davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-05

sPECIAL CHANCERY
b G. <. Edward Kraft, complainant,
and Caroline M. Kirchert and others. defend
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Carl G. A. Solicitor
BY virtue of a decree of the Court Of Chan-
cause, on the sixteenth day of October, A. D.
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, directing a
sale Of all and singular the premises msntloned
q. See, Special Master in Chancery of New
Jersey, shall sell at public vendue to the high.
December. A. d. eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Jersey city, New Jersey, in such portions as
TO me shall seem most for the interest OF the
parties. all the following lands and premises,
being the same described In said decree for
All those four certain lots, tracts or parcels
Of land and premises hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being IN the CITY
Of Jersey City, in the County OF Hudson and
state of New Jersey, and known and dist1n-
guished on a certain map, entitled Map OF
property belonging to the estate OF BENJAMIN
Hudson County, n. IT," made by Earle and
Harrison, civil Engineers and Surveyors. and
ronnty on June goth, 1887, as lots numbered
twenty-three C23), twenty four CD, twenty-five
(2l and twenty-six (26), which taken together
and according to said map are bounded and
described as follows:-Commencing at the cor
nue. and the southerly side of Lincoln street,
and running thence easterly along SAID south
erlv side of Lincoln street ninety-nlne Ieet;
thence southerly along lot number twenty-five
(22) and nearly parallel with Nelson avenue
one hundred and one and nineteen one-hun-
dredths feet do1 1s-10o); thence westerly near,
" parallel with Lincoln street ninety-eight and
the easterly side Of Nelson avenue, and thence
northerly along the said easterly side Of Mel
zine one-hundredths feet d01 2s-1o0 ITO to the
point or place of beginning. Including the
johanna b. &. Kirchert, widow of Frederick
Z, Kirchert, deceased. in the said premises.
Together with all and singular the heredita-
menfs and appurtenances TO the said premises
belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Dated November 3rd, 1899.
WILLIAM G. e. SEE.
cnecia1 Master in Chancery of New Jersey,
No / Montgomery ST.. JERSEY City. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-05
MONEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture. Pianos and
INTEREST. Goods. You have the use
--o of the money and goods
payments. Easy payment reduces the prIn-
cipal and interest. c. J. IGOE. Room l. AZ
Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
Hudson Tel. No. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-05

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING COAL Te
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF JERSEY CITY,
N T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-05

GEO. i. D r Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-05

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERY
Between c. x. Edward Kraft, complainant,
The copper era., 1899-06-01

Samuel R. Holt, brother of Charles Holt and who is young gentleman well and favorably known in this section, returned home last Thursday, having received an honorable discharge from the army, his regiment, the End. Tennessee, having been disbanded. MT. Holt's regiment was detained during the whole period of i enlistment of. one year, in various camps in the South and did not seeany active service, much to the disap- pointment to the men.
The copper era., 1899-06-01

Our friend Billy Hart propounds the following conundrum: Why is a Clifton monte dealer like a lamb? Can't you see, says Billy. Because he gambles on the green.
 w. H. Mcbride last Saturday had the misfortune to receive small particle of molten copper in one of his eyes, which, fortunately, although painful, did not in jure it's sight.
 Prof. John Meeker is expected here in a couple of weeks, and may arrive before that time. He will assist his father in holding services in both Morenci and Clifton every Sunday.
 Engineer James Levitt, who was in charge of the freight engine wrecked near Yuma atout two weeks ago, was in town last week visiting friends and re- turned to Tucson Sunday
 FOR SALE.-Brand new rooming out fit; A brass and iron bed complete, chairs, tables, rugs, comode, toilet set, etc. Will sell cheap for cash if taken this week. Gall at this office.
 MONEY.-Wanted to borrow $500.00 for months at 21a per cent per month. Secured upon property rented to 2 good tenats who ply $13O.0O per month in ad vance. Apply to The Copper Era.
 The A. c. Go. have put in their store Il new wrapping and checking counter for their hardware department. The new balcony of the store adds greatly to it's appearance with it's handsome wire guard.
 The A. c. Go. have started work on their new foundry building under the supervision of Foreman Thomas Wathey. The old foundation wall which had fallen down will be rebuilt and the building will be hastened to completion.
 Jas. McFate, of Alpine, Apache coun- ty, who has been seriously ill and was not expected to live, is now much inn proved in health. Mir. McFate is q brother to J. N. McFate the well-known m lnufacturer of carbonated drinks of Clifton.
 Peter Wilke, who has been foreman of Power House No. 2, left last week for Manchester, England, where he will ac- cept, a position with his former em- ployers, Crossley Bros. Mir. Wilke, dur ing his six months residence in Clifton, made many friends who greatly regret his departure.
The copper era., 1899-06-01
LOCAL EVENTS.
c. M. M. & S. F.

c. M. M. & S. F.
 Fresh Velvet Candy att. & A. Smiths. Chickens are selling in Clifton at $8 per dozen.
 Fresh Balogna sausages received daily at J. & A. Smiths.
 J. V. Parks, proprietor of the J V ranch, was in town last week.
 G. H. Kelly, of the Solomonville Bull etin, arrived in Clifton Tuesday.
 Toothsome steaks, roasts, etc., at the Clifton M. M. & s. F., Chase Creek.
 I. E. Solomon arrived from Solomon vile Tuesday on his way to Morenci. Communion service will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday night. J. & A. Smith have just received a large stock of Al brooms from the fac tory.
 The builders of Clifton now use pulp from the smelter instead of sand, for mortar.
 The tramway for the new flue of the A. c. Go. has now reached a length Of nearly 500 feet.
 A new saw dust scrubber for the igni- ton line between the big gas holder and No. power house, has been put in.
 Tuana Torres, the 15-year-old daughter of widow, who was bitten by dog some three ago, is gradually improving.
 Try the Brousenschweiger, the D'arle and the Plattdusche sausages, at the Clifton Meat Market & Sausage Factory.
 Engineer George T. Gamble has been i'll all this week and forced to lay of his run. Pete Torrance is substituting for him during his illness.
 HI. S. Heinbockel has resigned his po- sition as foreman of boiler room Mo- 8, of the concentrator, on account of in hammatory rheumatism.
 Wm. R. Miller, nephew of Mrs. s. Abraham, has returned to his home in Denver, where he will develop his min ing properties near that city.
 Just received, at the Arizona Copper Co.'S store, large and we'll selected line of trunks, which are offered for sale to the public at reasonable prices.
 H. K. Mcdonald, of Williams, and formerly of Metcalf, had the terrible misfortune lately of losing the sight of both eyes by a premature explosion.
The copper era., 1899-06-01

regiment was detained during the whole period of enlistment of one year, in various camps in the South and did not seeany active service, much to the disap- pointment to the men.
 News reached Clifton that James Las sitter of Stafford was assassinated Monday night at his home by an unknown party who fired shot from a rifle through the window. This is all the information that could be obtained.
 This month delegates from the lodges of New Mexico and Arizona of the Ancient Order of United Workmen will meet at Silver City and organize grand lodge juri@ diction apart from Colorado, with whicL. they have heretofore been joined. Arizona has l 200 members of the order and New Mexico 700. The grand lodge jurisdiction established will be one of the smallest in the order, but it is ex- pected to b one of the most prosperous. Both territories are in the healthiest TeR'Ou Ol tll6 unlO1, anu tue Qed!n u TdI6 within the order has been less than ten members per annum.-Mesa Free Press.
 N-~~~~
 In buying mines the greatest care should be observed in sampling and as- saying the ore. There are interruptions men who would not hesitate to "salt" the samples; the ways are numerous for accom- plishing this. The only safe plan is 10 clear away the surface and get your slmpes from the solid formation. Never allow them to leave your possession for a moment until they are in the hands of reliable assayer, and keep a check on him by retaining portion of the pulp, which it is always best 10 have tested by some other assayer. A few dollars spent this way is mohey well expended. Take no mans assay of ore from his own prop erty-it may be correct and it may not and, above all things, beware of black mailers-whether preacher or lavman- who condemn properties that they know nothing about. A mine or prospect shows for itself, and words do not make it better or worse If these plain rules were observed there would be fewer frauds i'll miDing.-Florence Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16

Iv,.linrton r., 7o--Tho ronort sub-
n,itt,Ltotro prn.idlnt last Wednesday Inv
tb ,.,,,,, ...;,, ..,,,u,fut.d i,. t,t,, tn ;,vr-
tir,,t.. tb. ro1du,t of Tho ,ya,. depar,rlcnt
in tj,,. ,,,, win .,,.i, va mad, nu,Ii, TO-
ni.,,. Nv. r.,,ort IL 81 ,,u.,nfrnuus n,e.
III H. ,,,..,,i 49,. Of ~. ,or,,,,i..i,, l,,,-i,.,r
si,.,ol 81 .v.,tt col Soytno whose droih
o,.,,,,.r.i Nm Al, A. rs ,'os, n saws.
",t ~, viii. ,rnronnd raarc{ mai he
,,,,,,,,i..;o,, ,.,,o,.ty ma dtirio.- It's later
y.'s',i,,, ,,i i,.,,.. e;nvtnr WIS nro,,ont-
"a t,,. ',f.,,,,,,..s from, hoir,, frasont ana ON
tbo r,.rtr co.. Of reIrI.i,. oui Delayed
,,...,,,,I, ,lr,.d mn bonnrI1 and active
Iif,
mao ,,,o,t f.. , ,.oiur;ro,,s document
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~ ''' ,,s ,',ri.l,.j TO tba
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VIZ" a. ~, ''' i', '''i, g -,.o. ,,.o- va
N.Y. az, "'t' Ia! ~ wa -,
Qu'S''U 10 "''. l. tnt ~ coun ''-tt7 Ol Wv,
PaiIm'Ht uuuef MN 10 IuiH'.I INC '."!-
mission with a StateneA' 81 IN, 'Gl-
uon OF lH'F ItSp''''N' "' par 'l'' nus 't III,
out.''"" o. 'il' war 'lH' t"L "lr,''' ,',.
~ inc SUM N"!' 3 the peru" 81 "@S'iH-
tgH. ,., A..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
More About
Cor11fortableS.

The heavy sales during the
past few days would have
exhausted any ordinary
stock. We still have all the
qualities and plenty OF them,
bought at less than tO-daY'S
prices, specially for d Win
ter's Comfortable sale.
No one need go cold even
if the mercury is below the
zero mark. We have other
grades than the ones men
toned, cheaper ones in both
quality and price. We also
have them covered with
handsome satineS, filled with
Elder Down Cotton, also
filled with real down at very
low prices.
The first is a Silkoline
Comforter filled with clean
pure white batting, size 7OX
IS inches, would be cheap at
$l.25, sale price QSCtS.
The second, heavier and
better, same size, extra fine
filling, SilkoIlne China SILK
Patterns, very handsome,
worth $3.50, sale price $l.I9.
The third, extra quality
SilkOline coverings and fill
ing, size 72X78 inches, en-
broidered edges, the hand
soonest and best Comforter
to sell at $l.75 we ever saw,
sale price for this $3.50.
The fourth, extra large,
Snow Flake Comforter, very
fine SiIkOllne covering, Elder
Down Cotton filling, beauti-
full patterns, Sl.S9-the best
Silkoline Guilt on the mar
ket.
The fifth, extra large Snow
Flake Comforter covered
with handsome French Sat
ines, light and handsome,
made TO initiate the real
down quilt, price s.. 80.
Merchants, Hotels, Board
ing Houses and HouSekeep-
crS should not miss this
chance as it is an opportun-
ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
The Findings Of the Inves-
tigating Commission
Made Public.
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS

Which if Enacted Would Materially Change Conduct OF
War Departmental Full and Fair Hearing Given
Every Complanant-No One Connected With the War
Department Has Received a Dollar Dishonesty
Value of Experienced Officers Exempifed-Less Rou-
tine Should be Observ we'd in Military Operations oun-
try Should be Better Prepared For War-Would Abol-
sh the Office Of Commanding General and Allow the
President to Appoint a General-in Chief Subordinate
to Himself and the Secretary Of War-M9er Honest
But Lacked in Efciency-Worl OF the Adjutant- Cen
era traisedIhc Inspector General Criticised-Com-
mission Does See Some Mismanagementn Transporting
the Troops to Cuba and Severely Condemns Gen.
Miles Course in Regard to the Beef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
THE ARMY.

IN, tLo first ,io, Of Anru 1clQ tho
s,,r,,tt, 80 ,.o. ~, 80 ,.ei..,... .',i1
o.; N .,rt,,,1 r,.,, . tot.l az o. 100 W..
y..,b tI, l,t,,,'lar, or sn.i,, ,,.-s d"o,.', Il
n,,i, 81 ,%a. $50 "
Tx. ,, n, "a GOO ,..i.,,,.... ...., 49,,
w., ',' az" ~ -
30 ,,,,',it ,tr. ,,,.,, ..,.,,,,. ,,,,,,
,,, -. ~ - ''',a o. ' .- 49,
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.'"' "' ,''',.',, WIN W. 20 t5 '"' ~ u
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16

rheumatism, with its sharp twnges,
aches ana pains. DO YOU know the cause?
AOd in the blood has accumulated In your
Joints. The cure is found in Hoods Sar-
suparillu which neutraizcs this acid.
Thousands write that they have been
completely cured OF rheumatism by Hood 5
Sarsaparilla.
HOODS FILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, biGousness, Indigestion. Price, ri
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16


should have been promptly furnished even |
had such action rendered necessary the |
seizure of every steamer on the Atlantic |
and gulf coasts sailing under the Ameri- |
car dag.
"Tcstimony shows that the vessels were
not loaded systematically battery with |
its guns and horses would be placed on |
one vessel and its ammunition on another |
The second. seventh and seventeenth |
regular infantry were each divided up, ana |
portions in each case sent on three DIFF |
fcrcnt vessels.
"rhc fleet Of transports arrived safely
at Daiquiri, but the failure to provide
n full and sufficient number of lighters
for Decentralization of troops, supplies and
artillery caused delay, anxiety, annoyance
and danger, and had there been serious
storms or had tho landing been opposed
by q viglant and well trained force OF the
cnomy, the result might have been far
different.
CONTRACTS.
"Contracts covering millions of dollars
were made by tho quartermasters departs
mcnt during the period between April l.
and oct I, and although indefinite charges
have from time 20 time been made Of
fraud and collision, no evidence has been
produced before the commission TO sub
stantidtc these charges although the part
les making them have been invited to APP
pear.
TRANSPORTATION or MEDICAL SUP
PLIES AND or SICK AID WOUND
ED SOLDIERS.
"1t is somewhat d,eicult ia FOLLOW I'm the
transportation of medical supplies.
Large quantities were purchased by
the surgeons in charge Of the medical dc
pots in New YORK, 81. Louis ana san
Francisco, carefully ] oNod ana trans RI, d
to tho quartcrmaster's department for
transportation to the various camps ana
to the armies in the Held at santiago Tor
to Rico and Manila.
so far as railroad transportation was
concerned the usual steps appear to nave
been taken. The supplies were sent as
freight and the great delay i'll delivery at
Tampa and Chickamausa was mainly due
to the congo ton OF the railroads at those
places. The supplies were sometimes sent
by express, thus insuring their prompt &C.
livery. 1t would nav" been prcfcrabl" IN
every large shipment by railroad had an
agent Of either the Quartcrmaster'S or
medical department accompanied the sup
pics to their destination.
The delay in some Instances in recoiN-
ing medical supplies at Santiag seems 10
have been partially due TO carelessnoss in
loading them on the transports.
Tine steamers Seneca and Concho We're
used as hospital ships for the return of
sick and wounded from Santiago in July.
Their conditions for this purpose were
very unsuitable.
LAND TRANSPORTATION or TIE
COMMAND DURING THE SANTIAGO
/ CAMPAIGN
OWNS 60 '"' i'' ~ ',N' - ~ 81 l
puItS w H'''.H W ','',' - ,l.,
uuI'"E ~ H'"'''~" '"''4'''7" ""' pun
IuIG "'",'"l ,,
zen shutter t'S,'iI'7 ln'l ne coul'
carry no more allhUl'tU''S Oh MS I"iS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
CAMP THOMAS. CHICKAMAUGA

The report is to the effect that Chicl1-
muuel Park is not adapted to the accom-
mediation Of more than -u,t"O men at "a
time. ON June 20 there were jN,Gi2 men M
the camp The water supply was uu-
satisfactory, the water itself rcpugnlrt.
Some of the wells became contami0ale i
The sanitation Of tho camp was very i'm
perfect and at times decided y bad The
lroops were not well located, many being
permitted to camp i'm the woods. Siu-S
We're not deep enough or sufficiently 70
moved from the mons quarters. six hun
cred licenses To pcldlcrs ana huckstcis
We're issued hy the commanding genera
in the carly days and the grounds swarm
cd with vendors Cf mWhol"sonr trash.
Passes To Chtttanoosd were issued at the
rate of from two To sin men per day per
company. This was frUittul source q In
jury to the mon. On ,ha whole the camp
was unsatisfactory.
1t should ne added also that the total
deaths in battle from wounds and disease
from the beginning to the end of the san
tiago campaign. aggregated less than "ioI
only fraction over ! per cent.
The repor, closes thus;
an concluding its lahors it IS with mu
pleasure that the commission reports that
notwithstanding the haste with which tlo
nation entered upon tho war with Spain,
the resulting and almost inevitable com
fusion in bureau and camp, the many dii
hculties of armlng assembling and trans
porting large bodies OF hitherto unframed
men, the carrying on of active operations
in two hemispheres, the people of tho Uni
ted States should he ever proud of its su'-
dicrs, who cooperating with its sailors,
IN less than three months put an end Ia
Spanish colonial power, ontranchsod OPP
pressed people and taught the world at
large the strength and the nobility of "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16

De Wits Little Early RiSers.
The famous little pills
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-15
THISTLE DOWNS.

Lighter and whittier than flying fzke
OF winter SHOWS through wan air winnowine
The thistle downs their sudden journeys take
Ger meadows wide in vagrant wandering
No more shall they TO earth reluctaSt cling
As n moss lined aud slowly sinking stone
Left lying in outer waste alone.
Beside the edge Of some remote morass,
But high they toss above the fields new inown.
Like disemhodiod spirits Of the grass
The drovssy atmosphere In lines Opaque
Leans to the sun. that fast Is gathering
The last faint dews, his fiery thirst 20 slack.
While swallows dip. on ever restless wing
Across dusty road the robins sing,
And humhlebses upon the clover drone.
While thistle downs in airy spaces lone
Along the skies in happy freedom pass,
NoynGing nfar 10 mystic climes unknown,
Like disenlbOdicd spirits of the grass
Ernest McGasev
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-15
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. Z. f. Watts returned
from, Delta

Mrs. E. E Watts returned
yesterday from Delta.
Rev c. A. Berger and brother,
Rev. J. c Berger, drove to Dawson
today to see the new camp.
Mrs. L, B. Eginton received
telegram yesterday annom cling the
death of her mother in Pennsyl-
yania
Thomas Robinson was in Can
ON this afternoon ON business con
nected with the proposed electric
railway,
-Chas. H. McVeigh Of Rocky
Ford, a contractor in the water
service of the Santa Fe railroad
company. was in the city yesterday
for few hours, trnnsacting bust
ness. and visiting Thos. McVeigh
and family Speakingof State canal
No l, and the fate of that measure
Mr.. McNeigh feels reasonably con-
fident that senator Swink has the
power to defeat the bill, as the CON
struction of the proposed state
ditch would be against the senat-
or's great land holdings in the vi
cinity of the Rocky Ford country.
Mr.. McNeigh returned to his home
at Rocky Ford last night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-15
wanted Her Moneys worth.

Bridget Rafferty, had served the best
years of her life as cook. and now that
she was "weariu ava and an opera,
ton became necessary she haughtily
declined to go to ward, but took one
of the best rooms in the hospital The
operation was successful, but the patient
was allowed very little food During
her convalescence she made frequent
use of the electric bell at her bed. The
nurse would fly to her. to be greeted
with some uifiing question or the re-
mark. II only wanted to know if you
We're there.
As such frequent use of her bell sug
gested to the matron ON that floor that
the nurse was neglecting her patient,
the nurse demonstrated, and received
the following unique explanation
well, you see. miss, here | am pay
ing $50 week and m not seeing any
thing, I'm not hearing anything, and,
miss, I'm not eating anything. So
inst ring the bell to get my moneys
worth, and. anyways, l enjoy hearing
it ring. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-15

Here is story from The Boollnan.
told by Rudyard Kipling His father,
John Kipling, went to pay visit to
an Indian ralah who was about to bring
home "A queen. The elder Kipling had
been engaged in the decorations Of the
palace, and its owner showed him the
gifts of stuffs and perfumes he had pro
cured for his coming spouse The rajah
also sent for his jewel caskets and asked
Mr.. Kipling to assist him in selecting
the gems to be included in the marriage
gifts They We're of extraordinary size
and value. such gems as are seldom
seen except in the east and to the artist
the selection was pleasure Finally
he lifted a wonderful diamond. one of
the choicest gems in the collection, and
said You should send this No WON
an could resist it. The raiah looked
mp, caught it and held it jealousy to his
breast, then, slowly replacing it in
the casket, answered, Nay, such gems
be not Ton women
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-02-15

One day gentleman was holding a
conversation with his wife in the pres
ence of their 5year-old son, and among
other things mentioned was diploma
cy."
PA. said the youngster when
break in the conversation allowed him
to interfere. ''what does diplomacy
mean2''
Diplomacy, my son, said the ia
ther, lis this-doing exactly the right
thing at exactly the right moment
Then ! suppose | used diplomacy
when | got ont of the pantry yesterday.
dad, did / =
''What do you mean 2" was the reply.
why said the son. II got into the
back yard with that meat pie inst at
the moment ma caught the cat in the
pantry and told you to drown her for
thieving Pearson Weekly