davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-11

moneys)-Morfey, Is; II. Money. "a: Van
Allen, %.
Ninth event Same condftions)-'P. O.
NJ "a; H. Money, %; Capt. Money, %.
Tenth event tifteen targets, three
moneys)LPiercy, H. Money. Is; Captain
Money. Il; Dominic. Up. %. NJ" Is.
Eleventh event (same conditions
Dominic, Is; Fiercy. p. O. NJ" Captain
Money, 10; II. Money. Van Allen, Il.
Twelfth event tsame conditions)-Piercy.
IS; H. Money, 10; Bissett, Van Allen, u.
Thirteenth event 0same conditions)-H-
Money, Van Allen, Dominic. 13; Captain
Money, Blssett, Schumacher, Piercy, "a;
'P. o. NJ" II.
Fourteenth event (same conditions)-H.
Money, Is: Dominic, r.; Capt. Money, u.
Thirteenth event (ifteen targets two
moneys)-H. Money, IA: "P. O.. NJ" Capt.
Money. III.
Sixteenth event ebwenty-fve targets.
three moneys)3Capt. Money. %; II. Money
%; Bissett, is; Up. o. NJ" IL.
Seventeenth event (same conditions)-H.
Money. y; Capt Money. 10; Bissett, Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-11
IMPERFECT DRAINS.
Care should be Taken That tho Inn
purities Be Properly CARRIED on.


Everyone knows Of the fatal results
which follow the stoppage Of the drains
in . house.
Queen yictorta's husband, the Prince
Corsort, died from poisonous germs,
which were generated in the palace by
the stoppag of the drains.
The kidneys, mons their many other
functions, act as drains to the body.
Through them the blood passes to be
purified, leaving behind a mass so1 effete
matter, which ii is their duty to eject
from the system.
When, however, the kidneys become
congested and all clogged up, this refuse
matter accumulates and becomes an
active poison, and, in course OF time, in
fects the whole man, and eventually, II
the cause is not removed, it occasions
sudden death, the patient drowning, as
it we're, in his W. secretions.
The symptoms which Nature puts forth
like danger signals to tell US that the
kidneys no longer do their duty are too
numerous to set forth.
Nearly always women's peculiar all
ments in their more aggravated and pro-
tracted forms are traceable to this
source, and rheumatism. In all Its varied
phases; while pneumonia and Bright's
disease are but the elimination Of an
organic trouble, which, had It been
treated organically and not symptoHiat.
ically, could not possibly have had any
such fatal termination.
Coughs and colds. strange as 1t may
seem ARE oftentimes symptoms Of trouble
in the kidneys.
What must be done. then, in these
cases?
It is surely unwise to treat symptoms,
when we can at once heal organ
from whence the symptoms rise.
Lei us then at once go to the root OF
the troubIe and heal the kidneys.
There is a remedy, known all the world
over, that will strengthen them, 50 that
they can perform their functions; feeding
them and cleansing them In such a mar
vellous manner that the patient immedi-
ately feels the good work that is going
on. and in a few weeks is able to join the
ranks of the many thousands who CRATE
fully acknowledge that they owe neattn
and strength, and sometimes life itseH,
to this unfailing remedy, Warmers Sa1e
Cure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-11
no eERHARpr REIscHER. MRs. GER

TO GEBHARDT REISgHER. MRS. GER
hafdt Reischers his wife; Carl Struvers-
You are hereby notified that at q public sale
made by the City Collector Of Jersey city.
on the 18th day Of April. 1886. / purchased for
the sum Of three hundred and ninety-three
dollars and ten cents ALL the land and real
estate situate in Jersey City. IN the County
OF Hudson and State Of New Jersey. fronting
on South street, which is laid down and desig-
mated as lot 10, in block number 874. upon
an assessment map annexed TO a report number
d, made by the Commissioners Of ADJUST
mentp appointed in and for said City by the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson. q cer-
titled copy of which report and map was filed
in the office Of the City Collector Of Jersey
City, on the 18th day Of April. 1893. zatd re-
port and map and said sale being made Dur-
suant to the provisions Of an Act Of the Legis-
lature Of New Jersey. passed March S9th. 1885,
entitled
4 Act concerning the settlement and ccllec-
ton OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes. assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities OF this State. and imposing and levy
ing a tax. assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arraafages, and 70 enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
Ind the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
acs, hfore the expiration Of SIX months from
ana alter the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple Of said land and real estate
Dated jersey City. N. =, September q,
PETER W. EEcKMANN.
Purchaser
Attorney for Purchaser.
fSafe No. 523f-1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-11

The young person who fills SO import
ant a place in our domestic arrange
ments as housemaid, parlormaid or
general often enough takes a pride In
her appearance. which. though entirely
natural, is sometimes irritating to the
less reasonable type Of mistress, says a
London paper. What would she think 4
it were necessary for her. az 1t apparent
ly is in Germany. before taking a place
as domestic servant. to provide herself
with a special passbook, in which a full
description Of her appearance must be
entered? This description of h German
domestic is entered by the police OF her
native district, and is sometimes dictat-
ed more by candor than chivalry. The col
or Of the eyes and hair, and the shape OF
the nose, are all duly ~chronfcled, and Il
the constable is Of opinion that any Of
these features are ugly" he has no hes
itation in saying 80. What possibilities
such a system suggests! Imagine the
young person about to start a career as
cook presenting herself before the Local
constable to await his verdict on her nose
and lipst
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
GA 9TozEA.
' g: : ''' &M,;;!;!;;z;;:;;;;' *: ''
Oyster Bay items.

John Cameron is erecting a new
house at Deep Water Point.
Bush Hoy has his float house al
most ready for an occupant.
Kitty Gale, who died last week,
made will in favor OF her daughter,
Maud. She leaves considerable prop
erty.
The Oystermen's Association of Pu.
get Sound held meeting here Tues
day, and considerable business was
transacted, the most important being
the raising of the price of oysters to
80 per sack on the beds. There was a
large attendance from all parts of the
Sound. As oysters are scarce this
year dealers can consider themselves
lucky in being able to procure them
for So per sack, and any dealer who
attempts to buy a cheaper oyster may
have to pay more than So when the
cheaper oysters are gone, and he is
forced to take oysters from the o. A.
IS. WILDCAT FRANK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
all Parts Of the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
all Parts Of the State.
The new sawmill at Port Angeles
has started up.
Montesano's new curiew law has
gone into effect.
The Whatcom City Treasurer has
$26, 243.59 on hand.
A public improvement club has been
organized at Cosmopolis.
The total tax levy in Whatcom
county amounts to $500, 1854.
Two tramps burned down the ex-
press Office at Wallula Friday night.
The assessed valuation of property
in Skagit county foots up $5,344,6l5.
Nearly $500 has been subscribed at
Everett for the Snohomish county fair.
There are q, 905 cattle, 5S8 horses,
571 sheep and 2l3 hogs in Mason
county.
The Walla Walla county whea,
yield is expected to reach 100000
bushels.
Twenty-Five cars loaded with beei
cattle were shipped from Davenport to
Omaha last week.
The new town of Keller, in the
South Half of the Colville reservation,
is enjoying rapid growth.
Over 100000 salmon, averaging
eight pounds weight, have been put
up by the Whatcom canneries.
Phunster Proctor, formerly of Sno.
hOmish, is winning a national reputa.
ton as an artist in New York city.
s. s. Peterson is arranging for put.
ting in q plant at Port Angeles for the
manufacture of shingles and wooden.
ware.
Harvest hands are in great demand
all over Eastern Washington, while
the towns are full of tramps and
hobos.
The fig is successfully raised around
Cheney. They will be raising bananas
at Muckilteo next. This is a great
State.
A man at Tukanon, Columbia
county, is making living selling rat
tlesnake rattles at the rate of 40 for
80 cents.
Municipal Judge Cam, of Seattle,
has held that 80 long as slot machines
do not pay money they are not
gambling devices.
Whatconl county will have a fair
this year and it will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September u, % and 20.
Wednesday the County Attorney
gave notice to the saloenkeepers of
WhatcOm that hereafter they would
have to close on Sunday.
M. S. Riggs killed large cougar at
Gribble Prairie, near Walla Walla, last
Friday. 1t was the first cougar seen
in that vicinity in rs years.
Aaron Kuhn, of Colfax, Saturday,
made the largest sale of wheat of the
season when he sold $4,000 bushel. to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., OF Portland.
A few days ago large cougar was
killed near Port Gamble. 1t meas
ured eight feet from tip of nose to end
of tail, and stood two and a half feet
high.
The exports from Gray's Harbor for
the year ending June 80 were valued
at $3.50, 346, and, judging from present
indications, the coming year will pass
the 81 ,0O0, 600 mark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all creditors of W.
~ +. Gibbons and g. r. Higgs, copartners as
Gibbons and Higgs as retail liquor dealers at
Olympia. ThurstOn county. State of Washington,
to present to me at my Office in said Olympia
their claims. under oath. against the said firm
the date of the first publication of this notice, to
wit: within three months after the 18th day OF
August, 1899, said Gibbons and Higgs having
made an assignment Of their property for the
benefit of their creditors and l having been
nominated and qualified as assignee thereof.
G c. ISRAEL,
Assignee Of Gibbons and Higgs.
Date of first publication, Aug, Is, 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18

Only two deaths have occurred in
the five towns and cities and outside
settlements Of Gray's harbor within
the past four months, and both OF
them were caused by accident.
DR.. James C. Perry, who has been
in charge OF the United States quaran.
tine Office at Port Townsend for the
last three years, has been ordered to
China to make o scientific study oil
the plague.
Edward Hyperion, A years old, was
drowned in Duwamish river, near Sc.
attic, Monday afternoon. About the
time he was drowned, his mother and
father were arrested for robbing a
klondiker.
s. w. Groom was instantly killed al
Spokane, Wednesday afternoon, by the
bursting Of balance wheel of wood
saving machine. One of the pieces
of metal struck him, tearing the back
, of his head off.
! During awhirlwind at Spokane, Fri.
day, small house was overturned
catching the youngest boy of Alfred
Baughan under the building. The
boy was considerably bruised, receiv-
ing some painful injuries.
Ike Smith, we'll known resident oil
North River, Pacific county, dropped
dead last Friday while sitting at the
depot platform. Smith was on his
way to the Portland hospital. Heart
disease was given as the cause OF
death.
Paul Montgomery in saving the
life of q baby at Lake Occur d'Alene,
F, near Spokane, Saturday, became ex-
hausted from his efforts and sank.
The baby was uninjured. Montgom.
cry leaves a wife and four children in
California.
On an alder tree ON high bluff near
the mouth of North River, Surveyor
Vickerey has found this inscription
cut in the tree and grown over: gu.
S. Survey Camp, No. IA, Dec. 10, 1856"
This is the date of the first survey Of
Pacific county.
Earl G. Swan, of Elgin, ILL.,, Klon.
diker, who returned on the steamer
Rosalia few days ago, died at Seattle
hospital Friday from the effects of
scurvey. Swan was 20 years of age,
and went to Dawson in February,
1898. He was druggist.
Thomas Martin was drowned the
other day in Chuckanut bay, in What
com county. He was helping to load
scow at the Chuckanut cannery, and
was knocked overheard by a towline,
and his heavy rubber boots and coat
prevented successful attempts at res.
cue. He was 20 years old.
Henry Henley, young man 20
years of age, while riding horseback in
Union Park, Sunday morning, was
struck by Northern Pacific switch
engine. The horse was instantly
killed and his rider was thrown over
so feet. The young man was knocked
unconscious but escaped almost I'M
injured.
Miss P. A. Parkinson, of Spokane
left this week for China, where she
will take up missionary work among
the natives of the interior. Miss
Parkinson has already devoted con-
siderable portion of her life to work in
mission fields, and takes with her the
heartiest good wishes of scores of
friends, says the Chronicle.
Bill Pate, the sheepman, had quite
an experience with whirlwind at
Coulee, the other day. He had two
stacks OF hay on the bottom along the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-18
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature ana rain
,sn for lhr wccA ending yesterday, Aug.
-, j.. from recon. kept and kindly furnished
-r,xpAi.n by Mr.. ". O'Connor:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
Work for the Unemployed.

In Holland and some other European coun-
tries there are no idle workmen.
In Holland work is provided for all who
need 1t, on land belonging to the state, and
the best of instructors employed to teach
farming, gardening and dairy work in all
workers self-sustaining and independent as
soon as possible. This is ultimately accom-
plished by placing all those who have been
under the teaching of the state instructors on
small farms provided by the state at a merely
nominal rent.
AS the state retains title to the land the
farmer can never lose it, he can not sell
sure of a home and living.
In this country it is not likely that it
would be deemed advisable to build up
community of tenant farmers. Moreover our
exemption laws afford great protection to
farmers owning their land.
With the quantity of excellent unoccupied
land in Minnesota, which could readily be
turned to account for providing work and
permanent homes for the unemployed it
would be easy matter for the state to pro-
vide both the needed instruction and the
homesteads for those in want of them and
without any ultimate expenses to the state
and without requiring any money from the
homeseekers
Our agricultural college and experimental
stations could furnish the teachers without
involving the state in any additional ex-
nomeseekers and make a profit out of their
LABOR over and above all expenses, by enter
ing into land contracts with them BY which
Jhelr labor was to pay for their maintenance
and tuition until they became self-support-
ing, besides furnishing a piece of land with
mouse and the necessary tools and domestic
ahlinais to set up each family as independent,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
IN The Field
of Labor.

The state BARRIERS board, which has been
IN session for the past three days. concluded
its labors yesterday afternoon. Forty-four
candidates for license in all were examined
by the board during the three days. The list
of the applicants is follows: From st.
Paul-Jerry A. Branchau. Fred A. Flick, l.
W. Sutherland and Joseph Lindeke. From
Minneapolis. f. Lagacy, Bert E. BuzZe.l,
John Kline. c. IL. Mccarthy. Denney Will
keyes, LYMAN Hurintz, Charles l.. Riess,
Peter Lafan Ed E. La Due, R. w. Waters
and w. f. Gerrish, Joseph Blanchard, George
Hoover. From other parts Of the state there
We're: II. NJ. Fleming, Sanborn; George !.
Burt, Utica; Charles G. Topping, Litchfield;
F. c. Van Tassell. Porter; Franklin M.
Eagan. Blue Earth City; Arthur L. Liver
G. Wassmund, Buffalo Lake; A. L. Bigam,
Lake Benton; Vincent Herring, st. Cloud;
n. L. Whitman, Clara City; Samuel M.
Bugge Kenyon; Robert Rosemansen. Moor
head; Fred ]. Storer Morristown; Ross H.
Clarnis, Parker's Prairie; Alfred Moe, Hay
field G. NJ. Warming, Tyler: A. ]. Houck.
Pennington; Fred H. Hassan, Monticello;
nebago City; A. E. Anderson. Grove City,
and W. E. Patterson, Hammond Wis. The
result of the board will be announced in
few days when Secretary Murray will have
completed the percentages of the different
applicants.
After the close of the examinations yester-
day afternoon the board held short business
session, during which the report Of the
secretary was passed upon and signed by the
officers, after which the board adjourned to
the capitol where the report for the past
twenty months was presented to Secretary of
State Berg, and afterwards handed to the
governor. The secretarys report shows~that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
AT THE THEATERs.

The sale of seats for Robert q Tnqeryo,,,s
lecture at the Metropolitan next Snndav
evening is progressing rapidly. and the in,
creations are that he will be greeted bv n
crowded house. The title of the lecture he
VIII deliver on this occasion is ssWhv AM
an Asnostic." Col. Ingersoll is undo,,htadiv
inc most eloquent public speaker Of the nres,
ene DAY, and his lectures are enioyed and
appreclaled by thousands Of people whom his
ID guhents Can never convince.
f1aVerfys MINISTRIES, under the personal d.
t .eceton OF Col. Jack Haverly, will be the at
eraetfon at the Metropolitan opera house for
lour nights and Wednesday matinee com
ngncing Sunday, Jan. %.
..l IN the way Of novelty in the comedy line
MISTAKES VIII Happen attraction at the
0.a i Tue present week offers more of this
this kind. p"S VI
mere are plenty of good things in store
Tor those who attend the production nf Kos.
ter q Balls extravaganza .FGayest Wanhef-
tan, at the Grand opera house next week
Inc ail-star cast of principals includes Miss
Jennie Mc1lmoyle, Jenny Lynd Lewis. o.
awe Barbe, Jessica Duncan, Emily Jord an.
MINNIE Packard Carrie Cameron. George Fl
Carr, Frank Gardiner, Thomas Kiernan Hor.
ace Thrum, AngeIus Stuart Fred Anderton
Harry Conor, Harry Gilfoil Anna Povd
Florence Lillian Wicks, and all the rest Of
the original great cast which first produced
Hoyt's merriest and most amusing musical
comedy, "A Stranger in New York; in New
YORK city, will make their first appearances
IN this city next Thursday evening at the
metropolitan opera house under the personal
direction OF Americas most successful play
wright. Mr.. Charles Hoyt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
FAVOR OPEN DEBATING.
Foreign Relations Committee So In

Foreign Relations Committee So In
struct Mr.. Davis on Peace Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today authorized
Senator Davis to report the peace treaty
1avorably, without amendment.
The committee was in session for only an
hour, and the greater part of this time was
consumed in waiting for a quorum, the
senators meantime discussing Informally the
provisions of the treaty. There was only q
bare quorum of the committee present, but
Senators Cullom and Clark who were among
the absentees, sent their proxies.
Senators Morton and Gray were the only
Democrats IN attendance, but the other Demo
cratic members of the committee, Senator
Daniel Mills and Turpie, had full notice Of
the purpose Of the meeting, and they in
dictated no opposition to immediate action.
There was no suggestion Of any amend
ment in committee. Senator Davis was in
strueted to press the treaty upon the atten-
ton of the senate with a.view to securing as
early action as possible. The committee also
authorized Senator Davis to report favorably
upon the proposition to remove the INDUCTION
OF secrecy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

on account of the pressure of applicants
Lor places, Gov Lind has decided to set anart
T riuay OF this week as an occasion for the
VISITS OF members of the legislature who
may "asn 10 see him on public business
rms, 1t is thought, will save q great daai
OF time and annoyance to the legisiatSrs a.
recently the pressure of the governors tima
has been tremendous 1870
IL is probable that Friday will be so set
apart for TIME until thea present crush IN
lessened. - 1'h -
There is grand rush of applicants for
posiuons In the state labor bureau st. Paul
aione furnishes large number A r
GraVes, editor OF the Broad Axe, is a promis-
ing candidate for one of the D aces and Ed
wafo peterson, who ran against T. D. Shee-
nan nan lot the .senatorship Of the Thirty-second
elssIlct is also an applicant Edward Chris
VopHerson, Who has been prominent in the
laDor cause locally for a number of wears
ana +. Il. Mcdonnell are also selections of n
polntment, and Oscar Tankenoff has ;,ea an
application with the department. F. 7 Gas
selly, one OF the political victims of Powers
enmity, would also like TO get back.
Duluth has two pretty Strenuous n,aa 5ors
In the person Of A. McCallum ana w Nc
EVEN, both of whom have pretty strong in
Qorsements. McCallum was formerly In The
department, and has the experiences. having
Deen dropped from the roll about the time
that the bureau took it's pronounced stand
undef Powers dictum, against the silver
coinage advocates.
From LIE Sueur come two candidates. p. ].
Geraghty, who formerly ran a paper here
Schwab. a.
Fhe Democratic county committee met last
night and talked over the matter OF indorse-
ments. Action, however, was deferred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-12
>OXALssss*;;;Ss
W ABSoIUrEN PURE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
sovaeM mopoausao

sell supporting farmers. Thus each family
could obtain not only home and valuable
instructions in the various branches of farm
Ing, out also Its maintenance until 1t became
seh-supporhng, all without requiring one
dollar to begin with, for it would be a very
simple matter to arrange a course of In
strucuons covering five or six years. or
ABOUT the same time now required to secure
land under the homestead laws, which would
enaple the state to at least reimburse itself
Tor all that 1t expends in providing the land.
maintenance and instructions under this sys
TEN Tor all proceeds of the land would go
70 the state until the homeseeker had COM
pieted his contract with the state
- ct there would be no compulson of any
klnd Tor If a workman wished at any time
70 throw up his land contract with the state
ne would be free to do SO, and he would in
the meantime have received his maintenance
ana would not have invested any money in
the undertaking.
This plan could readily be made to provide
Tor the wants OF all who wished to take adj
vantage of it,
1t would also directly benefit all those who
remained in the cities. First. by Improving
thelr prospects of employment by lessening
competition among workmen and second by
increasing the demand for all manufactured
articles used on farms
Inis plan involves no experiments as II
mas been thoroughly tested in European
countries, where the conditions are much less
favorable than here. and in some of its fea-
cures 1t has been successfully tried in some
OF the states Of the Union.
In conjunction with the weekly Industrial
reports from all parts of the state and the
industrial Gazette described in a former com
municatlon, this plan would work we'll
.-Ralston j. Markoe.