davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

ROB TIL, prYrrr on
"A y : sS,S,o1r T. cans+-,-c+ior ~ Sav
= ailaie D9NA'e
WlhaoNs
Inc Msyor ane Alesfn . 80
py tne SoaEd 2 suSSs sIe iss-a4Tsw
si9Asts, -. a"9 Sa ~ - ~
Of SAG Wy, 10 1-91an a 12s,5nn 80
ssca9n 4-a 10 nare5as,a- = oaos5-,cs 80
y neises $500 s - hrs,Ss-s = hs s~ec@-
MAINTAIN pay ~iAooNs et oulrt-Ae ~ Y
ed BY ann az no. % brlsnt street Nnsa
bay WinaosFs may eNtsnV ts9M LIT 800
story 70 me ro9i o. sa-9 9nltllas ~ 1890
the building me OF Brisns stfeet I~saS
lncnes, say oEehndAes 70 ne SY1sSats ny
witastandins; Inc HorA 70 pc 4'ps enasr sas
supervisory OF the inspector q balaal.ss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs-EsTATE or Jo8N
Sheehan, deceased; James D. Manning. ad-
ministrator OF John Sheehan. deceased. by
order OF the Deputy Surrogate Of Hudson
County, dated September 2. 1886, hereby gives
notice 10 the creditors OF said deeedent to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF said decedent, under
oath or affirmation. within nine months from
the date Of said order. or they viii be forever
barred Of any action therefor against SAID adj
ministrator. d MANNING.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

But the question is an important one,
nevertheless. The cheap andies displayed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, guardian Of Mary A, Lynch, a luna
tie will be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate df the County Of Hudson, and reported
December next
Dated October 5. A. D. 1886.
FRANK o. COLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

Ffrst-For each month and per year, the
term Of contract to be for one year, expir-
ing November 80. 1887, the contractor to do
az reglazing at his own expense and without
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriher, guardian Of Johanna Bolte. q minor.
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County OF Hudson and reported for seq
tiement on Friday, the Tth day OF december
next.
Dated October 5, A. D. 1926.
FIIcF RDyTE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23


Unhappy is the y~oungster who has never
fnown the delights Of connecting candy
It home: who has never been allowed IN
mould the paste for sugared walnuts and
Dress in the nuts, or whose little face has
lever become like to the POPPY in all its
giofy, while stirring a pot at least four
lines as large as her small self. Such .
ihiid has lost half its childhood
Undoubtedly, continual candy eat,no
among the little folk is bad in mary
ways. The small individual whose hand
$ always able to slip into the pocket Of
rock or trousers and draw therefrom a
astfui of sweetmeats is going to have a
Door appetite for meals. In after life he
s going to have an uncomfortable feeling
II dyspepsia in a region where it makes
Itself most felt.
But there are happy mediums. To hear
mother say, as / did not long SINCE
ON, l never let my children touch the
itun. ] might as well put arsenic into
heir hands" sets one thinking. Wonder
ng how any woman can so easily forget
he delight Of schooldays? And imagine
sow many. just how many, ounces of
s-onbons-which were not arsenic-she her
elf had consumed five and thirty years
before?
But the question is an important one,
80 -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

First-For each month and per year. the
term Of contract to be for one year, expiring
November 80, 1897. the City to pay the cost
Of reglazing.
S~econd-For each month and per year. the
term Of contract to be for three years, ex-
piring November 80, 1899, the City to pay the
cost Of reglazing.
Third-For each month and per year. the
term Of contract TO be for I'VE years. expir-
ing November 80. 1901, the City to pay the
cost Of reglazing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23
CLASS +


First-For each month and per year, the
term Of contract TO be for one year, expiring
November 30. 1887, the contractor to do all the
reglazlng at his own expense and without
cost to the City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

One of the most important comforts in
baby's bath is often omitted. If not.
strictly speaking, a part of baby's ward
robe, at least a very necessary and yalua-
BILE adjunct to it is the flannel apron worn
by the nurse or other dignitary who pre-
sides at the morning bath. Very often.
| just as the little one is about to be
plunged into the water it will be found
that some Of the thousand and one acces-
sories necessary to the accomplishment
of this intricate performance, and which
were supposed to be conveniently at hand,
! are missing. In a trice, with the baby
still in her arms, nurse can toss the long
apron snpgly about him and safely go in
quest of the needed article without incur
ring the slightest risk of her charges
taking cold.
TIL contact of the soft warm flannel
with the tende skin will be very CRATE
full TO the baby during the somewhat
lengthy process of washing and drying.
After the bath is completed it will be
well to keep baby closely wrapped in the
apron for a few minutes before begin
ming to dress him. This will insure him
a season of really needed repose. for
the full bath, especially to a delicate
child. is often accompanied by fatigue
and lowered vitality.
Procure for the apron a yard Of soft
fine fannel-the widest that comes: hem
it neatly down the sides and across the
bottom and finish at the top with q
drawing string, so that it may be ex-
tended to its entire width when washed.
Babies who haye had a dread Of the
/ daily bath. CRYING throuphof,f +he enfire
process while lying on a cold cotton
apron. win smile c~ontentedly when the
soft, warm fannel - substituted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

u Alt-
each month and per year. the
I'm OF contract to be for five years. expiring
oyember 70, 1901, the City to pay the cost Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-23

month and per year. the
? be for three years. expir-
1889, the contractor to do
$ own expense and without
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-12
Sub,crihc ior TIE EAGLE Only 500
a year.
A Great Glance to Make Money.
Il year.

want to tell you OF my Woudrriul
success. Being poor girl and needing
money badly, tried the Dish Washer
business and have cleared 5000 every
month. It is more money than [ ever
had before and can't help tIiins vuu
about, for | believe any wr>ou can do
as well as | have ii they only try. Dish
Washers sell on sight; every lady wants
one. The Mound City Dish Washer Co.
st. Louis, Mo-, will give !oH al nccess-
AIRY instructions, 90 yon can 'rgin work
at once. the Dish Washer dwS splen-
did work you can wash II It dry the
dishes in two or three minu'eS without
putting your hands in lhI water at all.
Try this business aud let us know how
YOU succeed EIIZABEru G..
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-12
The Issue.

"'rhe only issue in this campaign"
says Mark Hanna, in answer to jour
nalistic icinterrogalion, "is the election
OF Mckinley"
1t would seem that for once the head
OF the syndicate OF president makers has
been frank and oul spoken. He is in
politics to win presidency for his pup
pet, and however, which can be coined
MO ocl4h, ior him sell. What are pI h.
lie questions TO himP What does he
care for the tariff except in 80 far as it
may be shreN Ndly used 10 advance the
political prospects of his iavorilep The
currency question is OF Importance to
him only ina-much as it has put his
clubbing candidate in an embarrassing
and pcrilous position. 1t is not fight
ior prinsil,e which Hanna wages, but
fight lor spoils. His own declaration
that the one issue is Mckinley sufficient
ly proves this.
Yet there is one issue which we fear
Mr.. Hanna has overlooked. His own
very enthusiastic and thus far very Ell
fective championship OF Mckinley has
raised it. Is the presidency to he given
to mortgaged man? Shall the chef
executive OF nation OF 65,0O0,000 peo-
pie 90 into Office weighted down with
obligations, financial and political, to a
ring OF rich men who are politicians for
persna profit only| This issue is one
that Mark Hanna, with all his political
sagacIty and all the power which wealth
gives him, cannot suppress.
Mr.. llama has made an app trent err
ror. Mckinley is less the issue in this
campaign than he hinsell.-Nrw York
Journal.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-12
The Fallacy Of Eastern Argument
Refused.
The BugabOo OF International Value Ex-
planned by n Republican
Editor.

The New York Times, in a recent is
sue, tried to argue the financial ques-
ton, which is certainly a great i'm
provement upon the policy OF abuse
which characterizes many New York
goldite papers. IL discussed the sub
ject OF measure OF value, and presented
All arguement which has enough color
ing OF truth to convince one that The
man who wrote it believed what he
wrote and that he was not simply try
ing to throw dust in the eyes OF its read
ers. Neverless it contains fatal error.
The argument OF the article TO which
We refer is that measure OF any kind
must partake OF the nature OF that which
is measured. For instance, a measure
OF length must itself have length. So
also Il measure OF weight must itself
have weight. This amounts almost to
trmism. 1t is applied in an interest
ing and IN some respects correct way
when it is said that measure OF value
must itself have value. But in the way
the proposition is stated there is an
error. 1t is said that "there can be no
standard used to measure values which
does not contain intrinsically in itself
the value whereby it measures"
The error OF this is in the use OF the
word Intrinsic" and the implications
that 80 with it. In the first place there
is no such thing as Intrinsic value. BY
intrinsic we mean that hich is inher-
ent. 1t is fixed quality, inseparable
from the thing to which it belongs. 1t
should be evident to any thoughtful
person that this can never he said OF
value. Value changes according to
supply and demand and the candition
of an article. 1t is not ii'i,erent and
inseparable. But lot to dispute further
about tie use OF words, the implica ION
is wrong that the ability OF money ia
serve as measure of value depends
upon the value of the material of which
il consists or rather to which the money
function is attached.
That which makes dollar serves as
measure of value is the fact that it il
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-12

standard money by lawful edict, AID
not because it is composed OF this or
that material. 1t must have value un-
questionably in order to serve as stan
dard by which may be purchasablc in
the market. 1t is the money function
which is stamped upon or attached to
gold which constitutes the standard or
measure OF value.
The inlquily OF gold monometallism
is thai it deprived one kind OF money OF
this power TO serve as measure OF
value. Silver performed this office at
one time in connection with gold, and
the value OF money was determined
then, as now, by its volume in relation
10 the work it had to do. Silver and
gold were freely interchangeable. They
were equally money, and consequently
the use OF silver increased by that much
the total volume OF money. There be-
ing large amount OF standard money
in the world the value OF each unit was
less than it became when through the
decentralization OF silver, gold alone was
made the value measuring money.
Each unit was made less than it was
before. 1t is for this reason that prices
fell because the standard by which
values were measured appreciated, and
it appreciated because the volume OF
valuc-mcasuring moneywas reduced 10y
the characterization of silver.
Silver cannot be clothed with this
junction again until the mints are re.
opened to its unrestricted coinage, for it
is onlv under free coinage IIal all silver
in the world has potentially the money
function. Gold is accepted by weight
IN foreign countries because it is known
that according to its weight it has pU-
tentally money function. But ifprac-
lically all the mintS OF the world were
closed to its coinage it would be treated
as II mere commodity, and its value
would tuctualc. But because all gold has
the power, so 10 speak, tohecome money
freely il is accepted to everywhere al
the mint estimated, and thus it become
II measure oi values. In precisely the
same way silver would serve as II mra
sure of values il the mins were opened
to its unrestricted coinage. Then every
particle of silver bullion in the worlc
would possess potentially the money
function, and silver would International
" as well as in domestic trade, serve II,
measure or standard OF ulr.-0nvar
Republican.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-12

Stationery all Kinds
Cheap at Porter fields.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24

in such form that one would think q
butterfly had lighted upon the roses in
the greenish yellow grass; and the silk
combined with passamenterie of white
and gold forms the yoke. Need one add
that grass linen gowns over silk foun-
dations of each hue of the rainbow are
foremost in favor?
There are flowers again of a delicate
pink, scattered over a white gown OF
Persian silk where from one dainty tea
gown is fashioned with its vatican
back ending in demi train, and with
it's sleeve finished with wide cream lace,
which is brought over the shoulders
and falls full to the knees.
There is the tint seen only in some
eyes that are fair to look upon and in
the tiny bluets which dot the dry side
hills of summer, in the blue brilliantine
with full skirtand short jacket, whose
wide revers open over white vest en-
broidered in gold, and whose wide roll
ing cuffs are brave with the same gilt
prettiness.
There are again the purple violets and
again the pink roses and green leaves,
the former on the brim and the latter
on the crown of a medium-sized hat
which, like many of the hats of the
spring, shades well over the face and
right behind let's the sun kiss the wear
er's hair. Over the violets of the brim
is veil of green tulle and at the back
there are soft loops of it with white
tulle shining through from beneath.
There is a nasturtium colored hat
with Tam o. Shanter crown, around
which coils a soft twist of black
spangled net. On the right side are
grouped large chrysanthemums with
yellow centers and shaded grasses.
And which of all the hats is the IA
vorite? Which of all the colors will be
most worn? If one is to judge by the
examples one sees it will be that tint
least of all becoming to the average
face, purple. Never have 1 seen SO
many purple hats, or so many hats
partly purple, or with purple predomi
mating in their decoration. There will
be many women whose life is to them
anything but pleasure because OF
this purple shade upon the landscape
of their livcs-until presto! change!
One Of the prettlest effects of the
spring, especially adapted to thin faces
with the sharply features
which artists and photographers love TO
pose, is the lace tie of such hue that,
when brought from the rear of the tiny
toque down across the hair on either
side Just beneath the ear and the chin
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

If not done before, now is a good
time to preserve and turn up the grape
vines.
Better results can be received by feed
ing the young stock sepaI ate from the
old.
With all stock, two extremes, over
feeding and undertaking. are to b.
avoided.
All animals that die of a contagious
disease should be burned as. soon as
possible.
1t is rarely good plan to change
the line of production. simply because
prices are low.
a failing appetite is generally the
first indication that farm animal is
out of condition.
Considerable of the diseases among
farm stock are directly traceable to in
iudicious feed and care.
Either milk or calves that would
ultimately make large beefers, should
be the object in keeping cows.
The ewes that are expected to lamb
soon should be given plenty OF oppor-
tunity to take outdoor exercise.
1t does not pay to feed the products
of the farm TO ungrowthy stock.
much less to buy feed for such animals.
Farmers Union.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24
Her Pet Meanness.
ELLEN OSBORN.

The most amusing instance of the
effect of a suddenly acquired fortune
upon a pet meanness is that told by
an English author about an old wom-
an in an almshouse who came into ST.
100000 by chancery decision that had
been pending 100 years. She bought
everything that money could buy
silks, velvets, laces, fuZs, estates, car
riages, horses, soi-distant friends even.
She threw away her bank notes upon
everything imaginable in a kind of
frenzy of possession. But when it came
to tea she suffered; she debated; she
never ordered at any one time more
than a quarter of a pound of good
black tea. She would have felt beg
CARED by a pound of any tea at any
price; it had always been so precious
to her that she had lost all sense of its
intrinsic value. Perhaps it represented
to some extent the bright unattainable
without which life has no zest.-Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24

seem, for alongside of the simple
browns and grays of mems suitings
for April, '96, unmarked as they are by
such loud checks and oxtravagances as
past years have seen, woman's garD
shines more rainbow-like than ever.
The republic is opportunity" its
chief justice says; and the fashion op'
portunity widens its horizon every
month, for every month fairly pretty
fabrics are cheaper and more plenti-
full, and every month, too, fabrics of
more beautiful designs, more brilliant
colors, more cunning weaves and es-
pecially more fabulous prices are
spread before the bewildered gaze of
the woman who hesitates, and, hesi-
tating, is lost. The evolution of the
flower-tint and cobweb-filament garb-
ing of to-day out of the dun cold webs
of even ten years ago is like the burst
ing of the butterfly from its chrysalis.
erainbow glory of the April streets
when the sun glints warm against the
brown stone walls impresses the be-
holder somewhat as a waving field OF
flowers. There are in it, seen in the
mass, the brilliancy of the tulips. the
delicacy of violets, the grace of lilies,
even the lines of cool ferns and frond E
age, all swaying, changing, passing, re-
passing, until the street becomes like
a kaleidoscope which is never at rest
and in whose magic mirrors each tone
picture breaks, even as it is forming,
into another as beautiful and as evan
escent.
Shall we try to pluck from this gar
den a tiny handful of blossoms?
There is the emphasis of cardinal
flower in August in a short red cloth
jacket, its seams outlined in gilt braid
and buttoned with five gilt buttons.
There is the tint of violets in pur-
pie Tuscan straw hat whose straight
brim, narrower behind than in front,
is covered all with purple and laven-
der tulle, and, culled from the garden
of the modiste, Jacqueminot roses peep
from their green leaves and from big
puffs of tulle.
ish green of the grass of sunshine
study by Chase in the material of a
grass linen costume, whose plain full
skirt falls like a gossamer over an old
rose silk foundation. The waist is en-
broidered in old rose, the sleeves are
full and stop at the elbow, decked at
the shoulder with old rose taffeta silk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24
KEEP The LAND BUSY.
To Do Otherwise Is Bound to Lead to
Disastrous Results.

To Do Otherwise Is Bound to Lead to
Disastrous Results.
If one hires a farm hand by the
month, and keeps him idle three or four
months in the year, people would mako
uncomplimentary remarks about "a
fool and his money" ETC., and if he
should explain that a long rest would
do the laborer good; that he would
thereby produce more when he did
work; that his general health required
rest for at least one-third of his time,
and that he only hired him to pillow corn,
and did not know whether he could feed
pigs, or dig potatoes, would that mend
the matter any? Would not his neigh
bors seriously consider the propriety of
an inquirendo de lunatico? And yet
these same neighbors-or some of
them-do the same thing by substitute
ing their land for the farm hand. They
have fertile fields, but they lay idle
for four or five months during the year.
They do not reflect that it is just as bad
economy to keep idle land, on which
taxes must be paid, as to keep idle men
whose wages must be paid. True, both
the land and the man may be the better
for little rest. But the man does not
take to his bed to rest, but goes hunting
and fishing, and thus by the stimulus
of recreation prepares himself for more
productive labor. The field, when not
producing, should be preparing for
production by the recreation of being
plowed, narrowed, drained or fertilized,
as occasion may require. Why should a
piece of good, healthy ground lay idle
all winter and spring for the purpose of
raising a crop of sweet potatoes in the
summer and fall, any more than the Ia
borer should lazy around all the first
part of the year waiting to dig them?
While the laborer is idle his wages must
be paid; while the land is idle taxes are
not. Why not keep both man and land
busy? 1t is poor economy to keep them
Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24
Selling Crop. without Delay.

In many respects it is more profitable
in the end for poor farmer TO raise
crops that can be sold Immediately for
cash, so that he will have ready money
tn pay for the necessities Of life. In
studying the crops to be raised for an
other season, the question of ready sales
FOR cash should be considered in it's
true light. If the crops must be car
ried over for long time to sell for
their true value, it may be that some
other will suggest itself as a substitute.
The cry is raised every fall thai the
farmers. in their short-sighted way.
rush their crops to market at once
in order TO secure some ready money,
and thereby receive less for them than
they could obtain later. In some cases
this may be 4 short-sighted policy. but
| believe in the majority of cases it is
nct. Realizing the value of the cash
to pay accumulated bills, drawing very
often heavy interest the farmer does
nJt make such a sacrifice in selling his
goods as many outsiders imagine
Rural World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-04-24

AS unused thus, even through the
massive walls of the vault 1 heard a
woman scream, and, springing from
my bed, ran into the central hall
where the lamps burned always. Here
1 met Maya, clad in her night dress
only, and running down the hall, her
eyes filled with terror.
"What has happened?" I said, stop
ping her, and as spoke the senior came
up.
'Oh, 1 have dreamed" she gasped;
81 have dreamed fearful dream. l
dreamed that my father came to me,
and-I cannot tell 1.-THE child-the
child" and she broke down utterly
and could say no more.
This place is full of evil memories,
and her strength is shattered" said the
senior when we had Gained her some
what. Come back, wife, and sleep"
"Sleep!" she answered. Il do not
think that shall ever sleep again; and
vet, unless l sleep / shall go mad. Oh,
that dream! Truly the curse of Natal
has taken hold of me-"
Some few hours later we met again
in the great hall, but Maya said moth
ing of her dream, nor did ask her to
tell it, though / could see from her face
that it was not forgotten. We ate, or
made pretense to eat, and sat fer awhile
in silence