davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09

1891 - X|E
for the Senate. John II. Bonnet seems to
have plain sailing for the Shrfevalty
nomination. although there are other ean-
didates For Surrogate the name 81 An
gustus Eggers. a former Police Justice
and a prominent German, Is now more
prominent than that Of any other. That
seems to be the ticket agreed upon SO far
| by the leaders. 1t forms a strong combi-
ration, and it is very difficult to see how
the Democrats could even begin to de-
feat it. All the factions seem to favor i,
and when such leaders as Riker, Stainsby,
Herrold and Gaddis agree, the Repu5A-
can party OF Essex county may be con-
sidered on a fair road to victory They
have a majority Of at least 900 to start
with. and when they know how to handle
it there is good reason to have commence
in the result at the polls.
That the Democrats are waking up
| even at almost the eleventh hour IS very
| evident, and perhaps it is not too late Tor
them to try to make some oid-tlme coif
quests.
IN Cumberland the two contenains
| tickets are well matched Both SCI =.
| candidates are strong. Cumberland VIII
be the battle-ground of the greatest pateie
I'll. /. 80 s,,nrama effort to get
800 s4s ~ af5ees If Sheriff and
r,e.s u,h9ah - heing contested
for. +.
i r,fe and # tha sn;rit of peace and har-
mony does not soon get loose in the re
publican household, there will De crepe
nm tbe door If the Republican county
rooms the morning after election. Out of
the clo,1ds that are lowering on the Re-
publican camp rises a rainbow that in
spires Democratic hope.
burlington county Republicans named
a ticket only after a struggle which does
not encourage hopes of success. Con-
sidering the large number of candidates
striving TO get the nomination for Sheriff.
County Clerk and steward of the aims
house, Charles r. Fenton, of Springfield.
won easily for Sheriff. against three com
p~etitors. Joseph G. Bowers, w. S. Gale,
both of Mount Holly, and Charles x.
vansciver, of Beverly.
The nominee for County Clerk is the
present w Roland War
rick. of Moorestown. There was more
or less sentiment back Of this nominal
tion. There was. however, considerable
work with the sentiment. Mr.. Warrick
was annointed County Clerk at the death
If his father who was elected last
Navemher and who served only a few
montbs ~ his 1--WE wears, term. w. H.
yvarricL WAS a aen,tv 1,nder his father,
80 had hacoma fa,n;liar with the duties
- +ha oeca Ha argued as did his
- 49, ~ varr,ek family was
- aa..iaara+io, nasmucb
shas,4 - 10 aonr;vea Of over
enae !. We sas. tha+ ~ naanle
- aan,,aar vote had ae-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.
The Rev. John L. Scudder
Gives Girls Advice On
the Subject.

AT the First Congregational Church the
Rev. John i. Scudder delivered the third
OF his series On Marriage Bells" apo
Choosing a Husband" He said:-
.As matrimony is somewhat of a ven
ture, young people should not be carried
away by their impulses, but should study
one another to ascertain If they would
make valuable partners for life. Thought
less couples sail on impetuous currents
and are carried over the precipice before
they know 1t and find themselves in the
swirling waters of contention at the foot
of the cataract. Sometimes the victims
swim out of the catastrophe and go their
ways. This is separation or divorce.
Sometimes, after berating one another
for their ual folly, they hunt up their
battered boat, patch 1t up as best they can
and proceed upon the voyage Of life in
anything but a happy frame Of mind. The
name Of their craft is matrimonial in
felicity. In wedlock, as elsewhere. pre-
vention is better than cure. In choosing
a husband a woman should select a safe
man; not some reckless or shiftless fell
low. who has not the elements of a good
husband in him
The first qualification of a good hus-
band is that he is overwhelmingly in love,
and he must be a man whom his wife
must be able to respect and low IN turn.
Some simpleton has said: Never have
more heart than you can throw of at
your heels This sentiment may
do for a ~disreputaJb1e class who
do not marry or who believe in
easy divorce. but it is no motto
for q happy home. Without genuine love
marriage is a nockery and a snare. AZ
Fuller says: Those who marry where they
do not love, VIII love where they do not
marry. Love is the best known hawser
10 keep the tugboat Of masculine energy
beside The schooner OF feminine efficiency,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09
Notles Of Applications Ior Licenses

Notice is hereby given, as required BY Chap
ter rs of the Laws of 1889. that application
has been made TO the Board Of Aldermen Of
Jersey City by the following named persons
foT Licenses 70 sell spurious. vlnous, NAL
places in Jersey CITY
Restauran
FIRST WARD.
Elizabeth Bartlett. 1l sussex street;
residence. I61 Sussex street.
SECOND WARD.
VIM. J. Moran. 1875 Jersey avenue; resi-
deuce. 25 York street.
THIRD WARD.
A. H. Saurland. 70 Erie street; resi-
dence. 343 Varick street.
b. w. Brown. GO Erie street; residence,
"a BALDWIN avenue.
FIFTH WARD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN

AT SIX on Furniture. Pianos and
z TNr GEMT; 81 Goods sln1 You f nave a0a shs Sss
---o OF the money and goods
and can pay 1t back in weekly or monthly
payments. Easy payment reduces the prin-
cipal and interest. c. ]. IGOE, Rooms !. ~
Montgomery Street. Jersey City.
Hudson Tel. No. ia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09

NJ. J. so,DoNNELL.
City Clerk.
6sale No. so7e.}
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-09

city Clerks office. Jersey city. October
1000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

/ the snowslide when it comes, Or he
surrounds his shed with trestlcwork.
Generally an open summer track runs
outside the sheds: as the traveller
likes to sec the scenery. Along the
top Of the Sheds trough is often
built, through which the water Of the
mountain springs run, to be used in
case Of fire. Open breathing spaces
are left here and there between the
sheds, as otherwise the smoke from
the locomotives fills them, making
them dark and dangerous for the
trainren, and hiding signals. These
open places must be especially pro-
tectcd from the avalanche, and SO
the engineer builds ''split''-a t.ian-
gular pen, like an inverted ';V,' filled
with stone, above the gap. This will
cause the slide, if it comes, to part
and pass harmlessly over the tops of
the sheds.
The Great Divide is not an even
one by any means. The Colorado
Midland road crosses it ten thousand
feet above sea level, the Union Pa
ci6c at eight thousand, and the Can
adian Pacific at only about FIVE thous-
and. But snow falls every month in
the year on the northern divide,
while in Colorado, at very high eleva-
tions, the valleys are stepped in sun
shine for half the year. Yet the Cen
trail Pacific has sixty miles Of snow
sheds to the six miles Of them on the
Canadian road. This seems hard to
explain, unless by the superior deter
mination Of the American road to pre-
vent possible delay, and the fact that
where the passes are SO much higher
avalanches are more frequent.
The Canadian Pacific road, though
built after ours, was built under even
greater difficulty. 1t runs through
magnifcently rugged mountains-the
Selkirks, the Gold, and the Cost
Ranges-and has, besides, to deal
with "Jumbo, mountain quicksand
that oozes out Of the cuts and covers
the track, and with boggy "muskegs,
on whose elastic surface the track
"creeps' or follows the cars, some
times moving two feet forward during
the passage Of one train. 1t is esti-
mated that the road was twenty per
cent more difficult to build than any
Of our transcontinental lines; but, like
them, it has been worth far more than
it COST America and Canada, as one
writer puts it, may have made the
railroads in the beginning; but nova
days it is truer to say that the rail
roads have made Canada and America.
. Enr,c0rI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
Boarding house keepers record frc

Boarding house keepers record frc-
quent we'll authenticated instances of
a visitor declining to sit at the table
at which he or she would have made
the thirteenth, and there arc hundreds
of things happening every day that
go to show that the supposed i'll luck
following this number is not an ex-
ploden idea One thing noticeable,
however, is that visitor will not
hagglc over getting l3 to the dozen,
nor does he fear sudden death if the
vender Of the succuleut native throw
in an extra one in the dozen for luck.
Stubb-"Say what you please
about gasoline stoves, but the one in
our kitchen has plenty Of nerve. y
Penn-"In what way?' Stubb-
"Why, it's the only thing in our
house that dares to blow up the
cook. y
= The most expensive hat on record
cost $500 in gold, and was presented
to General Grant while in Mexico ir
1882. 1t is on exhibition in the Ma
tional Museum at Washipgton-per-
haps the finest Mexican sombrero that
was ever made.
= The central West is threatened
with coal famine this winter in con-
Of the unprecedented amount
of other commodities being carried by
the railroads.
= The little a man wants here below
is a little more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

= A well known cleric was address
ing a congregation Of seamen at a
waterfront mission. Thinking to be
impressive, he pictured ship trying
to enter a harbor against a head
wind. Unfortunately for the success
of the metaphor, his ignorance of
seamanship placed the ship in several
singular positions. "What shall we
do next?" he cried. "Come down
off the bridge cried an old tar in
disgust, San lemme take command,
or yell ave us all On the rocks in
another alf second"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
VALUABLE LAND SALE.

MYTH view of charging my invest
Wv ment will offer for sale on next
salesdav. Decem Der 4. 1890, before the
Court House in ACdersons S. c.. If not
solo at private sale before, my PlaDta-
tlon, Containing 332 acres, more or less,
situated near the Town of Bolton, S c.,
sub divided as follows: .:
TRACT NO. 1-57i acrez, known astker
Wilkes Place 81,
TRACT NO. 2-56a acrep, known as the
Martin. Place
TRACT NO. 3-o7 acres, known as the
Caroline Ellison Place.
TRACT NO. 4-l20 acres, known as the
Wm. Ellison Place. including 36 acres of
woodland. originally part of George Tel
ford land
Terms One.third cash, balance in one
and two years. with interest aS eight per
cent per annnm. Purchasers to pay for
papers and stamps.
w. +. cox.
Nov Is, 1899 81 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
is a little more.


Sherlock Holmes, is a man who reads
clues, as the Indian reads trail. Every
step he takes is step to success.
It's much the same way in the detec-
ton of disease. While the amateur is
b1undering along over misleading symp
toms, the specialist goes right to the real
cause and puts an arresting hand upon
the disease It is in such way that
DR.. R. Y. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N Y, succeeds in
hunting out and arresting diseases, where
the less experienced practitioners fail.
More than thirty years of special study
and experience have enabled DR.. Pierce
to read symptoms as easily and as truly as
the Indian reads trail which is without
a hint for a less acute vision than his.
Any sick person can consult DR.. Pierce
by letter absolutely without charge.
Each letter is read in private and an
swered in private It's contents are held
as sacredly confidential. 1t is answered
with fatherly feeling as we'll as medical
skill and the reply is sent sealed in a.
perfectly plain envelope, that there may
be no third party to the correspondence.
Thousands have taken the first step to
health by writing to Dr. Pierce. No
writer ever regretted writing. Ninety
eight in every hundred treated have
been positively cured. If you are
afflicted with any old obstinate all
ment write today, you will be one day
nearer health. Address Or. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
The Words of Famous Mission Worker

Perhaps no man in Atlanta is better
and more favorably known than Mr.
John F. Barclay. He for a long time
has been sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia. This is what he says:
Atlanta. Ca, January %, 1885,
DR.. G. 0. Tyner: Having used Tyncr's
Dyspepsia Remedy for several years
in my family l gladly add my testi-
mony to what has already been said
in its praise. Without any exception
I think it is the finest remedy on the
market and nothing would induce me
to do without it.
JSo. T. BARCLAY.
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspcpsia Rem edy Co.. Allan
ia. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

"N'hat lot of things they are
inventing now; chainlcss wheels and
horsclcss carriages aud all those
things Il wish some one would it,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. 1t cures all
forms Of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
blcs. f. r. Gamble, Vernon, Tex,
says, 1t relieved me from the start
and cured me. 1t is now my ever
lasting friend" Evans Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
NEM YORK AIINING sToCKs.
SAN, FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, March 2.-The official
cl,s.ne quoJauons tor mining stocks to-
fo4l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
FENCE AND ANTI-FENcE.
Citizens of Washington County to
Hold an Election.
Especial Correspondence,


st. George, Feb. 27.-The citizens of the
eastern part of the county have petitioned
the county commissioners to call an cleo
ton for fence law for the whole county.
The object is to enable the turning at
large herds of cattle and compelling the
farmers to. fence against them. This
would be all right for the stockmen. but
as all the farmers are not in accord with
the move a fight is looked for on the
question. The board of county commits
sioners has not yet taken definite action
on the matter.
The weather is very dry and both stock
men and farmers are apprehensive of the
results to grass and crops. The Santa
Clara fields are dry. and no prospects for
water. The people of Pine Valley say
they cannot plant anything unless a
rain comes, as the water is dried up and
the ground too dry to pillow. The Niger
Field is the only one that is reasonably
very scarce unless the conditions now
prevailing speedily change.
The stake authorities have set apart
next Sunday as day on which the people
are to fast and pray for gentle showers
of rain"
Elder Samuel Miles. jr.. addressed a
large congregation at the tabernacle yes
terday. dwelling mainly upon his mission
young men. He said people there We're
living their religion. were good meeting
attenders and alive to their duties The
Mutual Improvement officers were right
up to date in that stake. and he felt that
q great work was being done among
the youth of that section. He said there
were great number of returned mission
aries in the settlements where he had
visited. who were shedding an influence
for good among their associates. But
he gave as his observation that the young
married men were the deadest and most
inactive set among all the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED.
Iron and Steel Workers Want Slice
of Prosperity.


Cleveland, O., March 1.-The. Amalga-
mated association of Iron and Steel
Workers is sending organizers to the
various industrial centers, in order to
strengthen their union with a view of
demanding a sharp advance in wages.
The present scale expires July l. The
new scale which will be presented to
the manufacturers on that date, will
probably, ii is stated, demand an in
crease in wages of from 10 to 20 per
cent. The men point to the fact that
trade in iron and steel has doomed and
that the numerous cuts made in wages
during the past few weeks should be
restored.
Within the past two days fully 5000
workmen, largely employed in the va
rious mills controlled by the American
Steel & Wire company in this city, have
been notified of an increase in wages
ranging from to 10 per cent. The flood
of orders, revival in the steel trade and
advance in prices for finished material
are given as reasons for the advance.
Lebanon, Pa. March 2.-The manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Bolt & Nut
works announces a 10 per cent increase
in the wages in the pudding and rolling
departments, to take effect April l. The
Lebanon Rolling mills also give notice
of similar increase in the wages of
the employees of that establishment.
The employees of Sweeds furnace, at
Norristown, have received 10 per cent
advance.
Martins Ferry, o., March 2.-The
American Tin Plate company notified
employees of local plants of the Volun-
taTy increase in wages of from to IL
per cent. over 1000 men are affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
Court at Coalville.
(speclal Correspondence.l

lSpeCldl CORRESPONDENCE
Coalville, Feb. 2S-In the Third district
court today the following business was
transacted, Judge A. G. Norrell, presid-
ing:
The jurors who had been summoned
all appeared and answered to the roll
call, put ON account of the postponement
of the case of the state VS.. j. w. Neel
charged with rape, and there being no
other case on the calendar requiring u
jury trial the judge excused all OF them.
The first case was that OF Sarah Wools-
ley VS.. the Anchor Mining company:
motion to dismiss submitted without
argument; demurrer sustained and twen-
ty days allowed to amend complaint
w. j. Pace ct al. VS.. Crystal Creamery
company; demurrer to third complaint
submitted and taken under Amusement.
Byron Z. .Hartwell VS.. Margaret j.
Hartwell; demurred submitted and time
for hearing set for Marach go
Rosaline Morris VS.. ID. Z. Mclaughlin;
demurrer to complaint submitted.
In the matter of the estate of James
Quinn, deceased; citation argued and sub
mitted; demurrer sustained with leave to
amend the petition and fifteen days given
defendant TO answer amended petition;
the account was referred to Ii. S. Town
send as referee.
w c. Bailey VS.. Mrs. d. M. Bromley ct
al; case set for trial March 30.
Hoytsvile Irrigation company No. L VS..
Ontario Silver Mining company; order is
sued transferring case to the United
States circuit court.
Mary A. Lewis VS.. Silver King Mining
company; continued for term.
In the estate of James Mccormick, an
order for the sale of real estate was Is
sued.
oscar Z. Lawrence ct al. VS.. NJ. f. Clark
ct al; demurrer OF William Perego argued
and submitted.
In the matter of the assignment of Ras-
hand Bros; order nunc pro tune en-
tered as of date Feb. 16, 1898, that the time
for winding up the affairs, of said assign
ment be extended past the year as re-
auired by law and until the further order
of this court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
NOT GUILTY.
Indians Get Whisky, But Not From
This Man.
Especial Correspondence.)

tSpeCldl OOTTeSpOHQeOce)
Vernal. Feb. 27-The case of H. G..
Chatwin, who was charged with selling
whisky to the Indians. which has &C.
Commissioner Mcconnell the last two days.
was concluded this afternoon.
The nature of the evidence was not suffi-
GENTLY conclusive to justify his honor in
holding the accused to answer and he was
accordingly discharged.
for the elaterite mines of the Raven COM
pany, and will be absent several days
on business matters connected with the
operation of those properties.
r. S. Collett came in from Salt Lake
Saturday, and reports that the negotia-
the Browide mine, although matters have
been somewhat delayed by the recent
snowstorms, which make it a difficult
matter to travel over the mountain roads:
James Griffin, the well known sammill
man, is down from his mill on Tavlor
mountain, and brings the cheering news
that the snowfall is heavier in the vicinity
of the mill than is generally supposed.
This is welcome news to the farmers, as
the prospect for water the coming season
has not been considered bright.
Representative O'Neils daughter, Mrs.
Susan Hards, who has been dangerously
i'll for several weeks is still in IL very
critical condition. Mr.. O'Neil has been
telegraphed for and is expected home at
once.
The new implement building which is
being constructed just west of the Coop.
store is nearing completion and is a very
noticeable addition to the town.
1t is reported here that Jesse Knight,
the well known mining man of Provo. has
acquired an interest in the gold properties
velopment work on his interests in that
section at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-03
Ogden. March 8.
DETAILS OF THE S, ?. WRECK
YOUNG HENDERSEoT's BOD,
BROUGHT INTO OGDEN.
Death Was Instantaneous-Engine
Rolled Over Hin-Resolutions of
Conference.-The Funeral.

The body of James c. Henderson,, the
Ogden fireman killed in the Southern
Pacific wreck at Hot Springs, New,
was brought in from the west last
night in charge of Frank Coran and
Arthur Miller of the B. of L. F. A
crowd of several hundred people was at
the depot when the train pulled in. a
delegation of about nifty members OF
the B. of L. F. escorted the caSket to
Richey's establishment
The gentlemen who went out after
the body met the train at Golconda,
and learned some of the details of the
wreck from other trainmen. The bodies
when found were free from the debris,
the engines having rolled over them
down the entertainments Death came
with awful suddennesS, but 1t was mer-
ciful in that none of the victims suf-
fered. The end came in an instant.
During the. day there were rumors in
Ogden that the engineer of the helper,
Charles Shredder, had died of his hurts,
and that several passengers we're IN
jured This was denied by Chief Clerk
Shealy of superintendent Mobiles office,
who said the engineer was able to be
about soon after the wreck.
a meeting of the B. of l.. f. was held
last night and arrangements perfected
for the funeral services today.
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
The meeting of engineers wives, in
session at K. of P. hall yesterday,
passed resolutions as follows:
To Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Henderson, and
Family:
Dear Friends-The startling news
of the accident which has taken from
your home and tendea, care one greatly
beloved has just reached US. Many are
the sympathizing expressions heard on
every side for the loved ones left to
mourn.
The wives of the engineers OF this
part of the country are assembled in
this city for instruction in ritual WCTh
but the news of this accident has
hushed their laughter and CAT a gloom
over what portended to be a most en-
joyable gathering. When the meeting
was called to order to day the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
FTrst-That we, the wives Of erlsi-
neers, in meeting assembled, extend
our few weak words Of consolation to
the bereaved families and friends of
our lamented dead.
Second-We realize that words are
weak and poorly express the sentiment
at such a time as this but we wish you
to know that our kindeet and tendereGt
thoughts are with YOU, and may God
comfort you. Yours sincerely and truly.
MRS. w. A. MURDOCH,
Grand President G.. 1. A. B. L. E.
MRS. C. w. SEATON,
Pocatello Division No. 127.
MRS. H. D. MAPES,
Las Vegas IN. NJ Division No. 1872
MRS. ]. t BELESS,
Salt Lake Division No. 1913.
MRS. G. W. BAKER,
Evanston Division No. 102
MRS. E. H. LINE,
Clara Barton Division No 237
Committee.
Similar resolutions were adopted ex-
tending sympathy to Mrs. Thomas
Yeargan and Mrs. Thomas billiard,
whose husbands were killed in the same
wreck