davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
OUR LOCOMOTIVES IN OHM.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is, ~1ss7.-Consul
Read, at Tien Tsin, China, reports to the
State Department the arrival there OF
twelve Baldwin locomotives for the Ticn
Tsin1Luk6uchiao tEoekin3 Railroad extern
sion. Eight of the locomotives are of the
mo0ul type.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
q AMERICAN NOVEL.

The Literature Department of the
Woman's Club met yesterday afternoon
in Hasbrouck Institute. The Chairman.
Mrs. John A. Walker, presided. The
novel discussion by the ladies was ssOuo
Vadis." A of it was given. and
It was criticised. After that Mrs. Walker
opened the discussion of the .sAmerican
Novel This department Will meet again
the last Wednesday in November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
EDUCATIONAL.
WORh WANTED

HAVE YOUR FIREPLACE HEATERS N
Furnaces repaired and fixed ana put IN orosi
now. before the winter rush sets in.
We have good facilities Tor DONG tnis wore,
obesn and Quick: we also have all kin6s oil
repairs and fixtures for all classes of heaters
ranges and furnaces.
Drop US a postal and we will call on you
JACOB RINGLE & SON.
Nos. 1886 Newark Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

AT the i~xty-third s~emi-annual conven-
zion Of the New England Cotton Manu-
facSurers. Association, held In Phiiadel-
phia, yesterday, the policy of protection
had rather a tough time Of it. Theodore
6. Search OF the National Association of
Manufacturers read a paper upon Amer
lean Cotton Goods Abroad" Some part
Of it Is tians reported by the Associated
PRESS
The speaker arses q comparison be-
this and said that the former,
without a pound of native raw cotton,
pins and weaves over s~cventy-seven per
chased hy other nations. while this oun
try. producing over one.hair or an the
cotton grown Ia the woria, supplies less
than i've. per cent.
facilities American steamship lines, quick
postal communication. all help in build
Ing up our trade abroad but with or
Il H' ws Viii fa de is at the English. German and
French merchants do, namely, send our
men out to seek trade. to study the mar
ksts and the people and Mhen we know y
and sell 1t as our competitors do.
There Is d vast amount of foreign trade
in cottors which can be had II anyone
will 10 after It.
Why should anyone go after it? When
the protected american manufacturer
can exfort a price and a half from the
nome for inferior goods. why
shepld be trouble himself to make first
cate products and then spend EFFORT and
/, In selling them abroad2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
So TO

Never before ass an opportunity offered to men to enrich themselves Before
the coseof 1898 men III Iave $500 will be minionars. In few shortm onthsd emrgy
hey will rp richer rewardsth than years. OF arduous oil and hfesappEg anxiety can bring
in the knc ompeuuono of business rush.
We need not numerate the nam or the fortunes Of those already made absolutely
inderenaent The nrsn of the world has aready told f. these and teh list is growing fast
and onger daily. Do you want ito be among the numbas Do you want 70 take the safest
wy with thele least risk of capital nd life!
WHAT YOU PAY-s2M. An Insignificant sum
WHAT YOU GET-An excellent chance to reach the Gold F@lA, and reap a
Out Of every oe hundred sutscdberst this Agency will select oe to be sent as a
They will mnr into contract with 1.-THE Agency to tuno over to its representative at
Seattle Washington oneh half of the income ant profits that accrue rom thArd discoveries
This noney will be distributed pro- rata among the Agenys subscribers after the
deduction of twenty per- cent commission, to b. pal Ito the Agency as hereafter explained.
M ohrh half Of the proftsm will be retained by the representatives as payment for
sarvics In this va both those VIC &C and hose who remain at hme share the
results of the Enterprise -
This Agency procures for the representatives the means of transit to the Gold
Fields and acts as the bookkeeper and ceountantf orns SUBSCRIBERS ant ATTENDS 70 Inc
collection ad distribution of the profits ad income
The Agency will begin send representatives IN March ], 1875 JONI snow. ms
earlier YOU suberibe the better are you chances of going We expectto send 600 repre-
senatiyeso out at oet I'M Want you to get your friends together and TALK tower.
Mining Engineer and Physician wla accompany the party
All tools furnished.
For further particulars ddr@a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

FOR BARGAINS IN ALL WORK RE,
fafing to Painting, Kalsomining and
panerinr so to Frank A. Bergstrom, No.
2Is warren street. north of Montgomery
street. Orders by mai or otherwise
nromptly attended to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

shss ltsJser IS Democratic IN principles
end is shdepvaasat an ITS rlsaes os q" aocaf
Questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

II United States Senators were elected
by popular vote would James Smith be q
candidate?--New York Tribune
He has check enough for anything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
HERS IS a GEM

Not a single prominent maj who served
the railroads In this work has been re-
nominated. On the other hand. any man.
like Klink, Of Hudson, who stood up for
the rights of the people. has been allowed
TO get a renomination.-New YORK
World"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

Bob Davis address to the people of
Hudson county may be summarized thus:
The other fellows have been In power
long enough. Give us a chance. Wen
be. better than we were before.'-Tri-
pune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS

AQtAo EAtO"aa
For Assemblymen:-
ALRxANpER SIMPSON.
JAMES J. MURPHY.
ADoLPH WALTkR, JR.
JANIS p. HALL.
FKRGus L. KRLAHER.
TMorHy 3. CARROLL
ALLAN BENNY.
JoHx j. MARSELL.
HonAcE l.. ALLEN.
d. j. BRuDEe.
CHARLES 4. BAUER
For Coroners:-
WILLIAM DELANEY.
CHARLKs HOFFMAN,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28
Well. Is It not a very good address?

But 1t is not all. The Tribune leaves
out aii the deadly truth about Repub-
lican viilainy, such as the Evening Jour-
nar' has been so busy exposing.
TT he liked, Bob Davis or the Demo-
cratic party might have added: The
other fellows have been so bad that we
could not help being better If we tried
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

10 Cnre q Gold in One nay.
Take Laxative Brcmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money Il II fails to cure. &c
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

THURSDAY. ocroBER Is. 1897.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

THE journal staff is SO busy just
now writing up the corruptness Of the
Republican ring-tailed monkeys that it
has no time 10 cover the news. That is
the reason why the paper is beaten on
so many good things. At first, Mr.. Dear
had the items on which he was beaten
copied from aThe News" next day. This
got so notorious, however, that he has
had TO change his plan. SO now he bowls
fake. every time his paper fails to print
an important matter OF news.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-28

BROKEN Democratic Prornisas." ex-
claims the Evening Journal, in an eff
fort to make believe that it is a Repub-
lican paper.
Better not talk Of broken promises. 1t
suggests too, too painfully the equal tax
alton deception which John W. briggs
ana the rest of the railway gang prac-
tised last session.
Jersey City vas promised that money
about si2s. coo.
Where is Il?
When are we going to get it?
Not this year, says John w. Griggs;
not next year either; but ON time in
1885. when there is a Democratic Gov
ernor.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
A Bank Fiqht.
IFrom the Lordsburg Liberal.l


 In the Territory of Arizona there has been a fight over the Governorship that has been carried on for years over every succeeding Governor and is disgrace to the Territory. Ever since the capi- tai was moved from Prescott to Phoenix this fight has been kept up and in all that time no Governor has served 8 full term. People outside the Territory have wondered why it was that there was so much and bitter fighting over this office. The fight made against the confirmation of the appointment of Col. McCord has been bitter and long drawn out, and during it's continuance the secret of all this trouble has come out. It seems that the Governor appoints the Territorial Treasurer, the Treasurer keeps the Territorial funds in bank. There are two banks in Phoenix. Each bank wants these funds. The bank that has the funds is always fighting against 8 change in the Governorship, and consequently change in the Treas urership. The bank that has not got the funds is always fighting for change The fight on McCord is bank fight. It would be good thing for the Terri tory if the new Governor svould appoint a life convict in the Yuma penitentiary as Treasurer and have him keep the Territory's roll in one of the under ground cells. There is no such trouble in New Mexico. Here any bank in good standing can make bond to the Ter ritory and upon its approval portion of the Territorial funds will be deposit ed in the bank. A pointer for the next Arizona legislature It is reported that it cost eight thousand dollars to get this law through the New Mexico legislature. A pointer for Arizona banks: The New Mexico bank that had the credit of putting up this eight thousand went busted before it got rich off the Territorial funds and its presi- dent is now in the pen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
THE TACTICS EMPLOYED.
Alleged Legislative Report Supported by
 Forgery.

The following is a special telegram in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat on July5.
 The fight upon Myron II. MeCord, the presidents nominee for governor of Arizona, has been very bitter one, but his friends made discovery to-day which will likely bring the contest over his confirmation to speedy close, revealing as it does the unfair tactics by which his enemies have sought to bring about his defeat.
 Among the papers filed with the sen ate committee on territories in oppo- sition to McCord was what purported to be report of the Investigating com mittee which subjected to official seru- tiny the conduct of the board of con trol in Arizona, of which organization McCord was the citizen member. h addition to being a member of the board McCord was the purchasing agent. The investigation had not been in progress for more than a few days when it became clear that the purpose of it was to smirch Mir. McCord. An attempt was made to show that he had been guilty of malfeasance in the let ting of the electrical contract for the penitentiary, and in the making of the contract by which the hbor of the convicts was let to an irrigation com pany.
 When McCord's friends who had come to Washington to help in secur- ing his nomination found, after his name had been sent in to tn, senate, that what purported to be report of the joint investigating committee of the legislature of Arizona, lad been ] filed with the senate committee, it never occurred to them to question the authenticity of the report. Tley knew that the report was not in accord with the evidence brought ont bJ the in- vestigation, and they so informed the senate committee, but they did not for a moment suppose that the report was not genuine.
 Yesterday it occurred to Senator Cleveland of Arizona, one of McCord's packers here, to telegraph to the terri tory for the purpose of ascertaining how it was that report SO contrary to the facts, ss elieited by the investi- gation, could have been made. He was utterly astounded to-day to receive replies from Fred G. Hughes, president of the legislative council; D. G. Chalmers, speaker of the legislative council, and A. C. Bernard, member of the committee which made investi- gation, informing him that no such re- port had ever been made, and that ii any such was on file in Washington it was a fraud, and their names, if signed to it, were forgeries. These telegrams will be presented to the senate com mittee on territories by McCord to- morrow, and Mccord's friends are confident that, disclosing as they dc the nature of the fight being made against him, they will bring the contest against his confirmation to an end.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

THE Peraltareavis-claim- ghost is stalking forth again, as great bug a-boo to scare our settlers. It may stalk who's afraid? But the pros. pectus issued by this same Peratal reavis claim, might become of great value in advertising this favored por- tion of our grand Territory. What real estate man or Immigration Com missioner can say more than this of any section; "It is impossible to estimate the value of this immense body of land, blessed in mineral and agricultural resources. It contains the most famous mineral belt in Ari- zona, that of the Final range-also the renowned Deer Creek coal fields, the largest coal measure ever discovered in America, and an anthracite deposit near the Gila Buttes which promises to surpass anything yet known. ; Here grow the orange, the lemon, the olive md other fruits of the tropics and the fruits of the northe m climes, apple, pears, etc. Here is the land whore in a few years the thrifty settler can sit under his own vine and fig tree assured of a steady income from orchard aud vineyard. The coal field is surrounded with belt of fine hematite ore, the best iron ore in the world. There is an abundance ci pitch pine timber-there is large amount of fire clay-there is coal just as good if not better than that of Pennsyvania. It possesses the richest amount of timber in it's magnificent forests, and in it's broad valleys one can make himself beautiful home with every comfort" Send forth thi: prospectus. No further need of the TRI BUNE, the Yuma Sun. the Prescott Tucson or Phenix papers. Peralta reavis will boom our domain, and fint many to believe what our newspaper have so long told, and found so few t, credit.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

TIE Bulletin laboriously endeayors to convince it's readers that Sheeney- vile is the proper place for holding the U. s. Court in the Second Judicial District and, makes a number of mis- statements in its efforts. In the first place 1t says the Court was not removed through pique on the part of Judge Rouse, which everybody in this section knows to be incorrect. Furthermore the statement that majority of the residents of the district are better ac- commodated in the new location is also wide of the truth. All Pinal county people want the Court returned, and we are credibly informed that a majority of the people of Gila county feel likewise if they can't get the Court themselves. So Graham county stands alone. Florence has as good court house and jail as can be found ir the territory, while those now being used by the court are notoriously the worst, being one-story adobe structures. Only short time ago condemned murderer dug through the mud walls of the iaii and is still at large. This fact alone is suficiegt reason for hay ing the Court returned to Florence, but there are others. At the first term after theCourt was removed to Sheney- vile majority of all the cases tried were from Pinal county, and q number of prisoners were sentenced to the Florence jail, for safe keeping, being brought all the way from Graham country at great expense to the govern nent. As d matter of economy the Court should be returned to Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

well as the wandering Papagoes, who are now compelled to prey upon the herds of our farmers and ranchmen for subsistence.
 1. The construction of a storage res erEoir at the Buttes by the Govern ment offers plain business proposi- tion for the correction.of of these evils.
 Resolved, That the Secretary of the Territory be instructed to transmit 8 copy of the foregoing Memorial to our Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con gress, and also a copy each to the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
To Whom It May Concern.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
 have this day received from the Assess or of the County of PinaL Territory of Ari zona, the Original Assessment Roll of said County and Territory for the year 1897, and that the Board of Equalization of said County will meet on Thursday, July lst 1897. at tha Court House in the Town of Florence in sa;d County and Territory for the purpose of equalizing said Original Assessment Roll Dated June 21sti 1887.
 F. A. CHAMBERLAIN. Oierh of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

The surveying party, which left this city last evening for the north will sur vey line of railrord from Prescott through the Big Bug mining country, for the s. F. P. & P, road which will run branch through that country to tap the mining country in that section. This road will give an outlet to those mines and many properties which have not been worked in the past, owing to lack of shipping facilities, will now be opened up and many men enployed.- [Ph@nix Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

As soon as Mrs. Bradbury has suffi- cientIy recovered from her late spell of nervous prostration" she will be allowed to return to the arms of tb e Los Angeles 400, now yearning to re- ceive her. But had one of her less wealthy sisters been guilty of the escapade charged against her she would have been made to suffer the full penalties of the law. Law is everything, but justice is moehery and sham. Money makes the mare go" and courts and corrupt society go with her.-TTucson Citizen.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
TIE SANTA FEE SURVEY.
Crosses the Gila River at Sheldon and
 Coming Towards Soiomonviie.
From the Graham County Bulletin.l


 From the Graham County Bulletin.l
 The Santa Fe railroad survey, which was started from Crawford, New Mex leo. about two months ago, and having asits destination Globe, Arizona, crossed the Giia river about thirty-eight miles from solomonvile last Monday and started on bee line for this portion of the valley.
 Teams arrived in Solomonville Wednesday evening for grain and other supplies and left Thursday morning. E. J. Beard, former superintendent of the c. ", G. S N. Ky. through this valley, has charge of this survey and is hurryinr the work along at q rapid rate. The survey will probably reach Solomonville the last of next week and will continue on through the val ley.
 At Sheldon the survey runs about 200 vards above the Rail \ ranch and will probably come through the wide gap this side of what is known as Horse Camp canyon. The survey is being made permanently, cross sections are being run as they proceed and when the survey is complete everything will be in readiness for the graders.
 The people in this valley will render the survey every assistance in their power for with the Santa Fe through this valley it would be the means of in- creasing the property valuation more than double.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
currnnt .Eeur.

Place the entrants in a preserving kettle over the fire and cook till the juice flows freely; remove, and when cold press out all the juice; return the liquid to the fire and boil without Q cover 20 minutes; then measure the Iiauid; add 10 every pint of juice one pound of sugar, boil five minutes, then fill into jars or glasses In case you make several gallons of jelly at once, a good plan i,, to try half eupfui of the liquid and boil it with half cup Of sugar a few minutes; set 1t in cool place; if thc jelly. when cold, is firm YOU may add the sugar to the boiling juice; if nof boil it little longer, as a large quantity takes longer to boil than a small quantity Brooklyn Eagle.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
living.

THE Arizona newspapers are unjust 7y severe on the two guards who all lowed Augustin Chacon, the condemned murderer, to escape from the Sheeney- vile jail recently. It would take a regiment of soldiers to keep prisoner in that mud structure if he didn't want to stay there.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

TnE Scriptures furnish quotations fer any phase of life in any age. The Topeka Capital has dug up this as ex- emplifying the present state of affairs in Kansas: "He that tilleth his soil shall be satisfied with bread, but he that followeth vain ideas will have poverty enough"
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

Representatives of different church es and other religious bodies of Tempe met the other night and among other busi- ness, a resolution was passed that the territorial Jaw prohibiting minors from frequenting saloons should in the future be strictly enforced at that place, and committee was appointed to notify the various saloon keepers. It would be good matter if the law was enforced in Phenix.-[ Ph nnix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
The Prosperity Mine at Olive Camp.
From the Tucson citizen.l

The Corda brothers came in from Olive Camp yesterday and have just received the returns on carload of ore which was shipped by them to smelter at Pueblo, Colo. The returns shows POS ounces in silver, s in gold and 45 per cent lead, per ton, on twelve tons of ore. This was taken out at depth of 300 feet, from vein of ore one foot wide, which is growing wider and richer the deeper they go. Their intention is to go in one hundred feet further and then expect to strike bonanza; they think their prospects are excellent. The camp is better now than ever before, five mines rre in active operation at the present time, preparations are being made to start work on several more as soon as there is plenty of water to b, had. There will be hundred more men put to work in the above camp in about month. Those mines in active operation are all shipping pood payinI ore'right along and work is being don on paying basis.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17
vest, young man, come west.

TIE terrible ten days of heat in the East just experienced will pass into history for the appalling number of deaths and prostrations following in it's path. In Chicago, New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other cities the deaths ran up into hundreds, a much larger number prostrated and several reported as having gone insane from the same cause. Arizonans may certainly be excused for boasting of the delightful weather we have en- joyed most of this summer, and should certainly be ready to express their thankfulness for the blessing of this incomparable climate.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

AN Indiana exchange says that while Mckinley badges during the campaign were round and worn on the lapel of the coat, those most in evidence now are square, and worn mostly at the elbows and under the coat tails"
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

It is perhaps just as well for the pretty Christian Endeavoresses who are visiting San Francisco that the assistant Sunday school superintendent of Emanuel Baptist Church is confiend to his room in San Quentin.-[ Anaconda Standard.
The Florence tribune., 1897-07-17

THAT old story about the soldier in Yuma who died and sent back after his blankets would better have been located in St. Louis or Chicago. Here in Arizona, where the mercury fingers around the 100 mark during the day, the nights are delightful cool, and mo- body suffers from the heat. Come west, young man. come west.