davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-08-27
The Valley Saloon,
!. - Prop
Only the Best Of Liquors and Cigars
onoteau, ON Hand. 16ontana~
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
July q, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
nemed settler has filed notice of his intent
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore G. e. Prescott, commissioner U. 5. cir
cult court at Dupuyer. Mont, on Saturday
September 5. 1896. viz
James M. Martin,
for homestead entry No. S119, for lots 3, 5, s
sw4 nw4 see %, t 81 n. r3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c%ultiva-
ton of, said land, viz: W. ID. Hagen, 5. l.
Potter, VIM. II. Gallagher, all Of Dupuyer
Mont. and Frank Lancaster, of Shelby, Mont
july 30l w. E. CON, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-21
NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners o; Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day Of
March, 1895, notice Ii hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
bort will be disallowed by said Board
except in cases of extreme emergen..
cy. tsG<
~. Attest: ,, a.t. -
WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-21
FILE YOUR BILLS.


By order Of tho Board OF County Commits.
actea Ipon by sbs board, must Ned on on
before tho Saturday immediately preceding
the Monday upon which, the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not ,be noted upon
Until the next meeting Of the Board
TO- Attost: JOHN HENDERSON: i.
ByWPAfTrRsoN Deputy. 4
DATED Maroha 1875.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-21
Total disbursements. .,s13, 266 10
TREAsuRER q pALANoE SHEET.
Cash In Treasury, to Gle credit of the
various funnB,J June q, 1896:

In State fund o D ........S 5,674 90,
In general county fund.-. 267 81
In cash contingent fund.-. 3,128 2O'
In INDECENT sick fund o D.. 308 151
In county school fund. -. 164 "a,
In officers salary fund.-. 381 IA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-21

' SUMMARY
Total receipts. .....!... .$23, 924 65
Paid from county funds. 6,558 AZ
Paid from school finds. G.66O IL
Paid from road funds. 1,048 %
Total disbursements. .,s13,266 10
Pc Balance in treasury. -. .S10,657 So
The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as per.
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June q, 1895: p. $3.50
ri .Frl -.s...s3r.,p JEt "a. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
PLEASANT FALL EXCURSION.
Tours to the south via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Two very attractive early autumn tours
are offered by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
leaving New York and Philadelphia Sep
ember 20 and October 10.
After the experience of the past few
years it is hardly necessary to say that
these outings are planned with the ut
most care. Suffice it to say that all ar
engagements are so adjusted as to afford
the best possible means of visiting each
place to the best advantage.
The tours each cover a period of ten
days, and include the battlefield of
Gettysburg, picturesque BIZ Mountain,
Luray Caverns, Basic City, the Natura
Bridge, Grottoes of the Shenandoah, the
cities of Richmond and Washington and
Mt. Vernon.
The round trip rate, including all neces-
sary expenses, is S55 from New York, $53
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
Each tour will be in charge of one of
the c~ompany's Tourist Agents. He will
he assisted by an experienced lady as
dhaperon, whose especial charge will be
ladies u-naecompanied by male escort.
Special trains of parlor cars are pro-
vided for the exclusive use of each party.
in which the entire round trip from New
York is made.
For detailed itinerary apply to Ticket
Agents or Tourist Agent, 1886 Broadway
New York, or Room All, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
PRIZES FOR JBRSEYMBN
Clio Wheelmen Distinguish
Themselves in the Staten
Island and New York's
Parades.

The Clio Wheelmen of this city added
9th to it's many laurels on Saturday.
The popularity of Jersey City's crack
bicycle club is widespread and u~ndisputed.
The members are an ambitious lot of
young wheelmen, and like Alexander are
continually on the lookout for new worlds
to conquor. OF late these enterprising
young men have turned their attention
to the winning of prizes. 1t the bicycle
parade held on the Hudson County Bou-
levard a few weeks ago the Clio Wheel
men captured the prize offered for the
club making the best appearance, and
the prize, a handsome banquet lamp,
now adds beauty n finish to the COM
Portable parlor in the club house on the
Boulevard. Spectators win remember
the natty appearance h Clios made in
their white duck suits and sweaters of
dark blue, the collars of which bore the
co1ors Of their club, blue, white and gold.
Not satisfied with local recognition, the
away from home, and they entered the
club in the bicycle parade held last
Saturday afternoon under the auspices of
the Quill Club and In the lantern parade
held In New York in the evening.
In both Of these events the Clos were
victorious, and their return to this city
was one of triumph, and the victors
flushed with their successes were well
OilO tiO1i1t IA q al LII
The Clos looked we'll leaving their club
house about two O'Clock on Saturday,
and their natty uniforms excited much
favorable comment from bystanders.
Along the Boulevard the club rode, OBJ
serving strict bicycle discipline. and a
perfect alignment. At Bergen Point they
crossed the ferry and rode into Staten
Island.
The judges in the bicycle parade of the
Quill Club had no hesitation in declar-
ing the Clos victors, and a handsome silk
banner was placed In their hands.
Having competed successfully in that
event the club went to New York and
had dinner by way of celebration. The
repast over they prepared for the Ian
tern parade. Each member had suspend
ed from the handlebar of his wheel a
small nickle lamp with a blue glass disc.
On their way up town they were FREE
quently a~pplauder by the on1ookers. After
the lantern parade was over Captain
Corley of the club was called before the
judges and presented with a handsome
silver cur, the trophy presented to the
out of town club making the best ap-
pearance.
That the Clos were happy was demon
strated by the ringing cry of III boys
which through New York, on
the ferry boat and on the way nome.
The CUB prize winning Is an honor
which has seldom, if ever. fallen to a
Jersey City bicycle Grub before, and the
Clio Wheelmen have the honor OF estab-
fishing a precedent.
A celebration in honor of the event
will be held sometime during the month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey
plainants, and Josephine Duffy ct al, defend
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Robert Carey, Solicitor.
Under and pursuant to and by virtue of a
decree of the Court of Chancery Of New Jer-
sey, made in the above stated cause, l will
day. the sixteenth day of September next
1885, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on
the premises hereinafter described in the City
Of Hoboken, in such portions as to me may
seem most for the interest of the parties, all
and singular the premises mentioned in the
said bill Of complaint and decree for sale. and
therein described as follows, to wit
Al that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises situate, lying and being IN the City
Of Heoekeny in the County of Hudson anS
Hoboken, made by Charles Loss, and filed
in the Clerks ofhce Of the County OF Bergen.
is deseeibed as follows, viz
Commencing at a corner formed by the in
tersection of the northerly line of Third street
with the westerly line Of a certain alley
mas and now known as Court street" and
from said corner running thence a westerly
and along the northerly line of Third street
twenty-five C25} feet; thence el. northeTsy
and parallel to the easterly line OF Washing
ton street fifty fS0} feet; thence 81 easteriy
and parallel with the northerly line OF Third
line of said alley. and thence t) southeriy
along the westerly line. OF said alley hfty
(50) feet 70 the place Of beginning. Being the
sohn. wife Of Nicholas Heinsohn, by Herman
Schumacher and wife, by deed dated May
eighth. eighteen hundred and seventy-seYcn
hundred ana seveuty-ssven ds771, In Liber st4.
D.. FOG. including the estate. by the courtesy
getiaer with all and singular the heredasa-
Hents and appurseDances to the said prem
ises belonging or IN any yiss apgersaiqing-
Special Master IN Csancsry at New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
WAS THERE A SUICIDE.
range Alarm Raised BY a Strange
Man On q Hobsken Ferryhsat.

AS the ferryboat Bergen was clearing
her slip, in Hoboken. on one of her Sat
urday afternoon trips, a passenger rush
ed excitedly up to the captain and said
that a man had jumped from the front
Of the boat. The passenger, whose name
Is not known, says the alleged suicide
was about 5 feet 8 inches tall and thirty
years of age. He wore a gray suit.
When the boat arrived at her New York
slip the matter was reported to the New
York police at the Liberty street station
house. They t~eiephoned to the Hohoken
police to ascertain If the report was true.
The Hoboken police knew nothing about
the matter.
Superintendent Woolsey of the Ferry
Company was seen and he said that the
Bergen had stopped on her outward trip,
Saturday afternoon. to sec ii any one
had jumped overheard. He aid a rumor
had arisen or the boat that some one
had committed suicide A search was
made. but nothing was found to verify
the story. No one knows whether the
story Is true or false, and the man who
spread the report is not known, having
left the BOAT when it reached New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
QUEER RAILROAD RULING.
The ID. l.. d w. to BE Sued over
Niagara Falls Excursion Ticket.

Niagara Falls Excursion Ticket.
Mr.. Albert Eckstein, a commission mer-
chant living in South Orange. has brought
suit against the Delaware, Lackawanna G.
Western Railway Company to test the
validity of a Labor Day Excursion ticket.
The suit VIII be prosecuted for Mr.. Eek
stein by Messrs. Marnell. Fallon & Skin
ner, of Hoboken.
On Labor Day Mr.. Eckstein bought an
So excursion ticket for Niagara Falls. The
terms on the tickle were as follows:
TN consideration of the reduced rate
at which this ticket IS Issued, it will
be good only for passage to be COM
menced on September 5. 1895. 1t VITA be
good for return leaving Niagara Falls
September Z, 1896. No stop over will be
allowed at any intermediate station in
either direction
Mr.. Eckstein left Hoboken September 5
and Niagara Falls on September z. filling
the conditions on the ticket to the letter
But he was compelled at Buffalo to pay
his fare from that city to New York. He
claims that the regular excursion train
left Buffalo at 10 P. NJ. and that he ar
rived at the station Is minutes late. This
was not his faulE. he claims. as the train
which should have left Niagara Fails
at SEQ to arrive at Buffalo at nine O'clock
was delayed an hour, and SO missed its
connection for New fork. After paying
his fare home Mr.. Eckstein applied for
redress hui IA told by the ompa that
they were not responsible.
An Official Of the company told a re-
porter this morning that the company
could do nothing as the train from Ne
Tram. and the D.. L. & w. could not Be
held responsible for its failure to run on
cheduie time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

p~urchasabie about election time. There
are some few manufactures In the town
along the Delaware River
talk in Burlington for the last stx Wears.
Theodore ]. Budd, the cranberry king Of
Burlington, lives in Pemberton. He has
been preaching silver for years, and he
mas some Following In his own immediate
township. He is a Democrat and sat
two terms In the House of Assembly
He says that he was a+silver Democrat
he does now, because it was not fash
tonahle. He formed a silver circle In
Pemberton, and within the last year the
influence Of hat circle has gone out
fighting hard to keep the Sheriff away
from the farm, are looking at the COM
piicated situation through silver spec
tacles, These farmers are pretty well
scattered over the country. Small groups
can be found In every township, ii
they are all small. Burlington cut some
figure in h State silver convention.
when was held in Trenton two days be-
fore the Chicago convention
Then It was represented that there were
daily shifts by Republicans to the free
silver column Theodore Budd and A. s.
Congressional district to the st. Louis
silver convention, and then they gave
glowing accounts Of the spread of the
is evident from the Investigations that
have been made. that Mr.. Budd mistooS
talk for conversion. There was at the
time lots of silver talk, n he thought
that every man who talked about silver
was converted to the issue. A number
of men who are listed as free silver con-
verts say that they have not yet de-
cided on their stand. Mr.. Budd has
been made one of the candidates for
Elector-at-larges by the recent Demo-
cratic State Convention.
The politicians of Burlington had their
annual dinner and pow-wow at the Coun-
ty Poorhouse last week. It was agreed
that Assemblynaen Borton and Wilaes are
to have another term. The candidates
for Sheriff and Surrogate are numerous
and an Intensely interesting fight Is being
made which will continue until the cour-
ty convention, to be held on Saturday a
week.
Those who want to be Sheriff are JOS
eph Fleetwood, of Burlington; Jos. Bow
ers, of Mount Holly; A. s. Gale, of Mount
Holly; Henry S. Potter, of Bordentewn;
Charles E. Vanscsver and II. Dennis. The
fight is between Fleetwood and Bowers,
with the hance ~favoring the former.
There are equally as many candidates
for Surrogate, James r. Caldwell, of
Crosswicks, Is in the lead, followed by
Captain ]. H. Kfrkbride, the blacksmith
orator, of Medford, who nominated Gen
erai Gruhb in the State convention seven
years ago The others in the fight are:
T. Esndicott, of Mount Laurel; J.. Russ, of
Beverly; L. c. Harvey, of Columbus, and
Samuel Taylor, of Bordentown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
BOULEVARD DESERTED
The Cooler Weather is Begin
ming to Have a Discourage
ing Effect Upon the
Resorts.

The gloomy weather Of yesterday a a
tendency to keep wheelmen Off the Boule-
ward. but some were brave enough to
tempt the elements, and they took care
that they remained near home, so that
a shower would not find them too far
away from shelter.
To those few who did 20 out the re-
suit was worth the trying, for cool and
delightful weather made wheeling a
pleasure.
The Boulevard was in good condition.
except in a few places, where ruts and
small stones made the wheelman or
wheelwoman just a little out of patience,
but on a whole the day was one to pro-
yoke lightheartedness more than any
thing else.
These small stones are coming into
prominence on the Boulevard, and are
fast developing into the proverbiai thorn
In the wheelman's side. They are no.
ticeable more in the G~reenville section of
the Boulevard, and are SO carefully
strewn along the ground that one might
easily suspect they were placed there by
some G~reenvhle urchin with malice afore-
tnought. They are generally of the size
known as birds egg" from their pecul-
lar shape and smoothness. This lessons
the ranger OF a p~uncture, but still in
sures an uncomfortable jolting and an
distinguishing of ones lamp, thereby at
tracing the attention of the bicycle
cop" which are not conducive to the
suppression of profanity. The aforesaid
cop seems to escape these peace of
mine d~estroyers. much to the perplexity
of suffering wheeimen who would look
with glee upon any mishap which might
occur to the guardians of the wheeling
peace.
A gentleman who was a victim Of the
stones the other afternoon dismounted
ing and removing h stones from the
roadway.
The resorts along the Boulevard and on
the shore are beginning to feel the effects
OF the cooler weather and a falling off
in receipts is becoming startlingly no.
ticeable- The rack in front of Salter's
was deserted as compared with it's APP
pearsnce during the heated term, and
topcoats are the order for IN evening at
Beafs Two Pines or the Shore
House. This does net indicate that
wheeling has fallen off any, but that the
sumIner thirst is becoming lighter, and
an ice cold drink is hardly the thing
for a person to indulge in after a cool
ride. and with the prospects Of a cooler
trip home.
The northern section of the Boulevard
| on which Schuetzen Park is located, also
lost many of it's admirers yesterday, but
not as many as the Bergen Point end.
Several clubs in uniforms passed along
| the Boulevard on club runs during the
day and taken In all for a dark, threat
ening day the attendance was fairly good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14

Notice Is hereby given that on the fst day
cf September, 1885. the Commissioners Of As
q The CLERK Of tie Board 81 Street and water
Commissioners their preliminary assessment
A4 OPENING OF CUSTER vENU
between abe Old Bergen Road and the Hudson
Boulevard, which said opening was petitioned
for on the 25th day Of May, 1926. By the
estate of Stephen B. Fresland and others. IN
the manner and form as
centre HE thereof beginning az 4 pgius on
the northerly side Of the Old Bergen Road,
distant two hundred and seyenty-eight feet
the centre fine Of Panarapo avenue; said dis
lance heizg measured at right angles 70 said
northeriy parallel with the centre line Of
Palnsapo avenue and distant zS feet aad 3
Hudson County Boulevard. n accordance VITA
sketch accompanying such petition
The lands 70 be taken for said proposed Inn
Beginning at s. point IN thu sorsherly side
OF the Old Bergen Road; said point being dis
from the present e~estsriy side Of Pansrapo
avenue: thence running aoTtheriy ann parallel
ysasbsl gs4s ssas & ays az ltsas fsf soui s sas
being distant Is. i feet. MEASURED Il Fight
rapo avenue. thence sousherly. parallel with
Panrspo avenue 70 the. Old bergen Road.
ss:E feet . fhs petnt er place ~ beeinnsas.
p7ossmen' may esu = sSIsssssa s sslloW
from Old Bergen Road % Hudson Boulevard
And that the l2th day of oetsber, assss at
the hoard of stfset and Water eommisssonsss
are hexeby axst - the time and place when
Commissioners VIII meet 70 hear and consider
prsssinsaf fSeres< nat may b presented i
81 sfass a ne Hoard q ssrsst saa water
Sozass arr - 5nr7xx11
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
Results of Ia silver Craze Present
and P-rospeetfYe.

In an interview with Mr.. James Creel-
man. the noted New York Journalist, pub
1ished this morning by the Philadelphia
Press and other papers, General Rus
sell Alger points out the fearful conse-
quences that the silver craze has al
ready had upon the material interests
of the country He says the shrinkage
of values has already been greater than
the entire loss caused by the War.
Speaking of his own State, Michigan.
General Alger says that factories are
closing, lumber mills are closing. lumber
yards are filed with unsold lumber. iron
mines are closed and freight rates on the
railways are a1most below the cost of
carrying. Values nave shrunk al least
a quarter. Iron ore sold for 81 per ton
four years ago and can hardly be SOLD
now for s2.25. Lumber that sold In 1892
for s4 and SIS brings s11 this week.
Building has come to a standstil1 In
Michigan. General Alger accounts for
the state OF things by throwing the blame
on Bryan and his ang 1t is all due
to loss of confidence. he says. The bare
chance of Bryan's election has frightened
the country.
General Alger shows how the Canadian
banks are filling up with American gold,
while our doubtful silver is being poured
back across the border in exchange for it.
Notes payable by American citizens in
Canada have specific covenants that they
must be met in gold dollars Of the pres
ent weight and hneness. THIS Is the way
General Aiger closes his remarks:-
Unless Mckinley is elected, we shall
hay7e 70 close our lumber camps for the
winter That is a certainty. we arr
not kettsng a new dollar for an old one,
IT VIII pay US better To let the biz stand
The closing OF our camps alone will
throw from 200 to i,5oo men OUT of work
Genera Alger. instead of saying .un-
less Mckinley is elected might better
have Pit it unless Bryan is defeated
However, putting this e~mendation aside
we heartily agree with him in his con.
illusions. If Bryan were elected, It would
be impossible 70 conduct any but routine
business for at least a year. All nroduc-
tsen would be stopped, all enterprise
paralyzed. Trade would be at a stand.
stu. Yhe railroads you'd be without
enouSh business % pay their expenses
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-14
The seIl-out 20 the populists.

The utterly INSCRIPTIONS character Of
the gang who controlled the Popocratic
Convention at Trenton last Wednesday is
at last made plain even to the foolish by
with the so-called Peoples party. That
the deal was mad is not open to ques-
tion. William C. Barrick, who is the in
strument Of il, is the best possible auth
GRITTY on the subject. When he was asked
by newspapers for a statement, he said
I understand that as an Elector I rep
resent the fusion of the Democratic and
Peoples parties. Having the confidence
of both parties, I suppose when my vote
Is cast 1t will be satisfactory to both
parties
This, It is obvious. can only mean enc
thing. that Barriek represents the Fopu-
list party on the ticket and will vote
for Tom Watson instead of sewall for
vice-President-if the people give him the
chance.
We have already pronounced the lead
ers of this Trenton Convention an aggre-
cation of second-rate politicians. We
are now compelled to add that those of
them who were privy to this secret deal
We're traitors and ADMINISTRATORS even
to the cause which they pretend to
espouse.
The fact, now that it is published,
should be sufficient to deprive the silver
tie cause of the last particle of liberation
by the people. 1t is shown that there is
nothing behind It but treachery, false
hood and selfish political scheming.