davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
J, {

| NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
: Cornelius Looney, deceased; Thomas c.
Gcsnssaas Issass aa'nI 81 ea5sr d Of the e9 gaaiss
| Surrogate Of Hudson County, dated July 10.
1895. hereby gives notice 70 the creditors Of
and claims against the estate OF said de-
cedsnt, under oath or affirmation within nine
| Will be forever barred Of any action therafor
THoMAs q ocALLAeHAN.
| NOTICE or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
herepy given that ne maj pa y ass9nnt s tie
menscn, deceased, viii be audited and stated
by the sarEogats OF The County OF Hudson
I'd day of October next.
D''s' s1's NARY E. sIMoNsos.
| NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures IS
! scrfber. administratrix OF John J. Wittpenn.
deceased, who In his lifetime was executor and
john z. Lynch. diseased. viii be suited and
stated by the Surrogate Of the County 81
the 4Ah day Of September next.
Dated June 10. A. D 1925. -
NoTIcE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS
hereby gixen that ne account q the sasz
VIII be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of
the County Of Hudson, and reported fox set
Element on Friday. the 9TH day Of October
Dated July = A 2, 1891;
WILLIAM : MONTGOMERY.
NOTICE OF sETTLEAENT-NoTIcE IS
seriper, as guardian OF Hugo Muller. & minor.
wiii he audited and stated by the Surrogate
OF the County Of Hudson and reported for set
tiannent on Friday, the I'd day Of October next.
FRANK FORT
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT = NOTICE Is
hereby given that the Anal account OF the
-f<-artf i'm l, af A Hpa M Z Trff<fa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

NOTICE TO CREDTToRsLEsrATE OF
Winifred Connolly, deceased; William Smith,
executor. of Winifred Connolly, deceased, by
order of the Deputy Surrogate of Hudson
county. dated July s, 1895. hereby gives notice
to the creditors of said decedent to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against the
estate of said d~ecedent, under oath or afHr-
nation within nine months from the date Of
said order. or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefor against said executor.
WITTIAaf SMITH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

Braiding Is pleasant work, and IT is
possible for a woman to braid a waist.
gown or Jacket so that it viii look as
though turned out by a professional, if
she mas the pattern carefully stamped.
blaeK cloth, costumes braided in the
'front.' breadth, or with front breadth
plain and side breadths braided, are to
De among the winter gowns, while
brown with green braiding will again be
fashionable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

Between bicycling and golfng and
other outdoor sports the summer girl is
busy applying her spare time to the con-
coeting of the daintiest of handkerchiefs
from the finest Of linens and laces. With
yards and yards of the most delicate
Vaieneiennes insertion and edging she
forms about the finest bit of cobweb
linen a present for some dear girl friend,
or a new, dainty addition to her own
wardrobe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

Stitched hats of cloth or soft felt ones
IN Alpine shape will be the correct BIZ
cycle hat for fall. Belts for fair cy-
clers are now worn with pendant watch,
encased in leather, small leather pocket
Tor coin and a bag for the handkerchief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

| NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
LAWRENCE J.. ACKERMAN, deceased;
Elmer NJ. Billings and Earle Insley, executors
Of Lawrence J. Alderman, deceased. by order
Of the Surrogate of Hudson County, dated
18th July. 1886, hereby gives notice TO the
creditors ef said decedent to bring in their
debts, demands and claims against the estate
Of said dacedent. 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 executors.
ELMER NJ. BILLINGS.
EARLE lNSLEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

And you are further notified that Won an
pear to have an estate or interest in zeis
land and real estate. and unless the said Isnd
and real estate shall be redeemed. as nrn~
vided IN said acts. bsfere the. expiration Sc
six months from and after the service hereof
2 deed for the same will be given CONVEYING
to The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey civ
the Zee simple Of said land and real estate
according to the provisions OF the said act.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., July "a, 1895.
THE MAYOR N ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs-EsTATE OF
STELLA H. NEwBOLD, deceased; Charles
c. Black, administrator of Stella H. Newbold,
deceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate of
Hudson County, dated 21st July, 1886, hereby
gives notice to the creditors of said deeedent
to bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate of said dscedent, under oath
or affirmation. within nine months from the
date OF said order, or they win be forever
barred of any action therefor against said
administrator CHARLES c.. BLACK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

And you are further notified that yen APP
pear 20 have an estate or Interest IN said
and real estate shall be redeemed, as pro-
vided in said acts. before the expiration u
six months from and AFTER the service hexaof,
a deed for the same will be gipsn conveying
to The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City
the fee simple of said lsnd and real estate
according 10 the prsrsSaons Of the satd act.
Dated Jersey City N, u July 81, 1886.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN Or JE8@
SEY CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27
s~URROGATES NOTICES

JAMES II. o'NEIL, Surrogate. Office hours. sA-M
to4P.M. Saturdays. . to1s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-27

"An Act concerning the settlement ana COL
lection of arrearages Of unpaid taxes. as
sessnnents and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State. and imposing ana
levying a tax. assessment and lien in iie.2
and instead of such arFearages, ana ID
enforce the payment thereof, and % pro-
vide for the sale Of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber oil
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common luniber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
A Bargain.

We have a cabin, 12xl2, in desirable
location an entire outfit consisting OF
stove, dishes, bedding ETC., and a good
sized lot. Cheap for cash. Apply at
DISPATCH office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
Notice to Hunters.

| hereby notify all hunters not to
tfespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. L. G. Hermann
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
VIAVl.

Ladies do not neglect your health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails to cure if used cor
rectly. All inquiries gladly answered
Ey MRS. Il. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
DON'T FORGET u.s..

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Of
flee or the Post Office. Give us a chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-05-20
Business locals and Spicy Items

When you stop in Truokee for a da,
or for a month you should remember
you get the best accommodations at tn.
Whitney Honse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
RACK FOR CORN FODDER.

being careful to keep the center full
and we'll tramped SO it will turn wa
ter perfectly. A rack 16x32 feet should
hold a good-day's threshing, or about ~
acres of ordinary fodder, without maxi
ing the rack very high. Racks are made
by setting POSTS in the ground and
mailing on fencing, beginning four or
five feet from the ground and running
them as high as necessary. TO keep
the thing from spreading, the wires are
tied together by putting wires across
and twisting them together with Il
stick to tighten them. Around the rack
a manager is constructed with fencing
boards and posts for the cattle to eat
out of.
The sketch herewith will serve to
show the principle of constructing; it
shows a small rack which is very con-
venient for feeding straw. or hay in the
yard, as we'll as for fodder, when it is
made on a larger scale. The lower part of
the manager, being the opening TO-.
heads of cattle to pass through, should
lie boarded up tight for feeding fodder.
The railing about the opening should
be strong pole or a hardwood 2x4.-
George T. Petit, in Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
NOTES ABOUT HORSES.

The horse has been known to exhibit
hatred to particular men, and home
sickness.
A fence is not a good protection from
cold and storm, or a straw stack very
succulent food.
Too much feed is as bad if not worse
than too little, especially when the
horses have but little to do.
The colt should be well cared for and
we'll fed from the day of his birth until
he is mature horse ready for market.
First impressions are most lasting in
man or beast. Animals can never be
made to unlearn habits which are once
acquired.
A few feeds of bran mash. carrots or
other roots, given to horse off his
feed or slightly ailing, will generally
bring him around all right.
If we would fatten the work horse
for market, we take him off his oats
and bran and put him upon corn and
oil meal. Just SO are we learning much
about feeding cows for beef or mile.
Good mixers are invariably thin, while
others with the same food get fat and
produce less milk.-Southern Cuitiva-
for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
A Now Fiber.

The pineapple leaf yields fiber which
promises to be of great commercial
value. A rope sh inches thick made
Of this fiber will support a weight of
three tons, and from the same material
q textile Of the fneness of silk is made.
The Indians use this fabric with silk
to make very pretty and durable things.
All the work hitherto done has been
done by hand, and naturally the prod
uct is expensive and less even in quality
than might be made by machines. A
ton Of pineapple leaves yields between
80 and 81 pounds of fiber. Upward
of 1900 pounds can be raised to the
acre. AS this, even in the present state
of the market, is worth ten cents per
pound, it is easy to see what the posi-
bilities of this new industry may be-
n. Y. Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17

figure outlined against the window
from which Dorcas had just been taxi
ing down the curtains.
II called, ma'am-" began Mr.. John
son.
"Preliminaries are needless" said
Mrs. Powers, with wave of the hand.
II am quite cognizant of your business,
SIR"
"Oh!" said Mr.. johnson. II didn't
know"
EYES," said Mrs. Powers. 1--WE have
been so tormented with applicants-"
"Eh, have you?" said Mr.. johnson. II
was given to understand that was the
first one."
"Nothing of the Sort" said Mrs. Pow
ers. IF there has been one person here
on the same business, there have been
q Dozen"
"Humph!" said Mr.. Johnson, in a per-
picked way.
ooh, yes" said Mrs. Powers. "Iknow
all about it. If you decide in the affirm
alive, you will have but bad bargain
of it,"
~ didn't expect to hear anything Of
that Sort" said Mr.. johnson.
1T is not usual, believe" said Mrs.
Powers. "But feel it my duty to warn
strangers. Amoldy old thing, tottering
to the very foundations-sadly in need
Of paint, and regret to add, infested
with vermin."
"Madam," shouted Mr.. johnson, II
will not stand here and listen to these
foul aspirations ON one who is as good
and pure as she is beautiful"
Mrs. Powers retreated behind the
bookcase, appalled, by the sudden
apprehension that she was confronting
a maniac.
Sand am amazed to listen to such
remarks from the lips of her own
mother!" exclaimed Mr.. johnson. "All
I ask is to see her for myself-to assure
her how little all these cruel assevera"
tons affect my constancy. If ever HUI
man creature wore the angelic shape,
it is my Louisa!"
At this moment, Miss Louisa herself
came in, her crimps loosened from the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
IL MEANT THE HOUSE,"

corfning hairpins, her calico wrapper
xchanged for a more becoming garment
of pale blue cashmere.
mammal" she cried, "what is tho
matter? john" with well-simulated
start of amazement, ''this is never youl"
Mrs. Powers, slowly recovering her
equanimity, emerged cautiously from
behind the edge of the bookcase.
"There is some extraordinary misun-
Outstanding here" said she. This gen.
tlcman, then, is not a house-hunter"
"What ON earth should hunt houses
for, ma'am?' said Mr.. Johnson, waxing
a little irritable, 'when I've got good
red brick mansion of my own, with gas,
water and steam heat all complete?"
Mamma" said Louisa, prettily en-
barrassed, 'sit's Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. John
son, allow me to present you to my
mother. Dear; dear, this is very en-
barrassing!'
II should think it was!" CURLY re-
marked Mr.. johnson. II come here to
ask permission to pay my addresses to
Miss Louisa Powers, and am told, with
no more ceremony than one would ex-
pect from chimney sweep, that she is
a moldy old thing, and wants paint, and
nobody knows what else!"
IL meant the housed" stanmered
Mrs. Powers, for once losing the self
possession which had always distin-
guished the descendant of the Brobdig-
nags. "Good gracious me-the idea of
Louisa, there, being moidy! Why, just
look at her!"
Mr.. johnson did look at Louisa.
Louisa looked at him. Both burst out
laughing. For the fair damsel in ques-
ton, although she was two-and-thirty,
was still rosy, fresh and blooming, with
a little dimple in her left cheek. and a
figure as trim as that of any girl of IS.
"Pray, accept my apologies, SIR" said
Mrs. Powers, gradually recovering her
empress-like mien.
"I'll accept anything, ma'am," said
the good-natured bachelor, IF you will
consent to MY marrying this lovely
creature"
"Don't, john" whispered Miss
Louisa.
''But it's the TRUTH stoutly declared
Mr.. johnson, land I'd like to hear any
one dispute it,"
This little love passage was cut short
by a ring at the door bell, and the sound
of hoarse voice inquiring: "Is this the
house to let?"
The Powers family went to Fordham
on the LIST of May, to reside in an ear
wiggy little cottage, where there were
more honeysuckles than modern con-
veniences; but the fair Louisa did not
accompany them. She, as bride, took
possession Of the red brick house, with
the steam heat and patent ventilation
all complete.
'But, dear me-" said Jeanette, when
she was helping drape the white mus
lin curtains in Mrs. Johnson's boudoir,
show near mamma came to breaking
up the match!"
''Nothing would have broken up the
match" said Mrs. johnson, calmly.
"Dear John loved me too we'll for that.
And there's one thing to be thankful
for-we own our own premises, so that
the house can never be To Let -
Woman's Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
PITh AND POINT.

-She-"Isn't the rule: when in
doubt, play trumps?'" He-"The usual
rule is: When in doubt, ask what are
trumps,' "Gscottish Nights.
She-''I think a girl looks awful
cheap when she first become engaged
He-"She may look cheap, but you can
bot she's not."-Yonkers Statesman.
A Lingering Regret
you sure God will forgive me for slap
ping sister if ask Him, mamma ~
Misunderstanding, DEAR" Helen ire
fectively)-"Then wish I had slapped
her harder."-Life.
-"Well," said Yuss, 'I've taken q
powder for my headache, a pellet for
my liver, and capsule for my equity
foot. Now, what puzzles me is how do
the things know the right place to 60
after they get inside ?"-Tit-Bits,
Mrs. Pew-"What a blessing it is
to hear Mr.. Oily preach" Mrs. Stole
''He's perfectly splendid. No wonder
he's popular. Why, he breaches so
beautifully that the wickeder one is
the better Mr.. Oily makes one fell
Boston Transcript.
See the man. Is the man sitting be-
hind a big theater hat? The man is
sitting behind big theater hat. Does
the man breathe vengeance2 The man
goes out between the acts. and when he
comes back he breathes vengeance right
through the hat.-Detroit Tribune.
"A certain rector in a Suffolk village
who was disliked in his parish, had a
curate who was very popular, and on his
leaving was presented with testi-
monial. This excited the envy and
wrath of the rector. and meeting with
IN old lady one day, he said: II am
surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that you should
have subscribed to this testimonial"
''Why, sir" said the old lady, "if you'd
bin a-going, I'd ave subscribed double"
-Tit-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
Thanked by tho Queen

One of tho many congratulatory let
tiers sent to her majesty apropos of tho
length Of her reign was from a little in
valid girl of nine, Catherine, daughter
Of DR.. Smith, of Dumfries. The child
was so interested to hear of the queens
long reign that nothing would satisfy
her but she must send a message to tho
licge lady, and so her parents allowed
her to forward simple little note.
Three days later Catherine was delight
ed to receive note from Miss Phipps
thanking her for her "nico little let
ter Her majesty also sent her photo
graph, thinking the child might like
to have it in her room.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
WAITING.

Here I sit. alone. alone.
Ever list ming for mine own.
For his step, his laugh, his tone
Like dute note softly blown.
Will he never, nevermore
Come in smiling at the door.
With the rapt look that he wore
When his task of love was DER?
Will he never stoop and say:
~ Mother, I am tired to-day"
Like child from too much play:
80 Kiss me In the dear old way?"
Nay! I cannot think it so.
He will come to me, know,
Smiling sweet and speaking low
He will come, or will go.
Father! only let us greet,
Here, or whereso'er his feet
Go upon loves errands sweet.
Send him-take meas seems meet.
james Buckham, in Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17

ton breathes in typhoid or diphtheretic
germs and down he goes.
The best health-insurance man can have
It acts directly on the stomach and liver.
1t gives the blood-making organs power to
make healthy blood. It clarifies the blood
from all impurities, and builds up the
healthy flesh, muscular power and nerve
energy, which fortifies you against disease.
His lifelong success in the treatment of
chronic diseases has given Dr., Pieree:s
Pleasant Pellets" cure constipation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
How to Dig . Farm Well.

Before digging a we'll it is we'll to
look and see what kind Of trees are
growing near it. Locust trees will send
their roots distance of IS to 20 feet for
water, and if well is within that dis
lance they will surely get into it if the
we'll is walled with stones. In a driven
we'll, of course, the water can only get in
at the bottom, and this is a much better
and cheaper way of putting down wells
than the old-fashioned one Of digging
out the earth by hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
ABOUT CORN FODDER.
some Valuable Hints About shFeddlng,
Storing and Feeding.

some Valuable Hints About shrsddIns,
Storing and Feeding.
Combined corn huskers and fodder
cutters or shredders were used to linn.
tied extent in this section of country
some years since, but think none are
used now. Imperfections in material
workmanship, and in principle of con-
struction, as then made, and the ex'
pense of operating, will account fol
their failure to obtain foothold
among the labor-saving machines o1
ou1 country. All except the last Of
these objections have been overcome in
the latter machines, which are now be-.
fore the public.
For several years past all the shred
ding that has been done in this section
has been with the common small-grain
thresher-mostly with old machines.
While they do not do the work quite as
we'll as the special corn machinery
now in use, the expense of purchasing
the latter is avoided by the use of the
thresher.
AS a shredder, the thresher, used
with all of the cylinder spikes and two
half-rows of concave spikes, is de-
cided success, doing the work rapidly
and well-in fact. much more of sue.
cess than as shelter and cleaner OF
the grain, which usually is left some
what broken and not clean enough for
market, though in good condition for
feeding purposes. If. however, tho
ground has been wet and is frozen when
the threshing is done, causing the earth
t~ adhere to the stalks, considerable
quantity of Jumps of frozen earth about
the size of corn kernels will be found
in the grain. If the corn is dry whel,
threshel "a condition essential to best
work and easily secured west of the
Missouri), there will be no difficulty III
keeping the grain in bin and the stover
in large quantities in NOW or stack.
Our dry autumns are very favorable for
this work, which is usually done in
November and December. know that
in northern Ohio the corn was never
ready to shell and store in bulk before
winter set in; therefore, think the
huskers and shredders should be bet
ter adapted to that and other sections
where the season is comparatively
short and the autumn moist. Ear corn
can he safely stored in large quantities
when so damp that if shelled and piled
up it would certainly be lost. AS be-
fore stated, the fodder must be dry
when it is threshold; for damp slower is
Il great material to develop heat when
shredded and stored in large n,1an1 tiles
A little of the natural juice remaining
within the stalk is not nearly so bad as
outside moisture from rain or dew.
The western plan is to run the shred
ded stover directly into large racks in
the feed yard, where two or three men
NOW it away, same as they would
now or stack straw from the machine,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-12-17
A MODEL WITNESS.
Ho Ratified tho Lawyer BY Els ExpAcA
Replies.

He Ratified tho Lawyer BY HIS ExpAcAs
Replies.
..Now, sir, I hope we shall have no
difficulty in getting you to speak up"
said the lawyer, in very loud, COM
manding voice, according to the Texas
Sitter. !
II hope not, SIR" shouted the witness,
at the top of his lungs.
"How dare you speak to me in that
way ?" angrily asked the lawyer.
because I can't speak no louder.
sir" said the hostler.
"Have you been drinking?"
Eyes, sir"
"Ishould infer so from your conduct.
What have you been drinking?"
Coffee" hoarsely Moderated tho
knight Of the stable.
Something stronger than coffee, sir,
you have been drinking! Don't look at
ne like that, sir!" tur1ously. "Look at
The jury, sirl Did you.have something
in your coffee, sir?"
Eyes, sir"
"What was it?''
Sugar"
This man is no fool-he Is worse!"
utormed the counsel.
''Now, SIR" turning to the witness,
"look at me. What besides sugar did
you take in your coffee this morning."
The hostler collected his forces, drew
a deep breath, aud in q voice that could
have been heard half a mile away, bel
lowed out:
"A epunel spune! an nuthin' else!"