF Thur
low Tweed. After moving to Ohio he
was the editor Of the Ohio State Jour
nal. member OF the public Works
board, and retired to private life in
1858, but continued 10 write for the
press, frequent articles from his pen
appearing in the Register OF this CRY
and the New York Evening Post. He
was an intimate friend OF william
Cullen Bryant,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
Tnn DALLAS nuDGEr.


Dallas. Tex. Oct ii.--wm Ford. a
colored sport OF Fort Worth who Is
In Dallas with a string OF blooded
horses ready for the fair. yesterday
was drinking with some colored oreth-
rem In the silver Dollar saloon on
Main street, when some colored slight
of-hand performer took from his chain
his horse "niper." or more properly
called his elmer" The "tiner' cost
ss5 and was highly priced by Ford.
No clue has as yet been obtained as
10 WHOM as the plek-poeket.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-15
A VERY SAGACI0i1'
now A DALLAS ca,,r.
MAKE AN Aasr@
A General nescrip,ios !,
That Have Figured !.
Dallas Police rore,l N
stories. ~

Dallas. Tex, Oct. ia.
which a dog was instruD,s
ing a small arrest yestsro's
an interesting topic q
the policemen who sat
Chief Arnold's Office ,oSsr
to the various dogs tha, =
on the Dallas police torce
The dog who assisted n
arrest is known as re-
been on the force for sevs,
and many instances ~,
where he has been Of lny,,'.
ice to the police.
Red wears a collar WI, |
mans button attached. n.
Elm and Main streets. AM
on the night watch dur,ss
seven years Of his ssryIs.
never missed n day or be-. \
tardy the whole tire, save y
year when he happened i
accident of having one Of NJ \
his tail cut or by a stree, I.
street. This did not cas,.
throw up his job, howeyes A
one night Off he again apns.
accustomed hour the next n
has been punctual in hls
duty ever since. Soon an,
currence Red proved thar 4.
of service by catching a ne,,
burglarized a store on MAR
policeman had collared h,
when he broke loose. Red
ms him for "a block and a 4,
him by the pants leg In the n
Of the Mcleod hotel, where 4
until the policemnn's arriv,ll
three weeks ago a man W
arrest was about TO eet A
hand OF n policeman on Elm 4
East Dallas. when Red app,s,1
scene. and although rec,l,s1|
tough blows. ne succeeded IN J,
policeman In holding the 1T
the arrival of the patrol n
man was hustled off 10 the N
DIR. Armstrong. city health N
has volunteered his seryios'
Red Into the hospital and 4,
nm artificial leg, but Red M,
found time to avail himself y I
erous offer. \ peculiarlty AZ
is the fact that he is rus
qverse TO Germans. lie willks.
ing to do with them and alsau
signs OF fight when in theIr Y
Another dog who has ben ,
able service on the force i /,
Bum" a name given him n
manner in which he conduct
Bum has been in the servlcs 1
teen years. He came to Dali
box car and always seeks 1,
car for his nights rep1se 4,
days service. He usually slss
car Mt the Katy freight depot
HIS beat Is Market and
streets. He ls a great friend
merchants and makes It his
carefully examine all their sitr
work hours. Twonty-three am
credited to him for the past :.
"DiNey" was the first dor d
lice force. Though he has NJ
dead for eight years, the polls
many daring deeds Of the mob
tiff.
Niger" was once a very ser
dog to the officers, but Of late }
has neglected his duty and Il
frequenting the reservatlon an
drinks more beer than a Gefr
often becomes intoxicated. '
makes a ridiculous show Of
He now belongs to the Musiclar
and has many friends In The
ton.