davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
Special Master in Chancery Of New Jersey.
/ Exchange place, Jersey City, N. ].
nated March nth. 1899.

STATE OF NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cerfideate Of fling Of consent by stockholders
to dissolution.
whereas, 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof deposited
in nv office. that the Barstow Fruit Jar Conn
panys a corporation of this State. whose
nrincipai office is situated at No. 50 Montgom-
erv street. in the City of Jersey City. County
AZ hudson. State of New Jersey Qhe New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
beine the agent therein and in charge thereof,
ilnon whom process may be served. has COM
niied with the requirements of AN Act con-
cerninr corporations (Revision of $780, pre-
1in,jnarv TO the Issuing of this certificate that
such consent has been filed.
Now therefore, i, George Wurts, Secretary
~ STATE Of the State of New Jersey, do hereby
ears;fv that the said corporation did, on the
tu.snty-fourth day of March, 1899, file in my
effice a duly executed and attested consent in
Svritine 10 the dissolution of said corporation.
axecnted by more than two-thirds in interest
of tbe stockholders thereof, which saio certih-
eata and the record of the proceedings afore-
sid are now on file in my said office as pro-
yided by law.
IN testimony whereof, 7 have hereto set my
hand ana AFFIXED my official seal, at Trent On,
This twenty-fourth day of March, A. D.. eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-nine.
GEORGE wURTS.
Secretary OF State
fseal of the Secretary of the
---A- ~ 1a~aAN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1899.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
aud is independent in its rielcs on dn toc0
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

POLLS OPEN ToMoRRoW......6 A. NJ.
POLLS CLOSE.....................7 P. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10
LENT II St. JOHNS.
DR.. Stoddard Pleased at Its
Observance Easter
Collection $1,000

The following appeared In this weeks
issue of st. Johns 'tBulletin":-
1T is the unexpected that happens. Of
ten It Is the unprepared for which hap
pens. The clergy of st. Johns feel that
the Easter just past has been in all re-
spects the best for many a long year,
perhaps the best which the Church has
ever seen. And without any question the
past Lent has far eclipsed any in the
history of the parish. Nearly 1000 per-
sons ttended the week day services dur
ing Lent. More people volunteered to
play and sing, and more did sing than
ever before.
.It is true that among certain people
there was unusual gaiety and disregard OF
Lenten rules. but IN the other hand,
throughout a large part OF the parish
there was an exhibition of great and con-
tinued religious interest. The attendance
at the services was kept up in spite OF
the worst Lenten weather which we nave
had for many years, and in spite of much
sickness. And yet we do not remember
a winter when so few appeals were made
to the congregation urging them to OBJ
serve the season.
LII OlucT years SIcdt
made to rouse Lenten enthusiasm. This
year it was decided to let the season
speak for itself. For the same reason 1t
was decided to say little about Easter.
With very few exceptions the usual cir
culars to lapsed or infrequent commune
cants were not sent out. Yet S2 per-
sons made their communion this Easter,
the largest number in the history of the
parish.
Beyond a statement in the Bulletin
that it was hoped that all would con-
tribute, nothing was said about the East
err offering nor was any amount asked
for. Yet $1,000 was given besides the reg
ular envelope offering and there are many
givers yet to hear from.
$50 not much was said this Lent about
the Church School Offering, but the chill
dren came quietly to church on Easter
afternoon and placed $40, the largest
offering ever known, on the altar.
The Junior Primary, our Sunday
kindergarten gave........ ........ $II.Ul
The Primary Department gave...... H.0S
The Lafayette Department gave.... 1910
The Junior Department gave.-...... 1913
The Main School, boys, $685. girls,
S2l0Uf........... ............ ..-...,.t. o49'oo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

.arHE JERSEY CITY NEWS will, as
usual, exclusively give the results of the
election to the city on Wednesday morn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-10

fseal of the Secretary Of the
state of New Jersey.1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21
Notice to 7 Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
both known and unknown, of Ormshv
installment of State, County and City
taxes for the year 1928, are now uue and
payable under the law for payment Of
same, at the office of the County Treas
urer, in Carson City, Nevada.
Taxes will be delinquent after Monday
June 5, 1899, after which date ten per cent
same enforced according to law.
GEO. w. CowINa,
County Treasurer and Ex-Offici0 Tax
Receiver of Ormsby county, State
of Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21
Notice to Creditots

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersjgned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court, First
judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for OrmSby county, a.
Ad ministra trix of the estate of Ann
McEwen, late of said county, deceased.
that such appointment was made on
the 21th day of February, 1859.
All creditors having CLAIM against
said estate are required to hle the same
vii h proper vouchers attached, with
the Gle K Of said above entitled Court,
within three months after first publi-
cation of this notice.
Dated Carson, New, ! Elizabeth NJ.
Chandler.
March 30, 1899. Admins 'rat'iX
of estate Of Ann
McEwen, de-
ceased,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21
: Piute War Claims

Not included in the Omnibus bill, have,
upon the motion and action of Senator
Stewart, been referred by the q. s Senate
to the U. s. Court of Claims for settle
ment.
All persons in any wise interested in
any of said claims are requested to write
in reference thereto to the undersigned
who fully understands same, and ha- had
much to do with them during many
years last past. JOHN MULLEN,
Attorney at law.
No. 1910 Connecticut Avenue, Wash
in ton City, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21

: olaCh la~+ train has an excellent ef-
feet mOuntet, over white lisse and worn
over Il white iissc dress; and q novelty
in artificial flowers is q black rose With
green leaves, and black pansies are also
TO he seen with green leaves, y train
OF soft black liberty satin. ~~wdcred
with jet sequiRs, hearing " ed Dor
der Of chenille and jet, is very lovely.
ana a study in violet may be well
achieved with dress of three shades
Of mauve tulle and train Of violet
panne. lined with mauve and trimmed
with trails of orchids. What an exceed
inGly becoming color violet is; it ex,
erCises beneficial effect on the com.
pleXiUn alike of the blonde and Of the
brunette. | believe most implicitly il
the value OF the bunch OF viotets il
the center of the spring toque, al
though. as have previously mentioned
the rarer blossoms are the more in fa
vOr.-St. Louis Republic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21

dependency endured by women who
carry daily burden of ill-health and pain
because of disorders and derangement Of
the delicate and important organs that are
distinctly feminine. One of the worst
effects of troubles of this kind is upon the
nervous system. The tortures so bravelv
endured completely and efcCtuallv shatter
the nerves. Dr. PierCe's Favotite Pre-
SCriptiOu is an uufailing cure for all weak
ness and disease Of the feminine organ
ISM. 1t makes il strong and healthy It
allayS inflammation, heals liberation and
sOothcS pain. II CheC.s'exhaustiug drains
and tones and builds up the nerves It
fits for wifehood and mOthe rhCod. Good
rledicine dealers sell it, and have nothing
Just as good d"
Since my last chiId was born. thirteen years
ago, have suffered from uterine trouhIc"
writes Mrs. Paul DeVTaiue, OF Jellico Campbell
Co, Tenn. II consulted scveral doctors and
very bad health tor twelve years. Every mouth
was III bed a week before the mont siv period
ana week after was obliged to Keep in bed
| for tour months last summer. 1 was Just like
a corpse. lost twentY-siX pounds in four
mouths l was coughing 50 much was con-
| sidercd i'll consumption. I suffered severely
from pains in my back, bearing down pains in
| the womb, chillS and cold sweats After taking
tour bottles OF DR.. PierCe's Golden Medical Dis
covery my coughing stopped, aud after six
! periods became regular and were passed with
ont pain. Now I deslly, more 50 than
| ever before Hy neigbors are surprised 70 see
me i'll such good health after ha wing seen me
low"
Constipation causes and aggravates MANY
serious diseases. 1t is speedily cured BY
Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21

F'F'N HkssUEEE stsF IElt- " TO It EtsEStf6
If YOU are 4 lover of the truly beauti-
fEl, reserve north. northeast or north
west corner OF the yard for ferns. Wild
vi"'ets, aQuilegias and cypriprdiums.
etc, which on your visits to the woods
you may bring home with yon. a col
lection OF this kind. including good
quantity of the daintiest ferus. such as
the maidenhair and rock ferns. and a
number of our prettiest wild flowers.
will be constant source of delight
WoInan's Home Companion,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-21
q Great Lininent.
March 30, 1899.

Dr. Benton'S liniment. which affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura-
tive Iinimeut ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyother. If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

We think that experiment showed
some years ago that by bringing a
growing tomato plant in a pot close
enough 10 a potato vine 10 allow part
of each to be cut away. both might be
made TO grow together But II was
regarded as a fanciful waste of time.
and that the success could never be
repeated TO be of practical impor-
tance. That is Yet our opinion. not
withdrawing the United States expert
ment station has been repeating the
experiment. and has issued bulletin
on the subject. \ crop of potatoes be-
low and of tomatoes above ground is
now the promise. But of what good
will this be when the extra cost in
grating will be greater than both crops
are worth2 1t is worth while some
times to remember Benjamin Frank
Inns little story about paving too dear
for the whistle--American Cultivator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
He ASKED TOO MUCH.
q Rescuer Who Severely Taxed the
Gratitude of the One
Rescued.

II was in Bradford An old man was
about TO step in front of steam tram
going at full speed, when 4 hand seized
him and flung him back 1t was a mar
row shave. and as soon as the old man
realized IL he extended his hand to his
rescuer and exclaimed:
You have saved my life and can
never repay the debt
Il deserve no thanks was the modest
reply.
But you deserve more than thanks.
am rich man, and want TO give you
some substantial token of my graft
tude- Here-let NE write you a check
for
u couldn't accept anything really,
I couldn't, protested the other, but
there is something You might do for me
all the same
Speak and ii shall be DONE
You are rich man and l know you
by name l am secretary OF the gas
company Every month when you come
in TO pay your bill you make tremen-
dous row for half an hour and declare
that we are highway robbers If you
would only agree
Not to make a row over nv gas bill !?
Never. sir. never! You saved my life,
and 1 am ready 10 draw you check for
Z 10000; but, as for foregoing privi-
lege granted only to free-born Brltons,
] can't surrender it-couldn't do il If
you saved my life dozen times over!"
Tit-Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

If it Were 10 be considered which
branch OF the fine arts is the most use
full TO man. it would probably be found
that he could most easily dispense with
sculpture, and especially that branch
of the art which portrays human and
animal figures It is not too much to
say that saving, perhaps, z score OF
masterpieces. every human ard equeS-
trian statue in the world might be de-
stroyed at a very small cost TO the aes-
thetie sentiments OF humanity. Soup
ture lacks color. warmth ard life. 1t
is a luxury of the rich as Tar as the
adornment of the home is concerned.
and its public examples rarely afford
satisfaction 70 any but the amateur.
1t has, therefore, very little interest
for the vast majority of mankind. The
idols of idOlatrous peoples must be ex-
cepted. but here the interest is not
artistic but religious. In the extended
sense of the term. sculpture could be
less easily dispensed with, because il
would mean the abolition of all adorn-
ment in architecture, and. to highly
civilized people, this would be irfolera-
ble.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
TO STUDY ARCTIC CURRENTS
Strong 0aken Casks TO Be Employed
by English Scientists for
That Purpose.

4 British geographical society Is
about 10 make departure IN investi-
eating the poles Some years ago Capt
George Melnoote, the famous explor-
CT, was wrecked on an ice foe some
where IN the Arctic sea His ship fell
10 pieces under the pounding Of the bill
lows, but he and the crew escaped In a
boat. The fragments OF his craft were
never found, vet on pulling away a
strong current toward the pole was
encountered. This set the explorer to
thinking. If the pieces of his ship
were carried of into the unknown seas,
why might human agencies be not?
So far the only reason for sending
out expeditions northward has been
mainly for the purpose of observing a
daily record of events. such as latitude,
longitude, soundings. daily drift, find
ing the Arctic oceans bottom where
possible, and SO forth. with the posi-
bility of discovering the north pole.
a far-seeing geographer asks: Why
undergo this human risk when it can
be obviated with the use of oak casks ?"
1t is never too late to adopt a good idea,
and so. acting on the suggestion, the so
cieTy in question Is about to set a4ioat
100 specially made casks on arctic
waters These casks are to be made
on the principle of 4 spindle, conical
shaped at each end, of 20 gallons ca
pacity and iron hoped. They are to
be set aaoat in Behring strait, and it is
thought that at the end Of four or five
years they may be expected to turn up
at Spitzburgen and Greenland, during
which period they viii have travelled
round the pole. Should present geo.
graphical deductions be correct. these
casks may demonstrate the existence
Of current far enough 10 the north
and west TO meet the polar drifts which
run southwark along the east coast of
Greenland, whence II turns 10 the west
ward, thence TO the southwark. where,
as part of the Labrador pack, it eventu-
ally finds its way into the Atlantic
ocean You can trace this route in the
arctic regions on any good map of the
world.
So far as regards the sta bilitv Of the
casks 10 stand the great strain they are
sure TO be subjected TO on their novel
voyage, they viii be made of heavy oak
slaves ia inches thick. bound round
with heavy iron hoops, three-sixteenths
Of an inch thick and two inches wide
Coated with a solution of pitch and
resin. the casks viii be almost corro-
sive proof. They are 10 be placed on
the heavy foe pieces that they may
drift with the ice Each cask is to con-
tain number of records printed in the
principal languages of the world, these
requesting the finder Of any one cask
TO preserve the latter. but TO send the
records 20 the photographic Office OF
his own country, such Office in turn 10
send 10 all other important countries
the other records found within the
cask, stating the latitude and longitude
where found.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
MONEY WELL SPENT.
Every Cent Paid for the improvement
of Roads Is sure to Pay
Large Dividend

The construction of good roads has
received wide attention in this country.
bat as yet no practical system has been
devised by which any considerable
portion of our roads can be improved
The construction of good roads on any
except a gravel soil Is d costly business,
50 expensive that the farmers simply
cannot bear the burden II would
amount 10 confiscation of the farms if
the burden were placed upon them, for
on black prairie soil. for instance. there
must be deep, solid foundation laid
Gravel on such soil will not stand 1t
viii go down out of sight during the
spring thaws. Where such roads exist
wide tires would go a long ways toward
preserving them. but il would be { long
tine before everybody adopted wide
tires. But bad roads are very expensive.
The wear and tear OF wagons. harness
and horses which they entail amount to
many millions of dollars in a year. and
the farmer Is shut out of the market
and from all social intercourse with
neighbors frequently for long periods
All this Is loss and serious one. so
serious that in many sections where
the conditions are all together favor
able TO road improvements there
should be no negligence in this matter.
No one should object TO the small out
lay necessary 10 make good service
able road when only a small outlay Is
needed. Every road should be made as
good as ii Is possible to make II at rea-
sonable expense, for money thus eN-
pended viii pay a large diTidend--Ag-
ricuitural Ep;tomist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
SONG OF THE SHIRT WAIST.
q Arises Wien the Airy, Fairy Fa~
vorffe OF the Ladies Makes
Its Appearance.

Harks the pipes Of Pan are p9eaoing-hke
. sweetheart lnTercedlng-In behalf OF lazy
fellows nowadays-for the proud and paint
ed tulip-and the meek and nninted juiep-
are a-bloom again along LIES ard ways
Yes, il works chap unloading-when he
knows that natures wooing-from the mp
lands and the lowlands and the meres-
When the noonti3e CLOVIS In splendor-when
the nights are soft and tender-and the cap
tIvsting shirt waist reappearsi
When the hvsrpad l. writing-and the
hly-pad Is fitting On the breeze be-
dimpled bosom OF the pool-lFh hen the ripe
red rose comes pieaSing-and the ripe red
nose stops sneeHng-an6 the little boys play
hockey from the school
II Is lawful 10 be laEy-when each dear.
oldfashioned daisy-breathesa message from
the fragrant yester years-Nhen the fields
are sweet with csover-anG {be still my
hearT) moreoyerwhen the airy, fairy shirt
waist reappearss
When the violet blossoms hgppy-on the
coat2et Of the cappie-Nhen we hustle out
the old mosquito bar-N hen the tipsy holds
wassall-En his honeysuckle cast}e-when
the 1roubadour Is tuning his ca1zrrh.
When that tired, rrarscendent feeling
into every heart comes stealing-swsetly
penslve, Ike sunny maiGen's tears-When
the bird choirs lift their yoices-when. IN
short, ali earth re2oiees-and the immemorial
shirt waist reappeaui-N- o. Times Demo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
GOOD SELLING APPLES.
They Must BE of Good Size. of Fair
Appearance and of the Very
Best Quality

Under average conditions when
crown especially for market, winter APP
PIES pay the best profit But, as with
all other farm products, if the best
prices are realized they must be what
the market demands. With fruits of
all kinds il is useless 10 plant trees
unless they are vigorous. hardy and
productive. The fruit must keep well
as we'll as sell well TO consumers The
fruit must be of q good size. of fair
appearance and of good quality Good
sized. smooth, nice red apples sell bet
ter than any other kind Size and
color are the two most important items
Good keeping qualities and good quail
ty of fruit come second. \ nice red
spple of good size even of poor quality
sells better than apples of a better
quality but not nice looking
In selecting varieties for CONNER
cial orchard this fact should always be
kept in mind. as the growing of an or
chard TO maturity requires TOO long a
time and costs too much TO make mis-
takes So with many other products IT
costs no more 10 grow something the
market viii pay the most for than it
does to grow a lower grade.-N- J.
Shepherd. in Farmers Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
UPSET THE PRESIDENT.
How Van Buren, Was Convinced That
Better Roads Were Needed
in the West

Dumping a man in a mud puddle is
rather a drastic way of changing his
convictions, yet such was the means by
which President Van Buren, became q
convert 10 q good-roads movement
started in Indiana away back in the
Ihirties- There had been considerable
protest against the condition of The
western highways, but Van Buren, was
opposed to what he looked upon as a
needless expenditure of money in times
of financial stress Finally he de-
cided TO make an investigation for him
self, and planned 4 trip from Washing
ton 10 ST. Louis. The stage coach run
between Indianapolis and Terre Haute
was under the charge OF wing named
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

I3S A14-1
Hale. who was determined 10 give the
president practical demonstration of
the necessity OF additional improve
nents over his part of the road at
least. He entered into contract with
his driver. Mason Wright. the latter
agreeing. in consideration Of 4 +ive-dol-
lar hat and relief from all damage that
might accrue, 10 dump the president in
one of the deepest mud holes along the
line.
The plot was carried out IN all its
details, and the presidential party up
SET under an elm tree near Plainheld,
Ind, The president landed on all tours
If such description is possible-and,
as a dutiful lieutenant the secretary
of state followed his lead and wallowed
in the mud and water. Wright caught
the stage and did not get very deep in
the mud President Van Buren, and his
secretary fionudered around until they
found a root of the old elm. and. stand
ing in the mud almost up TO their
waists. they waited until the crowd
pulled them out
The historic old elm stands as state
when the roots gave the president of
the nation q plunge. But the road that
passes along beside 1t is no longer a
mire of mud. The highway passed IN
der the state and private tollgate
regime end was improved into Passable
shane
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

The peculiar feature of a road
grader Is that II cuts away the dirt at
the side of the road. and draws it up
into the middle. thus producing a ditch
at each side and a slope in each direc-
ton from the center. At the same time
il viii cut away the dirt 10 just the
proper depth and no deeper In this
particular its work differs from that
accomplished by the use of Plows- show
els or hand scrapers- The road grader
leaves a smooth. regular surface. Civ
ing the road the proper contour. \ dirt
or a gravel road can be put into excel
Leaf shape by running the grader re-
peatedly over it, Care should be taken
first to remove the brush and rubbish
from the side of the road. that the
grader may not carry il into the trav
eled roadway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Condemned Miflx Industry.

quantity of condensed milk made in the
United States is assuming immense
proportions, and yet the demand far
exceeds the supply. No accurate sta
tistics are obtainable, but the latest
estimates give an annual product of
1000. 600 cases. about nre-half of which
Is consumed at home. The remainder
is exported and the demand is con-
stantly increasing. Japan China.
India and the Hawaiian islands are
large buyers. while the possibilities for
extension of trade with Cuba. Porto
Rico and the Philippines are attracting
the attention of shippers