davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
PLEASURE ORIOLES DANCE.

The Jersey City Pleasure Circle held a
reception last night in the Avenue House.
The committees in charge ~were.-Floor
Manager. James ]. Hagen; A~ssistan,
Floor Manager, Robert A. Fennell. Ar
Committee, William Lanigan.
Chairman: Jas. Hagsn. Peter r Smith.
Robert Fennell; Floor Committee. Miss
Annie Hallisey. Miss NJ. Duffy, William
Malfon; Reception Committee, Miss X.
Casserly, Miss E. Hallisey. Miss H. Brad
lay and T. Ccmesky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

WE offer our respectful compliments to
the journal on its election tables. We
have never produced anything like them
and could not if We tried. They were
fearfully and wonderfully made We
have heard a number of people liken
them for beauty and lueidity TO a section
of a railway time table. They were
great, and We believe they met with all
the appreciation they deserved. for it is
rumored that the sale of the Journals
extra edition. which was published a
couple Of hours after that of The News"
exceeded twenty-five copies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
ST. pATRIoK's CLUB TO MEET.

The Board Of Directors of Jhe st. Pat
rick's Tub will hold a verg important
meeting this evening, in the clubhouse.
on Ocean avenue. A committee will be
appointed to select candidates for the
different offices. Arrangements will also
be completed for a euchre party to be
kaven shortly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

ALTOGETHER. it was a triumphant
occasion for the Journal The purpose
with which it started out on its great
crusade, the smashing of the corrupt
ring in its own party, was fully accom-
plishea- Sam Dickinson, no doubt, fully
understands by this time that he must
-.recognizea Colonel Phelps or get out of
politics-or start a new Republican paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
70 THE c=REnIroRs or THE BurLER

Hardware Company
Take notice that by virtue Of an order Of
the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made
on the fourth day of November, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-seven, you are required TO
bring in and present to the subscriber, who
is the Receiver of the said Butler Hardware
Company, in writing, your several claims and
demands against said corporation, and make
ton of the Receiver within three months from
the date of said order, namely. on or before
FEBRUARY 4th, 1895, and in default thereof you
will be excluded and barred from the benefit
of such dividends as may thereafter be made
and declared by said Court upon the proceeds
Of the efects of said corporation. Claims
may be presented at the office of the Receiver,
No. 1 Exchange place, Jersey City, New Jer-
sey.
Dated November 4th, 1887.
JOHN S. MeMASTER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
WELCOME HOME TO CAPTAIN GRAY

Captain Gray, of Corps No. 8. Salvation
Army, who has been in Connecticut on a
three months f%urlough, was rendered a
welcome home by the members OF the
corps at their barracks. No. sos Newark
avenue. last night. The affair was in
charge of Captain and Mrs. Harrison.
Sister Keene sang q solo. At the conciu-
sion Of the celebration three recruits were
mustered in. The hall had been taste
fully decorated and the affair passed very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
70 THE CREDITORS OF THE UNITED

TO THE CREDITORS OF THE UNITED
States Guide & Information Company:
Take notice that by virtue of an order Of the
Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the fourth day of November, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-seven, you are required 10
bring in and present to the subscriber, who is
fbe Receiver of the said United States Guide
& information Company, in writing, your sew
eral claims and demands against said corpora
ton, and make proof thereof upon oath or
affirmation to the satisfaction of the Receiver.
within three months from the date of said
order, namely. on or before February 18th, 1898.
and in default thereof you Will be excluded
AS may thereafter be made and declared by
said Court upon the proceeds of the effects
Of said corporation. Claims may be presented
at the office of the Receiver, No. / Exchange
place. Jersey City, New Jersey
Dated November 4th, 1897.
JOHN S. McMASTER,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
EUoHRE AT ST. BRIDeET's LYOBUM

The Ladies' Catholic Circle OF st. Bird
gers parish have completed arrangements
for their first progressive euchre party.
which is to be held In the parlors of St.
Bridget's Lyceum, Friday evening. Nov.
5. The prizes are handsome. three being
for the ladies and three for the gentle
men.
The officers of the Lyceum are:-Mrs.
Gossenberg. president: Miss A. McGovern.
secretary. and Mrs. J. J. Mccormick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
roYs BRIGADE INSPECTION.

TIE annual inspection OF The Fourth
Company. Boys Brigade. OF the Bergen
Reformed Church. will be held In the
lecture room tomorrow night. Admission
to the driIl VIII be by special invitation.
"A limited number of cards have been is
sued by Captain Charles Law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
LADIES AID SOCIETY RECEPTION

The reception given by the Ladies' Aid
Society 10 the members OF the Bergen
Reformed Church. which was postponed
from Monday night on account OF tbs
rain. was held last night In the lecture
room of the church. The guests iillsd
the room. Among those present were a
nurnber Of the members OF the Fourth
Company. Boys Brigade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
aREENqILLE TURN vEREIN.

The dramatic section Of the G~reenville
Turn yerein held a meeting Iii the hall
on Danforth avenue, last evening, and
selected several German plays which they
viii produce his coming winter. The
ladies' section Of the verein win cei1-
brate its anniversary next Wednesday
evening by giving q private sociable in
the hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

\ cHANcERY OF NOW JERSEY.

TO Edmund C. McGuckin:-
Nv virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
ery of New Jersey. made on the day of the
date hereof. in a cause wherein Blanche
McGruckin is petitioner and You are defend
ami. YOU are required to appear and answer
The petitioners petition on or before the thir-
teenth day of December next. or that in de-
fault thereof such decree will be made against
YOU as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
lust. The said petition is filed against you
for divorce from the bond of matrimony.
Dated October u, 1897.
J.. HERBERT POTTS.
Solicitor of Petitioner,
/ Montgomery Street,
80. IerSay Cifv N r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
MARRIED BY Hoos.

Msyor Hoos this morning united John
3. Hery of No. A. Fourteenth street. West
Hobeken, and Ceiina Gobart OF No. IS
Garden street, Hoboken. in marriage. The
was Witnessed by James Collins
and Peter Johnson Golden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
ANOTHER THIEsEN CONCERT.

The Thiesen amateur orchestra Of
Greenville win give i concert In Bslvidere
Hall, this evening. An excellent pro-
gramme has been arranged cor ihe coca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

NOTICE.
ornhans, Court OF the County Of Hudson. New
Jersey, made on the seventeenth day of Sep
tember. a. p: iss., aie ua aIhsrs pisr addain,s1
ceased, will sell at public vendue, TO the high
EST bidder, on Tuesday. the ninth day of
afternoon. on the premises, all that certain
frset, piece, part or parcel of land and prem
ises, situate, lying and oeing IN the Town Of
state of New Jersey, which is more particu-
larly described as
psginning at the southeast corner of the
hudson Boulevard and Walnut street; thence
running easterly along the southerly line Of
t6e southwest corner of Walnut and Jeanette
streets. running thence southerly and along the
svastsrly line OF Jeanette street one hundred
and fifty feet and ~forty-six hundredths OF q
foot tl5o. 40, more or less, to the lands OF
Hermann Steinhoff; thence II a westerly direc-
tinn and along the northerly line of lands OF
Hermann Steinhoff two hundred and ninety-two
feet and twenty-nine hundredths of a foot
100. 20 10 a point in the ~easterly line of the
along the easterly line OF the Hudson Boule-
ward one hundred and fortS-four feet go,
more or less. to the point or place Of begin
neeing all OF plot hve 90 and parts of plots
four "a. eight 90 and nine 80. on a map en-
situated near Weehawken. in the Township of
North Bergen. Hudson County, n. j." SUR
yeyed by Wm. Hexamer. 1851 and hled In the
Office of the Clerk mow Register OF said
eeaa's' META PIERsoN.
ANNuaL MEETING or THE sTocKHoI.D-
Win be held at the ofice OF hrlnkerhe9 i
Fielaer. M. g Montsomery street Jersey Cisy.
NJ. FOR the election Of seven Directors Tor the
sass''s ss@ FRANK 4 coNnoN
rArsax fufr, netasssr ~ ssaa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

FOR BARGAINS IN ALL WORK RE-
lating 10 Painting, kalsofninlng ana
panering. so to Frank A, Bergstrom, No.
579 Warren street, north OF Montgomery
street. Orders by mail or otherwise
romptly attended t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
TO KLONDIkE.

Never before ss such ar opportunity offered to mel toe enrich themselves Before
close of 1898 men who have $500 will be mIionaHes. In few shor months OF energy
they will reap richer rewards thny ears6 arduou toll and hfesappn anxiety can orng
IN the keenc competition of business rush
We need note nummate the nam or the fortunes of those already made absolutely
indenendanr The prsa of the worldh has already told Of these and the hsts growing fast
md ongerd daily. Do you want to % among the nunber2 Do you want to take the safest
way with the least risk of capital and hes
WHAT YOU PAY-s2Oa An Insignificant sum-
WHAT YOU GET-An excellent chance to reach the Gold Fields and reap a
fortune.
Out of evuy oe hundred subscribers this Agency will select one to be sent as a
They will enter into a contract with the Agency to turf overt its representative az
Wasington one half of the income and profits shat accrue from their discoveries
This momy will be distributed pro rata among the Agencys subscribers aHr the
81 twenty per cent commission to De paid tt 1.-THE Agency as thereafter explained
The oherhM half of the pronts will be retained by the representatives as payment Tor
their services. In this wy both thss who go and those who remain al home share the
results of the enterprise. ,#c,,
This Agency procures for the representatives the means Of transit to the tod
Fields and acts as theb ookkeeper ad accountan tfor It's SUBSCRIBERS ad aAsenus " ue
nd distribution of the profits and income
The Aoency will beIn tx sedr representatives on March l. 1898 Jn US now. Inc
u subscribe the better are you chances Of going We expcto send GU repre-
ut at cas tme Want you to gty your Friends together ad tkN over
Mining Enain@ra and Physician wills accompany the party.
All tools furnished.
For further particulars address
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
Rnased Plate.

mo, thank yep. I've got some money
of my own said Hottie Tommy. politely,
az the contribution plate passed IN front
of him IN the decision OF his first visit
ID church. -Harper's Round Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1891

1hss paper as Democratic in PRINCIPLES
cnd Is Independent sn ats esssSs GA az 'ocaf
nsr4efSo,S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04

The low figures of 1896 are. of course,
due to the prediction panic. and yet they
exceed the products of Dingleyism by over
eleven million dollars.
There is little comfort for Republicans,
who face the truth, in this months open
ing figures. The balance sheet for three
days shows expenditures of $4,000
against receipts of s2.ss2, SIS, leaving a
deficit of 81, 4s7, 465. The deficiency for the
same three days last year was s252 $780,, n
in 1895 there was a surplus of a little over
500, 600. The deficit for these three days
exceeds the entire deficit for November,
1856. by nearly two hundred thousand dol
aarx
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
WORK NTED

HAVE YOUR FIREPLACE HEATERS N
Furnaces repaired and fixed and put in order
now. before the winter rush sets in.
We have good facilities FOR doing TINS WORK.
repairs and fixtures for al! classes OF heaters.
ranges and furnaces.
Drop US d postal and we viii call on you-
JACOB RINGIE & SON,
Nos. SS-S5 Newark Avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
Dlngleyi.m,s Deficit.

In the furry of the election, our old
friend the deficit has not received the at
tention which his proportions deserve
our attention is recalled to him, however,
by an article in this mornings state
Gazette which is not a creation Of
fancy" but a nasty little steal from the
Tribune of yesterday. Tit idea as ea-
pressed in the .Tribune' is as follows
The Treasury accounts for October give
further evidence tina the revenue under
The new tarirf will not long fall snort o.
expectations. August. the nrst non.n
under the new revenue law, gaze reoetpss
OF sl9.asS, SIS. and September S2l.sss.Vss. ~ -
the current daily report makes fecelpts ~
October $24. a9o, S4.. For four years tne
expenditures have averaged almost eS-
actly $3.50. Q.ta0 yearly. or ssu,VoopVo =
month. So that 4 further increase MOI
greater h has been realized nerWse.i
August and October would give the IfedS-
ury a revenue shout equal TO us eNpEtiot-
lures.
This is one Of those Republican ao-
surdities which are constantly being eS-
posed. and, Notwithstanding. are con-
stantly being repeated. The truth Is the
increase here mentioned is utterly insig-
niicant. 1t is a regular annual increase
and is due to natural trade causes.
Neither does it wipe out the single I'M
portant fact that the deficit for the three
months specified was sss, COS, ole, an amount
almost if not wholly unprecedented in the
annals of the Treasury Department.
The revenue for August, September ana
October of his year compares almost
ludicrously with that produced by the
Wilson tariff. The figures are as avail
able to the Tribune and to It's Trenton
plagiarist as they are to US. 1t IS oniy
natural perversity which prevents resort
to them. Here they are, for the informa-
ton of the public and of u misguided
ntampararies.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-04
WILLIAM 4. Newell
The Ex-Governor Receives An
Appreeiative Reference
from a Life Long
Friend.

The following appears in the last nun
Der of the Trenton Sunday Advertiser
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
There Must be Redress.
From the Tl1cson Star.l


 The law which precludes the trial for murder of all murders committed prior to the passage of the recent law includes every murderer not tried prior to that date. This includes the Apache Kid and all of his cutthroats, and the scores of murderers for the capture and conviction of which rewards have been offered. So 1t will be seen the law has 8 wide scope and includes the accom- plices of Black Jack and lot of other diabolieal murderers. The question yet remains unanswered, Whose neck vas intended te be saved by this piece Of criminal Legislation? What was the chairman of the judiciary committee doing, that he introduced and carried through this law? What was the at- torney general doing, that he allowed such bill to be approved by the gov ernor? What was the governor doing. twho is lawyer) that he approved such law? Were all these officials in- terested in having this law enacted. or were they ignorant of the terms. of the law? Or were they too busy in trying to trump up some charges against Col McCord, as member of the board of con. trol, to prevent his appointment as gov. ernor, to examine into the merits of the L
 general, can the governor explain tc the law abiding citizens of the terri tory why such piece of Legislation was allowed to be enacted into law which, at one stroke of his pen, save scores of murderers from the gallows This is a legislative and executip crime for which the people must an Twill demand redress.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
The Tall Cactus of PinaI.
From the Yuma sentinel.l

Hon. H. J. Cleveland, of Arizola, who was nominated by President Mckinley for the place of Indian Agent at Saca ton on the 10th, is native of Ohio, where he was twice sheriff of his coun- ty. In 1890 he represented his district in the Ohio State Senate. During the years 1892 and 1898 he was commis- sioner to the Worlds Fair at Chicago for the state of Ohio. In all of these trusts he proved himself an honest, capable and efficient officer.
 In the winter of 1893 lie came to Arizona and engaged in farming at Arizola, where he has one of the finest and best managed ranches in Arizona. The part he took in. the fight for dele gates to the St. Louis convention made him as well-known in Arizona as he was in his native State.
 When MT Cleveland learned that tzse mustrurs statesman sTm Mckinley would be a candidate for nomination for president he atonee went to work to Obtair the delegation of this terri tory for acninley. Every body knows how hard and bitter the fight was, but though the efforts of MT. Cleveland and those associated with him Ari- zona cast solid vote at St. Louis for Mckinley.
 He is man of untiring energy, of unlimited resources and honesty of purpose, and will make an active, able and trustworthy guardian for the red men of the Gila valley.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
From the Globe Silver Belt.l


 For more than two years the Silver Belt has fought, single handed, unlaw- Appropriations topnblic institutions which were in powise essential to their maintenance. The enormous indebted ness of the Territory and of the several counties made it imperative that some thing should be done to curb the prodi- gality of our legislature, which at every recurring session has squandered the funds and impaired the creditof the Ter ritory and in disputing the legality~of certain legislative enactments we have been influenced only by a desire to arouse public sentiment against this ez- trayagance in Territorial affairs and to defeat the conspiracies of those counties having Territorial institutions 10 mulct their sister counties.
 It is perhaps not worthy of especial comment that. AIarieopa and Pima coun- ties are the chief benefciaries of legisla- tive appropriations, for it is the custom among nations and communities, as it is law of the animal kingdom, for the strong to prey upon the weak. Mari eopa and Pima are two of the wealthiest counties in Arizona, with revenues am pie for the maintenance of their county governments and to provide substantial public buildings and works as well, if proper supervision were exercised in the expenditure of their funds. Yet we find these two counties appearing be- fore the legislature at every session, formerly as mendicants, now as buc- cancers, grown insolent from plying their nefarious vocation so long and so successfully; demanding tribute of the smaller and poorer counties of the Ter ritory.
 The only salvation for us little fel- lows is to band together for mutual protection, and this the Silver Belt has contended for and will continue to advocate. The opportunity for success ful resistance now presents itself in combined movement opposing the pay ment of the special tax levies for the University and Normal school, enacted by the Nineteenth Legislature. That these and other laws imposing addition al financial burdens upon the taxpayers are illegal admits of no doubt. Not only are most of the counties exempted by the Harrison act from the payment of these demands, but that act is also a limitation upon the power of the legis- lature to impose liabilities upon the 1 counties in excess of the limit. fixed by law. Therefore, tue counties should DO submit longer to the extortion, but should refuse to make the levies under the acts of 1897, as Gila county has al- ready done under the acts of 1895. By the counties adopting this course the burden of proving the validity of these tax laws would devoive upon the Ter ritory, which in view of the many ad- verse decisions of the courts it is highly improbable that they can be sustained.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
THE 8. P. COMING.
VIII Take the N. M. & A. and Sonora R
 R. June 1st.
From the Nogales vidette.i

lITOAi tltc INOkdleb NlQetLe.i
 It is a consummated fact that the Southern Pacific will take charge of the N. Nj. & A. and Sonora railways. June lst.
 The S. P. will replace the entire road with heavier steel rails and increase the motive power and as soon as practi- cable will build line from Ortiz to the Yaqui River, tapping the La Dura and Bonancita gold mining region, said tn be the richest mines in Sonora, even exceeding the great Las Prietas mines in richness. Also running through the San Marcial district coal fields, the most extensive coal fields in America. Clarence King, coal expert for the Pierpont Morgan syndicate, pro- nounces it anthracite coal of frsl quality. The ledge is thirty miles in length and averages sixteen feet in width, sufficient to supply the whole Pacific Coast with first quality coal.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

"I see in Home and Farm" writes a correspondent, "the question asked what will kill ants?' Here is cer- tain shot for them. Pick time of day when the ants are in their hole,- ,-say l2 or 1 o'clock noon. Pour in the hole one teacupful of water. Quickly fol- low the water with one-third or one half teacupful of bisulphide of carbon better known as hot drops of high life. Give time to get bottle of hot drops fifteen or twenty yards from the hole Keep the bottle well corked. Then stick lighted match to the hole. Lei the burning go on for ten or fifteer minutes. Then fill up and stop thu hole with earth to keep the fumes in ], That is the last of that ant bed. On quart of hot drops will kill six beds o l ants, and it's cost is forty cents"
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29

The Graham Guaraian5 after quoting form the Silver Belt in reference to the refusal of Gila county to pay the special tax levies for the Normal school and University, says: "It is very probable that the supervisors of this county win also refuse to make the levy. We believe there is no people on earth more friendly to education than those of Graham county, but they do not believe in paying money out for luxury not required for the advance menu of education. A stop must be put to extravagant legislative appro- priations, and if it can be done no other way than to refuse to pay them when they are unlawful, we would say that the counties are justified in re- fusing. Now is a splendid time to start the ball rolling. ."-Esilver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1897-05-29
important Copper stnke.
[From the Globe Silver Belt.l

D. R. Williamson, w. T. and H. H MeNelly, Al sieber and Con Crowley are the owners of a group of five cop per claims situated on the west side ot Pinto creek, which bid fair to develop into a bonanza. The croppings gave indication of a large deposit of ore, and during the past two months Messrs. Crowley and Sieber have been employed driving tunnel to cut the ledge at about 90 in depth. Atabout 100 feet in they encountered the ledge, and on Monday last they had gone through Is feet of ore and had not then reached the hanging wall The ore is copper glance, red oxide and licate of copper, and an assay of the drillings, which is the most accurate test that can be made, gave return of 1865 per cent copper. The whole tunnel (top, bottom and sidesl for Is feet is in ore, and which in all likelihood will prove to be an immense body. There is no claim in the district which makes any such showing for the same amount of development. The claims are well situated and have fine growth of timber on them and splen- did spring of pure, cold water. So en- couraged are the owners that they will continue development work with re- newed vigor.