davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
HISTORICAL SOCIETY WON'T MOVE
VIII Keep Its Valuable Collection in
the Newark Free Library.
specsal ID &c JerseQ So NcuN

NEWARK, Oct. Is. 1sss-For many
/ years the New Jersey Historical Society,
| located in very poor quarters in Newark.
has been considering the a~dvisability OF
| a change. The valuable collections of the
| society are in a state of confusion and no.
| body has anything a specific notion
Of what the organization does own. So
| when in May Princeton University made
| q most generous offer Of a part of her
! new library to the society il was gener-
| ally supposed thai the offer. o be
accepted. Yesterday afternoon. at two
o'clock in the Prudential Building. Prince
tons offer was rejected and an offer by
the trustees of the Newark Free Library
Of space II the new library building for
the society'S books, pamphlets and
1 uscripts was practically accepted
This action VIII be q surprise to many
OF. the $50 members OF the society
throughout New Jersey A card was
sent 10 each member, asking how he or
she would vote
Secretary William Nelson of Paterson
g numerous answers 70 the card sent
out some time ago. asking members if
they favored accepting the Offer to re-
move the sacie1yss library to Princeton
going 70 Prineeton and as favored the
change. The Newark members, by viz
tue OF superior numerical strength ana
extended parliamentary tacN5cs. Won the
day. A committee WAS appointed to con-
fer with the Representatives of the Free
Public Library.
The attendance from the southern part
of the Stare was small Among those
present were Adjutans General william
S. Stryker. Henry W. Green. Francis B.
Lee. state Librarian Morris r. Hamfi-
ton Of Trenton, the Rev. Allan II. Hrown.
OF lander State Road Commissioner
Henry /. .Budd, Of AIT. Holly. a Register
Of the Board Of Fropriet0rs Henry 1.
Haines, of Burlington City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
MISS WILLARDss COMING DELAYED

Miss Frances Willard has again cabled
to the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, announcing this time that she will
not pc able to be in Jersey City Until
November q, Tickets we're out for the
have had to be countermanded. Miss Wiz
lard is working among the Armenians.
and she feels the work Is SO great that
eeption, which Is Is be rendered by the
New Jersey state Union, TO Miss Willard
In The Tabernacle was ser originally tor
last Tuesday, d has since been twice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15
Conteet ON the Range.

The event which has interested rihemen
in this city n vicinity for some time will
be decided at Union Hill today 1t viii
be a championship shoot open to all
teams of twenty men. These must rep
resent organizations HI have held festi-
walls at the Union Hill Park during the
season just closed. Handsome medals
will be presented to the winning organi-
ration. All of the best shots In the
Schuetzen Corps viii compete.
The members Of the Lady Miller Rife
Club at tbs weeks meeting at Busch
Hall made these scores in the contests
for medals
Mrs. n. Miller, 22s: Mrs. Ahnert, 2a;
Mrs. Miller. BE, Miss B1sehon, 229; Miss
Myers. 2lS; Mss Louis. 201.
The medal winners were First class,
Miss Miller; second class. Mrs. Ahnert.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

The Catholic Gu has made extensive
arrangements for It's euehre and dance
which will be held at the club house octo-
Der "a The COMMITTEES has purchased
some very handsome prizes. Among
them will he a gold brooch studded With
pearls; q snake skin pocket book and an
opera fans for the ladies. For the gentle
Eold link buttons ana = pair 81 Dents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

A girl caught a young robin not long
ago and put It into & cage She kept
X a day Or mo. and WAS amused to see
that an older bird, perhaps the mother,
foliowed II to the piazza, where
the cage was hung. and fed It with
berries ana talked to Il through the bars.
one morning hsr robin lay dead en- She
floor Of its gl1aeG prison. she spoke Sc
this to a woman Velsed in 6ird1cre. ana
was surprised at her &ssertion.-1 have
never known It to fail she sad. Ths
older bird peis1ns il within some n6x;ons
berry. | hsv tried Paging wild bir3s
over and ever and that is always my
luck, No; don't know any reason. ~
course. ] only know that the CAPTIVE Is
killed and apparently by its mother X5u
caA build Seur own biri romance from
that proven tact"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

Many a man who has been carried
away py enthusiasm has had to work
his way home again.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-15

GLOVES. There viii be a large attendance
and II Will be the social; event Of the
season.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

next morning, however, one of the
city papers contained an advertis-
ment giving notice that vessel was
TO sail tomorrow morning for China
and would touch at the Sandwich
Islands, whereupon Elder Cannon
called a council where it was decided
that l should 60 on the vessel and
be in Honolulu to meet in general
Conference on the 9th of October
and to prepare the way for the arrival
Of the elders who should follow me
&c. Forthwith | engaged to take
steerage passage on board the Clip
per Ship John Land at $3a.o and
on the 18th of September we dropped
anchor at Honolulu, where l met
the President of the Mission and
several Elders who were living up
stairs in our old meeting house.
1t will be remembered that [ filled
a mission to these Islands years be-
fore.
Missionary.
ITO Be Contlnued.I
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
Incidents.
Continued.

The next day we resumed our
visiting the priests and the first was
a Mr.. Scott whom we were told got
ten thousand dollars annually for
preaching, but we read in a paper
afterwards that he was paid twelve
thousand. We found him like the
rest we had visited and refused to
hear us and said he did not want to
know anything about Mormonism
and ibid not thank us for coming
into his Study and disturbing him
while studying the word of God, :"
but we did not leave him without
bearing our testimony of the great
Latter-day work. He demanded of
us a sign and wanted us to speak in
tongues elder Rainy and / winked
at each other, thinking to have a
little fun We asked Scott if he
was willing to let US preach in his
church on those conditions, if So.
perhaps we would accommodate him,
but he refused even on these
grounds.
We called on Mr.. Lacy, another
Reverend gentleman. He has a
fine church very near the center of
the city, but our interview with him
was very short. He had just been
sent for to attend t uneral and was
on the eve of leaving as we called.
He manifested good spirit and
said he did not know anything about
the Mormon religion and would be
glad to have us give him another
call, which we promised to do. The
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
r. = = u NJ 7 ON.
Saturday, Oct. IT 1896.

with some aristocratic lady boarders
on Utah--its climate. productions,
and soil, its people--their history,
religion, and social condition, and
seemingly allayed considerable pre-
iudice in their minds, toward our
people. Soon after Mr.. Hunter
returned it began to rain hard and
continued most OF the morning.
After our conversation, we read
and wrote some letters, and about
one o'clock sat down to an excellent
dinner. Among other things roast
lamb, green peas, cabbage, potatoes,
warm biscuit and fresh butter, some
of which were delicacies of the sea-
son being early for such vegetables.
For dessert, we had ice cream and
beautiful chocolate cake.
After returning to our room /
asked my companion if he was still
angry because we did not remain
with Mr.. L. against his will and I
found that Elder c. had come to
the conclusion that we had found
the right place.
There was an abundance Of rain
during June and until Jnly cath, in
this state. Since then it has been
very dry which has damaged the
late crops, especially the corn and
Irish potatoes. 1t has now set in to
rain again in earnest, to all appear
ances. Maury county is building a
suspension bridge over Duck River.
between Greenfeld's Bend, and
Shady Grove. The bridge will cost
$1,000 90 when completed, and it is
now just at stage when a heavy
rise in the river might wash the
temporary supports away and destroy
the unfinished bridge. The con-
tractors are therefore anxious about
it, and the workmen were at work on
it all day yesterday, (Sunday,) but
have abandoned work to-day on
account of the rain.
My address is Columbia. Marry Co. Tenn.
Nephi M. Savage.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
w "a @EETNGToN,

and thus the days and weeks pass
by until we find him without shoes,
his feet a mass of sores and tied up
in rags to keep them off the ground,
and thus he travels until he is all
together unlike the man he was
when he started on the plains. At
last in looking around camp l failed
to find him, and nobody can tell of
his whereabouts, and what become
of him we know not, but one thing
we do know that his life was spent
in doing good as long as his strength
lasted and whatever his end was his
reward will be great in the kingdom
of Heaven.
To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
Continued.

Men came around, and really shed
tears, and begged for little soup,
but we could not give them any as
we did not have enough for all.
When night came, the usual
prayer meeting was neglected and
the people looked just what they
were-downcast and sad in very
deed, with no kind word for each
other or their children. The next
morning ! was called on by the cap
tain to kill one of the work oxen for
the people to eat. 1t wal quite poor,
but as fast as we took off the hide a
piece of it was cut loose, and some
one would grab it and roast and eat
it, and everything was eat up clean,
but now came very difficult Task
| was to divide the beef, which was
far more bone than meat, SO that
each one would have an equal por-
ton, but | done the best | could and
gave general tisfaction in this re-
gard.
When we started on the plains
about SO of our company were Scan
dlnavians, whose language was
strange to the English speaking
people and the language of the
English speaking people were
strange to them, but one could east
ly tell that we were all of the same
faith.
Among the Scandinavians was a
man between 80 and 40 years of
age, we'll built, on whom nature had
lavlshed many good qualities. He
was full of life and vigor, doing all
in his power to make himself agree
able and useful, so let us follow
him.
At first we see him pulling his
cart, and as soon as his cart is land
ed over a stream or UP a hill. he
hastens back to assist others who
are needing aid. We soon see him
foot sore and weary but still he per-
severes in every way that his strength
will allow. A few days later we see
him with the tops of his shoes cut
to ease his feet which are now
testered and raw, as he was not
use to travelling in this way, and he
is no longer able to pull his cart
DO you ask "does he ride in the
wagon? oh, no, although none more
deserving than he, but we see him
rise early in the morning, take his
small cake and a bottle of water,
and a stick and start out and hobble
along as long as he can, rest awhile
and then start on again, and would
get TO camp as best he can. When
ne did not get to camp some kind
soul would go back and meet him.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

improvements. The next ten vo..
he could barely pay the iptssraa,
During the last five years he H III
not been able to pay the inter Il
His a account now stand as dollosSl
Principal of debt S6naI
Five years interest iii
Total ~
Present value of farm 7sOl
In debt 6o1
He has invested $1,000 WORKED
hard for twenty years; he has NJ
ceived nothing for his labor: M
has lost all his original capita1|
and now in his old age he fnd|
himself a bankrupt and $500 n
debt.
You will tell how much per caul
tia the money of the country had
increased. You are mistaken
There is no real money but tb5
5000, 100000 in gold. The rest ID
but as mans check on the banA
merely an evidence of credit.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
w A N T E d

Good, reliable, energetic men I'd
solicit orders for Nursery Stock. va
pay liberal commission. Cash ad.
vanced for expenses. Write TO-DAY
for full particulars.
Oregon Wholesale Nursery Co.,
Salem, Oregon,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17


Pullman sleepers to Chicago and st. Louis win
out change.
NEW TIME CARD. in effect April5 1885,
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, ST. Louis, Kan
sas City, uenver. Park City and Ogden, 3:lUp'M|
From He eDa, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Ogden and inferno diate points, 9O5a' ~
den and intermediate points, 7l5p.nI
as City, Denver and ogden $3.50 AMI
*From Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo n
and intermediate points, 94o@ W
Man,i and Intermediate s points, 6:8Opn nj
Beach. 4:O0p. n|
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver Kansas n
City, IT. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 7;Wa'
Ocal Express, for San Francisco, Og-
points. '"'''S anu tn'oi !" ''' s:OOa nj
late points p'' 'ot SNen anu - 10 - ~ 4;oOpn|
Atlantic Express for Chicago, omaha.
Portland and san oi Fyyane nc. noaiS ' 7pn
local Express for Eureka, Mercur, Tin
mediate noin nepn'' manu- aHe ''''' 7:4O&n|
snail and Express for Provo, Nepbi, "a MI
Milford, Frisco aDdintermediate points o'VVF'
mixed train for garfield Beach, ToOele AKA ul
and Terminus, 7;4os
strains South of Juab run daily except oup'''
tDaily except sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN 81
Telephone No. $50. ,,vy
General Agent Passenger Depai'D'
S. Fl. Fl. CLARK.
OLIVER w. MINK,
K. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN w. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. OOUDERT,
Receivers.
e. DICKENSoN, General Manager: ~ n
S1-dec31 Ell. LoMAX, G. p 81
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT, STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.

In the M liter of the)
Estate and Guardian Order to show
snip oi SCION -. Eos. cause on applica-
ter: john w. Eos ton OF Guardian
ter: Sarah M. Eos for Order of Sale
ter: Edgar Foster: Of Raj Estate.
Joseph d. Foster:
George w. Foster:
and Ruth Foster,
Minors.
1t appearing from the petition this day
presented and fled by Sarah MI. Foster.
the Guardian of the persons and estates
Of the said minors, praying for an order
OF sale OF certain real estate, belonging
to her said wards, and described in sail
petition, that it would be beneficial to
wards that such real estate should be
sold.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
interested in the estate of said minors
appear before this Court on Monday the
9Th day of November, A. D.. 1885. at
Ten o'clock A. Nj. Of that day. at the
Courtroom Of said Court, then and there
10 snow cause why an order should not
be granted tor-the sale of such estate.
And it is further ordered that COW Of
this order be published for three suec es.
sl"e weeks. before said day of hearing. il
the UNION, u newspaper printed end
published in the ity Of ST. George.
washington County, State Of Utah.
Dated October 9th, 1896. lerk
Hon. =. V. Higgins, Judge of the
herein above entitled OF r,beipp on this
DAY absent from the county seat of Wash
IngtOn onnty, the above order was an
tered by the Clerk Of this curt aoreea
bic to AN Act Regulating and extend
ing the powers of the Jerk of the his.
tFlct Court passed by the Legislative
Assembly of the Stale of Utah. and an
proved March 18th, 1896.
Dated October 9th, 1896. le,E
State Of Utah,
ounty If Washington, 50.
L, Seth A. Pymm, Ter k of tbo F;f.,,
judicial District of the State or ITtoh -; a.
ana Tor the onnty of Washington. do
hereby certify the above and foreooin o
10 oe full, trne and correct copv Of The
Original Order to Show ause on Sale az
Real Estate, in the matter of the Est.ta
ami Guardianship Of Solen j. Foster
et al, minors, filed and recorded in ~
Once on the 9th day of October A ~
1890, as the same appears of record >
In witness whereof, | have hcraun+o
act my hand and affixed the seal of sa;S
GO Court, this 9th day of Octohsr a
0SS9S A. D., 1895.
Seth A. Pymm, Jerk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

<. ~. Ns1ne. lCohtinued.I
In 1876 A bought a farm for
$4,000. He paid 49, 900 and bor-
rowed $4,000 at 7 per cent. What
he made in five years he put in
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

Ord er to show
cause on applica-
ton OF Guardian
for Order of Sale
Of Raj Estate. !.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17

In the tier of the
Estate and Guardian
ship ofSolon j. Eos.
ter: John w. Eos
ter: Sarah M. Eos
ter: Edgar Foster:
Joseph d. Foster:
George w. Foster :
and Ruth Foster,
Minors.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-10-17
UNION PACIFIC
s. y s r e M

The only line running dining cars and throuuf
Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and st. Louis will
out change.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-10-07

A writer in the phillipsburg Mail
gives a very truthful and concise ac-
count OF the proceedings at the state
republican convention. On the ques~
tion Of silver, the G canitc delegation,
though it migllJ have been A. p. A.,
was solid on Questions affecting sill
Ncr. The Caldwell delegation from
Silver Bow was also solid for silver
The only disaffcction from the silver
ranks that We have seen is f. S.
Booth, who, it will be Remembered,
paid visit to Canton 'early in the
campaign n.-Iccordcr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-10-07
SAMPLE DEMOCRATIC METHODS.

We wonder sometimes il readers Of
newspapers ever stop to think Of how
devoid of truth and honesty some
papers can be where politics are cont
f:ccrncd. Sheets tlrat are ordinarily
Etruthful, at sWch!ti tisnessseem to fling;
1honoraad truthfulncss to- tue winds,
Land print ftlings Of the opposition
(which thoy know would put Ananias
|fto blush were the father Of liars on!
earth these days. A striking exam.
|ple of this was Shown by the Hamil1
ItOn Western News faSt week. It
fcrcely attacks this paper for its
support Of the republican candidates
on the county ticket, and bears false
witness against it in the article
from which we copy few choice ex-
tracts. 1t says, first.
The sheet quoted is very enthusi-
astically supporting set Of candi-
dates for county offices that are dis
honest enough to be placed on the
| official ballot in two places, posing
before one clcctor as a Mckinley can
didatc and before another as a Bryan
candidate.
The candidates Of the republicans
OF Rayalli county on the county tick
ct are not posing as either Mckinley
or Bryan candidates. They are run
ming as republicans, relying for their
support from the people upon the
voters Judgment as to their fitness
for the positions they aspire to, and
in many instances base their claims
to the jobs on,thc manner in which
Fthey have done the peoples work for
the last 81 months. 1t i'll becomes
the Western Views to talk about dis
Elloncsty in candidates being placed
on two tickets representing only a
slight difference Of opinion upon one
Epoint among members of the same po-
litical party whose beliefs on all other
points are in perfect harmony, when
the News, itself, is supporting men
for state positions who, according to
the reas~aing Of the News, are SO
dishonest that they go before the
Epcoplc US the candidates Of two part
flies which are and have been entirely
antagonistic to each other, whose
beliefs are diamctrically opposed to
each other on every issue but one.
These people whom the News is ''cn-
Enthusiastically supportIng' for state
offices are posing on one ticket rs
populists and on another as demo-
Gratis. In which is dishonesty most
apparent? In men who claim men,
! bcrship in but one party, Il party in
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-10-07
HON. X. u. SMITHS CAMPAIGN.

The Inter Mountain takes this OPP
portunity of saying to the Hon. r.
B. Smith that it is in very bad taste
for any man who is standing with
one foot on the democratic platform
and one on the populjst platform to
accuse Bryan republicans Of any lack
Of inconsistency because they propose
to vote for silver electors and the re-
publican state ticket.
If Mr., Smith is an earnest odyo-
cate Of free silver he would be only
too glad to encourage republicans in
fsuppost;ng the silver ticket, and not
by weak attempts ut ,-ridicule scektQ
drive them from the ranks OF silycr's
friends. Republicans cannot be .run
into the democratic ranks by that
sort of talk by Bob-not mucla. BE-
ing for free silver they are none the
less republicans and none the less for
t|lc state ticket. The next time
Mr. Smith accuses the silver republi-
cans of inconsistency let some silver
republican ask him how le can be
the candidate Of two ,partics ut the
same time. lie may reply that their
principles arc Che, same but they are
not. II they were there would not
be two parties. He should ,.also be
asked whether he is for Scwall or
Watson, and il SO, why?-Intcr
MUIn
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-10-07
HIS HEAD MASHED IN.
Charlie Cl4cun, Il Helena Chlnaman Brut
ally Murdcrcd.

Helena, Sept. 30.--The police OF
this city have a most coldbloodcd
and brutal murder case on their
hands, which they are attempting to
ferret out. Their task is not an
easy one by any means. as they have
absolutely no clcWs to work upon be-
yond the fact that a man has been
murdered and his cabin ransackcd.
The police are even at loss to know
what prompted the commission Of
the deed. TO ALI outward appear
ancca it was for robbery. but any one
knowing Charlie Chucn in life would
hardly kill him for any worldly pos
sessions he might have. The muir
dcrcd man is a Chinaman about 81
wears Old. He has been q resident
Of Helena abott2 years. His body
was discovered by two lfjoOcs in .s.
ditch near the large placer field
north of the Uitv'lDovc the Montana
Central depot. The two men wl.o
found the body had just arrived upon
Il freight, and were cutting across
the placer field to the depot ft5 make
their way to town. AS they were
coming across tlac field they were
mortified by almost stepping upon
the body Of the Chinaman who was
lying in a ditch with his shoes OIL
and his head horribly mashed. Near
by was Il large stone, the instrument
Of death, covered with the coayulatcd
blood.
The men came up town on a run
and notified the police who iena.ed
atclv brought the body TO le"City,
where it was identified as that OF
Charlie Chcun. When the police
visited his cabin, which is on upper
Main street, they were surprised to
find that it had been entered and
ransackcd. but rs far as they were
able to judge nothing had been taken
away. There is absolutely no clcw
as to Wifo committed the decd. The
| pilfcriny Of the dead mans }luas5 has
lead the police to believe that the
man.Vas killed for any gold dust he
might have had on his person at the
time and no doubt failing to get any,
the murderer or murdcrcrs had adj
ourncd to the mans cabin and
searched it thoroughly in hopes Of
| finding some there. Probably moth
ing Of that character was found
there rs Charlie was what might be
called Il poor man.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-10-07
Turkish, Justice.

Constantinoplc, Sept. 20. - {F>e-
laycd in transmiss4on.) The cxtraor-
dinarv tribunal today convicted the
first ttsSulmans for, the murder Of
ArmcHiaaS, ;.and sentenced them to
Is years imprisonment. At the same
time, however, Il long list Of Armc-
nians suspected Of being implicated
in the outbreak were condemned to
death. The mission Of Artin Pasha
to reconcile the .Armenians is not
making any progress.