davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
AIger Lon,cs Now Yprll,

New York, Aug, g. -ircrgtaty q
War Alger, who arrived lu town from
Washington. Rft the Flt.h Avenue
hotel al 1880 this morning On his way
tl Camp WHOM. he was driven 90 thp
Thlrty-fourth street ferry In company
with Col, llcckor, who ls connected
with tine auart1rmaater'a department
aud Il looking after ihe iransporsatlpn
of troops. Major HonkInF. afsistant
adIu.ant general, Is also " ths slcrs.
e1ry's party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

Sacramento. Cal. Aus. 2i-The Re-
publican state convention mot again
this morning and listened 10 the reports
uf the various CONT it.rH. Tho ha'-
lnting Tor Euyrrnnr WIA uui take place
until late in ths day. Tho platform
will ondOrrr the administration ~
President Mckinley. tho annexation ~
the Hawaiian Islands ana strongly ad-
yucnisH the permanent retention % the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

Dover Del. Aug. 2i-lohn T.. Dun
ming. whose wife uui riater-in-luW
Wera poisoned by candy nt from san
Francisco. has made % '|'rinent % tha
Associated Press 90 tysi Il have
talked with The attUuHl Frneral ana
other state officials ui pH.aWnre, dis
closing AN facts within my knowledge
which could possibly lnd 20 the de-.
lection ~ the person WHOSE act caused
ma tragedy. From the moment
learned III the fenilsh murder % my
wife aud hster-ln.Au, upon my ar
rival In New York from Forn Rico
last Friday, my one d.IIr' mas been
that the guilty should he hrqught %
Justice I have withhold n3lhlht from
The officials which could leid 10 the de-
lection % the criminal. hut Tor Two
reasons / must refrain from making
any statements Tor publication First.
because II might defeat the ends "
Justice. and second. because Innocent
persnns might bee involved, WIN con.
tinue 10 maintain this course, even az
the risk OF subleo1ing myself " unjust
criticism" ----.-- .----.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24
Cannons Rough Riders Now at jacksonville and jennings Bat
terry {, Now at San Francisco.
Forecast Roll of Those to be Mustered and Which
Will Probably be Made Public Officially Tomorrow,
Includes These Utah Volunteers

up % the fnll strength. number 5000
men; che cavalry rb5lt moo and ,he
ARTILLERY abJu; 5000. The ,o.li num-
Der reached 5000.
tThc "rlrHt U,lh" mentioned iu ih.
Ueond paragraph of this iispNsh. un-
der about ,ba only construction thas
can b. pui upon tn reference. meats
che uah Rough Riders -Ed1
Muster out ORDER.
Washington Aug. 2i.-ordor have
been Issued FOR thomustcring out Of the
following regiments;
i1ut Vermont. First Maine. Fifty
fccDni Iowa. sixth Pennsylvania, Flnh
Maryland. Second NcwYork.sccoudN Ne
hraska. one hundred and nfty.scycnth
Indiana. all volunteer Infantry :batiorios
Au.C and p,ohIo uFht artillery. First
Illinois volunteer cavalry. batteries 4
and u. Georgia IIrht ARTILLERY. Twenty
eighth Indiana urht battery and the
New York and Pennsylvania cavalry
troops now In Porto Rico. other orders
90 muster out trUafa Will be announced
a. soon as dennit, dc..sIona arc reached
Tho Porto Riclu cavalry mustered
Out are ttlpa a and q Uf Ncw York.
the rhIhdalp hia troop sheridan troop
aud the governors troop % pcunsyl-
vanla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

An invitation from the salt Lake
clearing house Wa received, urging the
memhlr af the association 90 visit
'hH rHy before going home. 4 vote %
ihtrkH vac given sax Lake.
u was decided % continue the odu-
titIll committee with an uppr1prl-
aN IH 60 conduct CO. work,
The aaHoclatinn adjourned until TO-
morrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-24

-vr-INo PAPER IS ,.d the
!. Is; ,.s q 1 s T+s 'A'f" or
,r,rsSOAT' .,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Woman,a Home Companion for DEs

" oman, Home Companion for May
Lillian Bell accurately pictures Southern
life in "Yessum.'' the initial story of the
May :.Woman's Home Companion" In
the way of a Fascinating love story, Mrs.
Burton Harrison has never written any
thing more pleasing and successful than
THE Three Misses Benedict" which is
concluded in his issue. Other notable
contributions in the line Of fictions are,
Will N. Harben's IA Tie of Blood a ro-
mantle ghost story by Margaret Seymour
Hail, together with a wide-awake story
for the young folks by Sophie SWEET. A
timely article, THE Patriotism of Cuban
Women" by Thomas Gold Alvord. Anus
ing incidents occurring in the experience
of women of Senatorial families are re-
counted in Mary Nimmo Balentine's ar
ticle. ..Women OF the United States Sem
ate.d "A Chat About China'' is by Frank
II. Vizeteily. Thoughtful and Intelligent
women will appreciate the h~elpfulness of
the articles, "a Mothers Notebook"
by Florence Hull Winterburn; ssWomanss
Dreams ard Hobbies by Carrie e. Car
rett; "A Woman's Glance" by Mary r.
BALDWIN,, and .:Nineteenth Century Fur
Making Toys of Cork IS suggestive Of a
means to divert a FESTIVE child. Sallie
Joy White continues her valuable papers,
stCookery for Girls with a chapter on,
vegetables, and Katherine q. Junkermann
gives simple n effective directions for
developing 9 shapely arm ia tRhysicai
Culture for GtrIs. Among the choice
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
EU0HRE AT ST. PAUL'S.
Handsome Prizes Won by Members
OF Catholic Club.

The argos and most successful pro-
gressive euchre party held this season by
the members of st. Paul's Catholic Club,
was that held last evening in the club
room on Linden avenue. The room was
profusely decorated with American flags,
which were ta%stefully arranged on the
walls and ceiling.
The ladies of the Dramatic Circle and
some of the members of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion took part in the
euchre. Ten tables were in use when
play was begun. The prizes were finally
awarded to the following members, after
several tie games had been played off.
Gentlemen's first prize, a handsome silk
umbrella, Mr.. Michael McAvoy; the sec
ond prize, a cigar case. Frank Roeren-
beck, and the third prize, a gold scarf
pin, Edward Mahlee; ladies, first prize,
a silk embroidered fan, Miss Lizzie Fran
els; second prize, a poeketbook, Miss
Agnes Burke, and>third prize, a breast
pin, Miss Annie Roerenbeck.
Following the euchre several violin Sc
lections were rendered by Mr.. George
Roerenbeck after which Mr.. William
Mcdonald gave some g~ramaphone selec-
tons.
Among those Who too part in the
euchre and who stayed to dance were:-
Misses Rose Linder, Hattie Losey, Mamie
Chandley. Mrs. G. Routh, Agnes Burke,
Katie Donovan. Lizzie Donovan, Anna
Koran, Annie Hoerenbeck. Lottse Chand-
ley, Minnie Holman, Annie Reir and
Miss O'Laughlin; Messrs. Joseph Dono-
van, Edward Mahier, George Roerenbeck
Benjamin Kelly. John M. Killop, Frank
Euler, VIM McKenna, John Fitzgerald,
Henry Gregory, Luke Burke, Joseph
OtNeill, Frank and Martin Roerenbeck,
Michael McAvoy, Thomas Fagen, Joseph
McGuirk, Rev. Father Reilly. William
Connors, Charles Luton, John Chandley,
John Lane, Charles Kelly, Harry Walsh,
George Reilly, James francis, Michael
Fagen, Harry O'Mealia, Vim. Miller, VIM.
Mcdonald and Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30

school of whales from that ontil they left
the ~iver.
Uncle Jim. is it true hat you were
once a pirate?' asked the pump.
Eyes, I'm sorry to say / was a pirate
once, but it was only for a day and a
night, and not from free will of mine at
that. 1 was captured by the Lodi pirates
in Barry's creek Wills fishing for perch,
and they made me take oath to stick by
them. They was a bad gang of pirates,
and belonged to the benevolent and pro-
tective union of pirates of the eastern
district with branches on the Passaic and
Hackensack rivers and Overpeck creek.
They ketched me. took all my fish and
fried them and then made me swear In
and pay dues for a year in They
took my silver watch and buried 1t with
the rest of the treasure that night on
Snake Hill. OF course, they did not let
me see where they buried it. / escaped
from them next evening and swum
ashore. When I got bach to Belleville l
hid in a barn for a week, and 1t was a
good thing l did, for when they missed
me they come after me. Ye see I'd swore
their oath, and was a deserter from their
band from that on, and desertion was
punished by death. When l come out OF
hiding, old man Sanford told me that the
people of the town woul better have CIV
en- me up to the band as the captain had
taken revenge IN the place by sacking a
bakery. sinking two stone scows and
swearing at the minister. They talked of
robing the bank, but the cashier was
working in q potato patch anG mad tne
KEYS with him, 50 they went away with
out carrying out their threat !.
- HTvna1n Tin Thaf'G ming IL
on TOO thick. I'll swallow all the rest YOU
have said, but don't try to tell me about
q bank in Belleville. That is going 100
asTis, eh?" said Uncle Jim. We'll, that
lust shows what you know. II | hadn't
fold the exact truth about anything else,
! have about the bank. for there was a
bank here and it had its own bills. have
cot one of them up home yet. 1t is a
The pump laughed at the re-; statement naosnen5
but b,,I tru os e tba ms B gpeT IHi bank k within an
hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
$ pring
'''' $:; {: ; s ;:$ 4: Is; ; ;::$

The surface Of the body being chilled, the pores are closed
and clogged, and impurities which might pass off in
Precipitation are forced back into the blood. Besides
this, winters hearty food, fats and sweets, contribute
more impurities.
This briefly explains the existence of Spring Humors those
unsightly e~ruptions, painful boils, annoying pimples and
other affections, which make absolutely necessary the use
Hoods Sarsaparila at this season.
But with some people, impurities in the blood cause very
different symptoms. The kidneys, liver and bowels are
overnatched in their efforts to relieve the clogged sys-
tenn. Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks, failure of appetite,
coated tongue, lame back, indigestion or that tired feeling
are some OF the results.
From the same cause may also come scrofula, neuralgia
sciatica or rheumatism.
All these troubles and more may properly be called Spring
Humors," and just as there is one cause, a cure is found
in just one remedy, and that IS Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the impure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparila enriches that which is weak and thin.
Hoods S~arsaparilla vitalizes that which lacks vitality.
Hood S~arsaparilla leads in Merit, Sales and Cures.
For your Spring Medicine-io prevent or cure Spring
Humors, and build up your health, take
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30

1he Greater Jersey Ct9s
In it's present state, the Greater Jersey
city bill. introduced by Mr.. Benny and
passed by the Legislature. provides for
five commissioners to be selected by the
Governor and one each ny the Mayors or
other chief magistrates of all the cities
and towns in Hudson county The inten-
ton had been TO give the Governor twelve
appointments. but the whim of the en-
crossing clerks overrode the will of the
Legislature.
The commission will, therefore, consist
of seventeen members, twelve Of whom
will represent strictly local views and in
%terests, the other FIVE being supposedly
broader and more disinterested in their
view. The plan of representation is in
one sense unfair since 1t gives a pee-wee
community like East Newark the same
weight as the great cities of Hoboken
and Jersey City; but the Governor will
probably in some degree correct this
wrong out of his quota, and anyway the
evil is more imaginary than real, as the
commissions powers extend no further
thar the making of recommendations to
the Legislature.
The creation of this commission is the
first step towards an inevitable and a
much to be desired result. 1t should be
..nla5 H., So -aor1a of all fha county
as one of the most serious epochs in their
history, and every possible pressure
should be brought to bear upon the APP
pointing powers to secure the appoint
ment OF suitable commissioners II a.
feasible plan of unification can be plan
ned within a year. and if a bill, fair to
all parts Of the county, can be reported
to the Legislature, the great end may
very likely be accomplished at the next
session of the Legislature.
The benefits to be gained by consolida-
ton are enormous both in point Of econo-
my and in stimulation to progress The
abolition of the ~FreehoIders as a sepa-
rate body would be the first gain. Then
eleven Mayors or Presidents, eleven legis-
lative councils, eleven sets of local ex-
ecutive officials, all drawing salaries,
would be abolished. The police and fire
departments would be unified, a uniform
and fair system of taxation would be es-
tablished. An army of useless employees
would be cut off and the expenses of
administration would be reduced to a
minimum.
But with the new resources and the
new credit of the great consolidated ter
ritory and population, new enterprises
could be undertaken, which none of the
present cities could tand. Long avenues
of communication would be opened up;
comprehensive systems of drainage would
be laid out. The location of parks, the
construction of bridges and viaducts, the
problems of lighting and asphalting and
street ornamentation might be taken UP,
as they have been in Brooklyn, and thus
a great and beautiful city might in q
decade be evolved out of the present con-
fusion of small and cramped towns.
Every consideration of wisdom and pub
lie spirit favors the consolidation, and it
is most earnestly to be hoped that the
sponsors who are to be selected to pre-
side over its infantile stage will be men
of such character as to impart vitality
and robustness to the project.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
NOTICE OF sErTLEMENT- NOTICE IS

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account OF the
subscriber. surviving executor OF estate of
William McAvoy, deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County of Hud-
son. and reported for settlement on Friday.
the list day of July next.
Dated April %. A. D. 1895.
JOHN EDELSTEIN.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS
hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber. administrator Of William Z. j..
McAvcy, or William e. McAvoy, or William
McAvoy. deceased, win be audited and stated
by the Surrogate OF the County of Hudson. and
reported for settlement on Friday, the sth
day of July next
Dated April %. A. D. 1898.
JOIN EpEf4STETN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
sHERIFF,s SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

sHERIFFss SALEM cHANCERY OF NEW
Between Ludovie Bennett. complainant. and
Rudolph c. Grosslnann ct al, defendants
ri. ia. For Sale of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnable May Term, 1895.
Henry S. White. Solicitor.
Bv virtue of the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, 1 shall sell by public
yendue. at f. g. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, No. II Montgomery street, Jersey City.
on
MONDAY, the second day of May, A. D.
1898.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the same described in said
writ, that is to cay
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly descTib-
ed. situate, lying and being in Jersey City.
in the County of Hudson ana State OF New
Jersey, and which on a map of Jersey City is
known and distinguished as lot number twelve
or on Morris street, on a map made by
Joseph F.. Mangin for the Associates of the
Jersey Company, and being the same premises
conveyed to said Rudolph G.. Grossmann nv
Leudovic Bennett by deed dated September 3.
1894.
Sheriff.
Dated March 81, 1895.
Jersey City News and Jersey City Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30

The action of Congress upon the war
revenue bill is much more reassuring than
was generally expected. The insane Sii-
verite elemen has been utterly routed IN
the House of Representatives. and a can
vas Of the Senate affords assurance that
the bill vii. pass without serious delay.
War is a sad necessity. and at the best
it must a serious drain upon the resources
of the country. The last one we were in
volved in broke our credit to such a de-
gree that our paper did not recover par
value for twelve years after hostilities
ceased. We are stronger now than we
were then, and our foe is much weaker
than was the Confederacy; but the cost
Of war has Increased. TIL loss of a bat
fleship is almost as costly now as the loss
Of a squadron would have been thirty
years ago., and a single discharge from a
twelve-ineh gun is more expensive than
q short battle used to be.
Our best hope is that this conflict will
be ended before the balance of financial
estimation begins TO lower our credit II
the war can be ended in a year, no doubt
we Will be able to pass through it without
sending our bonds below par or gold to a
premium. But this hope can only be rea-
sonabIy entertained so long as we admin
lister our finance In such a way as to Sc
cure the approval of the world. We must
increase our revenue. and for present
purposes We must raise money in the hon
est, businesslike way of borrowing at in
terest and not attempt to cheat our own
citizens or the rest of the world by the
issue Of fiat money-whieh is simply a
non-interest bearing loan-either in value
less paper or deprecated metal.
The proposal to coin the seignforage"
on silver in the treasury is the exact
measure of the intelligence of Bland and
hts crew. Republicans and Democrats
alike. The only seigniorage existing on
silver In this country is a load of debt
upon the Government amounting to about
fifty per cent. of the face value of all the
silver coin in circulation. The financial
genius that would coin that and SO meet
the expenses of the war would deserve
TO rank with the Cheap John who sold
everything below cost and was only en-
abled to keep in business by the vast
amount Of his sales.
folly the lAlafant. crazy element
In Congress il unable to muster votes
enough to 4 any mischief, and among
the yoteys their sometime support has
6isappe1r fred off the face of the earth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
STENOGRAPHY
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Anna L. Crane:-
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry Of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a cause wherein Stein Casket
Company is complainant and you and others
are defendants. you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of the
said complainant on or before the sixteenth
day of June next or the said bill viii be taken
as confessed against you. The said bill is
filed by the said complainant praying that
Bethuel N. Crane may make discovery Of all
his estate, both real and personal, and pray
ing for a receiver of the said property of the
said Bethuel n. Crane, and requiring one
Leon Albeit to transfer and deliver to the
said Crane certain property thereon described,
heretofore conveyed to the said Albeit, and
praying that the said Ab5ett may be ~enjoined
from mortgaging or disposing Of said prop
erty in any manner, and praying for a dis
eovery against the said Albeit, and praying
that certain conveyanees made by the said
Crane to the said Albeit may be decreed TO
be fraudulent and void, as against the said
cornnlainants, and that the said compiainant's
Judgment may be declared to be a lien upon
the said property of the said Bethuel n. Crane.
And you are made a party defendant thereto
because you are the wife Of the said Bethuel
y. Crane.
Dated April Is. 1898.
T. HERBERT POTTS.
Solicitor Of Complainant,
No. ] Montgomery Street.
Jersey City, New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30

THE Editor of the Evening Journal
printed half a column of editorial, yester-
aay, in praise of his sheet. 1t was loves
labor lost. If he wants to boom his cir
culation, why doesn't he tell the public
why he stopped his crusade against
crime. Was the reason moral or fnan-
cial or what?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30

TNsoLvENT DEBTORS NOTICE TO CRED
IrORS-Take notice that I have presented a
petition to the Court Of Common Pleas Of Hud-
son County. according to the statute in such
case made and provided, for the benefit of the
i~nsoivent laws of this State. and the Court has
fixed Friday, May 20. 1898, at the hour of ten
in the forenoon, at the Court House. in Jersey
City. as the time and place when and where
it win attend, to hear what can be alleged,
for or against my liberation.
April 8. 1885. AD0LFH MICHEL. Debtor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
Ain.lee,s maraxlne for MAY.

Ainslee's Magazine for May shows a
cover brave in color and design, which
pictures the famous action between "Old
Ironsldes,, and the British frigate Guer-
riere. The series of historical overs which
his magazine has been publishing consti-
tutes a pleasing kind of pictorial primer
Of our nations history. THAT ship Is
Ours" for so the May cover is captioned,
IS probably the most effective yet pros
duced. The contents of the magazine are
even superior to the excellence of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
Continuous Performance at the
Academy.

The regular season of the Academy of
Music closes tonight. On Monday after
room Manager Sacket will have the hon.
or of presenting the first continuous per-
~or1nance in Jersey City. His well known
stock company will present Sydney Grun-
dy's amusing comedy, THE Arabian
Nights In the company are Eleanor
Merron, Walba Meegan, Tempo Evans,
Teresa Newcomb, Polly Stockwell,
SEVERN De Dcyn, Thomas Meegan, Will
F. Granger, Harry Brinsby and others.
The vaudeville bill will consist of Ward &
Curran, comedians; Carpos Bros, aero
bats; Cook & Osten, in Illustrated songs,
Crane the magician. May Bell, musical ar
tiste; Harper and Harper, the colored
swells. In addition to all this. there will
be an exhibition of the cin-emetograph,
the most perfect life-size motion picture
machine ever invented.
There will be two performances a day.
commencing at 100 and Z o'clock. You
can come whenu you wish and stay as
long as you please. The prices of admis-
sion will be 10, 20, % cents. On Saturdays
children will be admitted for 10 cents.
Every Saturday night a souvenir will be
given to each lady in attendance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
yourpa, Of Medical Hypno.isn.

The. journal of Medical Hypnotism"
for May psychic Publishing Co., of Chi
cago) contains much matter of interest
to students of Psychology in the various
branches of Telepathy, Sensitiveness.
Clairyoyance. and the curative power of
Suggestive Therapeutics. The common
sense standpoint from which these topics
are treated will receive the c-ommendation
of the earnest seeker after truth.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-30
COLD N HEAD
N ANGER OF NEW

IN OF NEW JEFSE1
To Alexander Zanfretta.
BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Chanc-
ery. made on the fifteenth day of April, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, in a
cause wherein Emma Zanfretta is petitioner
and you are defendant, you are required to
appear and answer to the petitioners petition
on or before the sixteenth day OF June next.
or the said petition win be taken as confessed
against you.
The said petition is filed to procure an abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds of desertion.
Dated April is. 1898.
JOHN F. MARION.
Solicitor Of Petitioner.
No. 76 Montgomery Street,
Jersey City, N. j.