davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-27

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account of tina
subscriber, adninistratrix of William b.
Ranken. deceased. viii be audited and stated
by the Surrogate of the County of Hudson.
and reported for settlement on Friday, the
18th day of June next.
Dated April u. A. d. 1897.
ELIZA j. RANKEN.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT NOTICE 10
hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber administration of Anthony Gillen.
deceased, will be audited and stated By the
Surrogate of the County lof5Hudson. and re-
ported for settlement ON Friday, the 2sd day
of July next. VV9TIS :.
Dated May Is. A. d. 1885,. VI
JAMES CULLEN.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given thar the account OF the SUBJ
scriber. executrix of William Rowe, deceased.
will be audited and stated by the SurroSats
of the County of Hudson and reported for
settlement on Friday. the 25th day of june
next.
Dated April 16, A. D.. 1897.
MATILDA ROWE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-27

Rcsolved. That one special Improvement
certificate for ~thirty-seven and 45-1o0 dol
lars be drawn in favor of Bernard Gan
non, retained percentage for work done
and materials furnished ON account of
contract No. 9l5. for construction OF a Ia
inch pipe sewer in South street. from a
point about 100 feet east of Pass;aic ave-
nue., TO and connect with sewer in Cen
trail avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-27

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the account of the sub
scriber, executor OF Edmund w. Kingsland.
deceased, who in his lifetime was trustee OF
the estate of Isaac w. Seudder. deceased. will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate Of tho
County of Hudson. and reported for settIe-
ment on Friday, the 23d day Of July next.
Dated May 20. Al D. 1897. !
EDMUND w. KINGSLAND4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-27

Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be
and is hereby directed to prepare speci-
ications for the repaving. in first class
to be laid IN concrete, of Montgomery
street, between Hudson and Washington
streets; said specifications to permit of
either granite, trap or syenite blocks, n
that when such specifications shall have
been submitted and approved the Clerk Is
hereby directed 10 advertise for pre-
posals in conformity Herewith.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
There's n bIt Of homeIy wisdom

There's biz Of homeiy wisdom
Floating round this busy world
Dor the weak and sad and helpless
Who, alas are often hurled
'Gainst the rocks Of old Misfortune,
on tho cape OF dark Despair,
When they fail to gain fO0thold
On earth's surface anywhere;
And II loves TO come and tell them,
As II sees them slide and slip.
"Tho man who doesthe winning
Keeps good still upper lip !"
All II seems little matter
To the man on solid ground
That your legs are knocking under
And your hands are simply bound
BY the cruel gives OF weakness,
Wrapped around your quivering frame I;
Though you're working tooth and talOns
To "get there" all the same,
He'll often kindly toll you
That you mustn't lose your grip,
But must sally forth to battle
With good stiff upper lip
There II value In tho saying
And there's value In the fact,
And there's many times its value
In Just the simple act
But | often stop to wonder
When hear II glibly said
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
PLEASURES PROFESSION

Though sac perfume OF tho roses
Brings no more It's blandishment,
Though the honey bee now dozes
In luxurious content;
Let us still be bland and Smiling.
Nor lament the days OF yorc;
Let ia turn TO the boguiling
That the future has In store.
Though the honeysuckles vanish,
Though the frost may reign supreme,
Ruthless autumn cannot Danish
Rcdolence and dainty CLEAN.
Our good cheer cannot BE- shattered;
Fancy swectly bids us wake,
To inhale the incense scattered
ny the radiant buckwhcat cake.
Washington Star.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
Pug Envious Of the Swimming Cat.

Every one Of the kaisers' six sons,
even the youngest, can swim like rats,
aud this reminds me-whoever heard
of a cat swimming? But there is a
certain cat of clerical associations and
impeccable social standing, who swims
like II fish, and what is more, appears
to enjoy it like any duckling. A pug
dog in the family seems to think the
performance unnatural and whenever
the cat goes down TO take his bath, the
pug follows, showing every sign Of
jealousy when visitors applaud and
express surprise. The other day
Master Pug could stand it no longer;
he, too, took plunge, and in few
moments having reached puss seized
the creature by the throat and held
its head under water until life was
nearly extinct. Fortunately some one
saw the deed and rushed to the rescue,
but even this painful experience has
failed TO deter the cat from taking his
favorite amusement. One might
readily believe now that even the
animal species we're "degenerates"
and turning topsy-turvy in this century
end, like their superiors. Boston
Herald.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
skEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP.

How much there Il IN knowing
You have easy paths 10 tread,
And can hold the hand OF fortune
And need not fear her whip
While you sing and dance beside her
"With a good still upper llpw
And oft wonder further
In behalf OF him who's down,
As hs watches through the darkness
For some cherished good TO crown
The effort he Is making
In the silence and the night,
II, standing In the doorway
In blaze Of welcome light,
He should chance 20 SEQ the preachers
Who give this brilliant Tip"
Holding out their hands to help him,
keep good still upper lipw
But cen througf@all Its phases
That mock our load OF care
This homely bit Of wisdom
Is a tonic to despair
And we need to take II humby
As we wander 10 and fro.
For the Goldman made II holy
On the cross OF long ago;
And though We drink the NORWOOD
And life's pleasures seldom sip,
We must still toll on, my brothers,
"Wth a good stiff upper lip ~
Chicago Chronicle.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
Dead Easy.
II was midnight.

III was midnight. r.--
II was forced to change my mind
about that young man who comes TO
call on Mabel, remarked papa. "You
know / had my misgivings, feeling
that he was likely to turn out badly"
Yes" rejoined mamma.
"Well, Il find that he turns out quite
readily"
Saying which the old man removed
his shin guards and chest protector
and gave himself over to slumber. =
Detroit Journal. i'''t = t''lit
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
Bicycle Smuggling.

Bicycles are used for smuggling on
the frontier Of France and Belgium.
The custom officers at Tourooing took
to pieces the machine ridden by q man
they suspected, and found that all the
hollow tubing was stuffed with pepper.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

the gentleman VIM s3ll|s' -
whiskers, with an awful cut on his
head that his wife had given him. He
was hiirrying as fast as he could to
the" ''To the doctor?" "Naw.
To the BARRIERS to have it cut right"
Pleasant Woman lin art gallery,
noticing an artist copying one of the
old masters why do they paint this
picture twice? Her Husband-Why,
that's quite plain. When the new
picture is done, they hang that one on
the wall and throw the old one away.
$50, | have won the wager" he
said, joyfully, land the ten kisses are
mine. 1 will take them at once"
George" said the beautiful girl, with
a generous light in her eye, 81 am not
the one to drive hard bargain. Let's
call it nine ninety-nine. At ten
o'clock the score was past the hun.
dredth mark.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03
HUMOROUS.

"Tm sorry to hear you have been
i'll. Had You to keep your bedy' "No,
miss; | had to sell it,.
First Cyclist- oh, You wouldn't
like Jobson; he's got wheel in his
head. SecoEd Cyclist-What make?
my dear, why are you saving those
old fly papers?" why, you said you
always have 20 buy flies when you go
fishing"
81 Hayseed- -Hyar, young fellar! L
don't allow nobody ter ketch fish on
my farm. The Young Fellow dis
gustedly)--Who's catching fish,
"Why do prosperous men always
say that the ladder of success is made
up of broken rcunds?" "Well, they
do it that other fellows won't try to
crawl mp after them"
The Sunday school class was sing
ing al Want to BE an Angel" why
don't You sing louder, Bobby" asked
the teacher. 'I'm singing as loud as
/ feel" explained Bobby.
Sister-There you have candy all
over your new suit. What will NAM
ma say? Little Brother-Well, NAM
ma won't let me have any fun in these
clothes till 1 get em spoiled.
Blinks-You don't mean to say you've
found sure way TO make money at
the races? Jinks--Sure rs shooting.
/ never fail. Blinks--My! my. Do
you buy tips? Jinks-No; 1 sell
them.
"Our typewriter girl asked the boss
il he couldn't tighten her work"
"What did he say?" ''He told her not
to hit her typewriter keys 80 hard and
to lick her postage-stamps only on the
corners"
Foster --Look here, FELTON, / took
your advice on that horse Felldown,
and I'm dead broke. / thought you
said the owners were going to play
him to win? Felton--That's right.
They did win. They bet against him.
"Now, really" said the Thoughtful
Man, did you ever see a woman who
was homely enough to stop clock by
looking at it?" mo-" said the Nom
sensical Chap, "but have seen a
woman stop ear by looking at the
Conductor.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-12-03

where IN Gershom Flints heart was
manifesting itself insistently. He
ran his fingers lightly over the wrig
Cling baby body as if testing its sound
ness.
what do you value him at?" he
asked, gravely,
"W-what?" quavered lilly, look
ing blank.
I'm not accustomed to mortgage
for more than two-thirds the value.
SO must know what price you set on
the youngster-how much you think
he's worth, that is"
"Oh" breathed lilly. Her brows
were knit in puzzled thought. She
looked at Roddy Doc with all her love
in her eyes and an anxious culver in
her chin. The tiny fellows head was
nestled against Gershom Flints coat,
rs he clinked the gold chain, with
soft repetition, against the buttons.
Hes worth everything-all there
is-to me-" said lilly, slowly.
Exactly" Gershom Flint nodded
gravely. "Well, will mortgage him
at two-thirds Of his value, interest at
six per cent, payable quarterly. Does
that suit you, hey?"
"Oh, yes--oh, I thank You so much!
An needn't put him in any dredful
'sylum-no, no, mol Roddy, Roddy
Doc, do You hear, darlin'? You're
goin' to stay right with lilly an be
tied to Tilly's clothesline?"
Gershom Flint uttered queer gut
tural sound. Roderick Dhu was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

issued a manifesto against the Rus
slams, and hastily collected a force Of
about 5000 peasants, armed mostly with
scythes. At Raciawice he routed a
Russian corps that was almost twice as.
strong. and returned in triumph to
Cracow. He committed the conduct of
government affairs to a national coun-
Gil, and after receiving reinforcements
moved forward in quest of the Russian
army The march was opposed by the
king of Prussia at the head of 10000
men, and Kosciusko, whose force was
only 1900, was defeated at Scezeko-
einy. June 6. 1874. Unable to check the
prevailing anarchy, Kosciusko re-
signed his dictatorship and retired with
his army to Warsaw and defended it
against the Prussians and Russians,
whom he compelled 10 raise the siege
Austria now took part against him
with 10000 men, and he was routed at
Maciejowice. Oct. 10, 1894. Kosciusko
fell covered with wounds.
His subsequent career in Poland was
life in prison. and when the Emperor
Paul released him. at the same time
rendering his sword, the patriot re-
Piled: Il have no need of a sword; [
have no country TO defend"
This, in brief, is the life Of Kosciu-
sko. This is the man who gave his
heart to America and to Poland, and
because he had no country to defend,
that heart in death rests in the little
crypt where $50 of his exiled country
men placed it the other day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16
WILL DON CARLOS BE KINeP


1t is not in human nature to speak
well of ones enemy; therefore when a
Carlfst declaims against the present
dynasty in Spain, his opinion must be
taken with due allowance for natural
prejudice. But r. D. Cortina told some
things to the New York Tribune re
porter Sunday about Spain that con-
tain the germs of truth, if We separate
them from his hostility to the queen
regent.
He believes that Sagasta will be made
prime minister. but Sagasta cannot
restore tranquility to Spain, because
the great body of the people are either
Republicans or Carlists. according to
Mr.. Cortina. the Republicans are over
producers; they are disunited, and con-
found republicanism With socialism.
On the other hand, the middle and up
per classes are Carlists almost to a
man. and hence the Carlists are in
fiuential people.
So far all this may be true, and
doubtless is true; but what he says
about Canovas keeping the queen re-
gent and her son on the throne single
handed and alone is nonsense, because
not even Canovas could have done that,
It the middle and upper classes are
Carlists almost to a man. (and ma
ton finds its best support among PEG
pie belonging to these two classes),
then Canovas could not govern in spite
Of them. The truth Of the matter is
that the queen regent is an Austrian
and her husband the father Of the little
Alfonso. was made king by the intrigue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16
SENATOR STEWARDS DENIAL.

Z
It seems that the press dispatches did
Senator Stewart of Nevada a-great in-
justice the other day when the news
was flashed all over the country that
the senator had given up the silver
fight and gone over TO the enemy He
denounced the alleged interview in
very strong terms the other day, and
in the course Of his remarks he said:
Prosperity is mere, he said; there is
no doubt of it. But do you realize that
this prosperity results from Che ad-
versity of others? In all North Amer
lea there are good crops IN the rest
of the world the crops are poor
Then, it isn't true the senator was
asked, that because of prosperity you
have stopped talking silver?''
NE stop talking Of silver said the
senator That would be to stop advo-
eating that which VIII insure perma-
nent prosperity. Now is the time to
talk silver. In prosperity is our great
est hope Of winning. Better times bring
independence. Last year men were the
slaves of the plutocrats. Hunger drove
them TO sell their votes or submit to
dictation. Prosperity win make them
independent and they VIII vote accord
ing to their judgment, and that VIII soe
for silver
How do you account for Japan's ac-
tion?"
BY the fact that Japan has her
shermans, Carlisles and Cleyelands the
same as America. They control the
country and they have sold out. The
Rothschilds and the big financial forces
Of gold standard countries have bought
Japan's shernlans Carilsles and Cleve-
lands. and they have betrayed their
country. But thank God. they can't
buy President Diaz Of Mexico. He is a
patriot. Mexico is. more prosperous
now than ever and her prosperity is in
creasine."
From the above II would seem that
the senator is still an advocate Of sill
yer. and that he has not changed his
views. When il was announced that he
had given up the silver fight and had
gone down on Wall Street to gather in
his Share Of prosperity it was irnpos-
siBle to reconcile his statements as
then reported with What he has been
saying on all occasions in the years
gone by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

of European cabinets And this was
the backing the queen regent had all
along, and this is what gave back
hone to Canovas
I There is no disputing the fact that
| Don Carlos has a wonderful magnetism,
such as amounts to inspiration among
peoples of the Latin race. Why he
Should be called the pretender" is one
OF those things Americans fail to un-
| derstand or care about. He certainly
has as much right to the Spanish
throne as any other Bourbon; and he
| is a Spaniard. while in the boy king
courses German blood
Those of US who can recall the years
the incidents which led up to it. They
viii remember the revolution which re-
suited in the fight Of the voluptious
Isabella to France, where she is still
living Then Serrano undertook the re-
gency and the cortes drew up a new
constitution. by which hereditary
king was to rule in conjunction with
a senate and popular chamber. AS
no one of the Bourbon candidates to
the throne was acceptable, it became
necessary TO look around for some for
eign prince. The offer of the crown
to Leopold of Hohenzollern excited the
jealousy Of France and gave Napoleon
III the opportunity of picking a quar-
rel, which proved fatal to himself and
resulted in the Franco-Prussian war.
In 1870 q king was found in Amadeus
| of COSTA, the second son of Victor
Emanuel, who made an honest effort to
! discharge the difficult office of a consti-
| tutional king in country which was
/ hardly fitted for constitutional govern
! ment. But he found the task too hard
! and too distasteful and resigned in 1873.
A provisional republic was now formed,
of which Castelar, was the guiding
spirit. But the Spaniards, trained to
| regard monarchy with superstitious
reverence. had no sympathy with re-
publican institutions. Don Carlos seized
the opportunity to revive the claim of
| inalienable male succession, and raised
| the standard of revolt in the Basque
| provinces, where his name was and is
| still a power. The disorders of the
/ Democrats and the approach of civil
war threw the responsibility of gov
eminent upon the army. The cortes
was dissolved by a military coup detat;
| CASTELAR, threw up his office in disgust,
and the administration was under
taken by a committee of officers. An
archy was suppressed with a strong
bend. but it was obvious that order
I could only be restored by reviving the
monarchy. Foreign princes were no
! longer thought of, and the crown was
offered to and accepted by Alfonso XII,
f, the young son of the exiled Isabella in
| 1874. His first task was to terminate
| the Carlist war, which still continued
in the north, and this was successfully
accomplished in 1876. Death carried
off Alfonso in 1885, and the regency was
entrusted to his widow, Christina OF
Austria, and the birth of posthumous
son on May II, 1886, who is now the
titular king of Spain, has excited a
feeling of plying loyalty which may
give place to the stronger sentiment
described by Mr. Cortfna in his inter
view, and helps to secure the Bourbon
dynasty in the last kingdom which is
left it,
And thus it may come true that Dor
Carlos will be the next king of Spain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

Senator Jones of Nevada MAS inter-
viewed in New York recently. and he is
reported as follows:
Senator Jones was asked today Il ii
were true that be was ready 10 enter
the ranks Of the Republican party.
Atost Of my time. answered Senator
Lines, somewhat YEARLY, is spent il,
denying fool stories bred Of the Silly
season in Washington No, IL is not
true. / don't belong with that outfit.
Seither does Senator Stewart
Senator Jones doesn't believe that
prosperity is here
Even this little boom" said he,
+swon't last am normally a cheerful
man. Cracking is not part Of my
character If / could honestly say that
prosperity was here-th that an end had
rcne 10 the days Of voorhees, men and
hungry Children would do il gladly
enough I want 10 see prosperity come
1fpon The country as badly as anyone
can, but haven't seen it yet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

The Tammany society Of New Yorl,
has issued AZ per cent gold bonds to
rake up its uncancelled bonds. There
are not many of the rank and file CT
Tamnany HAN who hold the bonds Of
the institution, but there are large
number of non-bundholding members
who believe that silver is good enough
30 pay the obligations Of the govern
ment, and it ought to be good enough
to satisfy the Obligations of Tammany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

Rev. ". [. Meese Of Ligonier. Ind,
can justly lay claim 10 being the most
successful minister in the country from
the marriage standpoint. He has mar
ried 1900 couples. These marriages
have all proven 10 be happy ones. for
investigation discusses that not a single
couple married by the Rev. Nieese has
sought release in the divorce court. A
reunion of these 1920 couples, with
their children, VIII be held next We'd
nesday at Auburn, md, and at this
meeting st is proposed to organize a
raairimonial association for the pro
motion Of marriage and have it incor-
porated under the laws Of Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

ogden Standard: Sugar trust stock is
quoted at 1477s. The day before the sugar
suerd thing, the trust certificates sold at
109 The trust made 100000 09 by this one
deal. No wonder it stood ready during
the last campaign to contribute immense
an fight 1t could have put up the entire
SIG. 0g0, 600 gathered into the treasury of
that party for political use and then have
felt that it made an excellent investment
But let US reflect. Who is to pay this $780,
600 1000? Must the dear public? If So has
not prosperity been dearly purchased?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

; a clever swindler5 in Chicago. is get
ting good money in exchange for Con-
federate bills. Yet Chicago merchant,
when offered gold coin by customer,
viii invariably bite it, in order to be
satisfied of its genuineness. There are
chumps, even in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

In Los Angeles the big fortunes are
held almost exclusively by three
classes: First, the native ranch in
terest; second, the lumber dealers, and,
third, the Jews. The first class pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic lnvalids later
in life, they should take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. together with plenty of whole
some food and outdoor exercise. What
they need TO build up the system is
rood. red blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

The New York World. in an ener-
getic endeavor supported by facts and
figures to, answer the question: Are
Women Extravagant?" at last gives
il up 1t has been possible to discover
women who are extravagant and those
who are not, but no figures were OBJ
tainahle from which an average could
be struck and place the fair ones just
where they belonged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

Brigham Builetin: Because the Dingley
law gives lead little benefit, is advanced
as g reason why lead miners ought to
throw up their hats in approval of the
whole, the new law is in.auitous and in
tended to enrich the few at the expense of
the masses This is q hard, selfish old
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16

Justice Brewer says Secretary sher-
mans memory is all right, except in
the matter OF remembering names and
dates. This reminds the Boston Herald
of the remark of the man who said that
there were only three things that he
experienced any difficulty in recalling,
One Of these was names, another one
dates and the third he couldn't remem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-16
eARFI ED BEACH.
Time Card In ETect August 1st.

Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield Salt Lake
81 a. m. 1916 am. 1925 pm. 1905 pm
1918 am. 1856 am 1910 pm. $500 pm
2:15 pm. 2:55 pm 4:15 pm 4:55 pm
AIS pm. 4.55 pm. 5.50 pm. $50 pm
$50 pm. $40 pm $50 pm $40 p m
700 b. m 7:48 pm. 1900 PM 1910 pm
*Dany except Sundays.
OIsen's orchestra afternoon and even
ing. Boating, bathing, dancing. Fare
and bath, so cents. Depot corner First
South and Fourth West.