davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

The Arizona Republican, alert to the opportunity tc advertise itself as well as Arizona's climate, sent a telegram to Rudyard Kipling, asking him to come to Phoenix and convalesce. If MT Kipling should come as far as Phoenix he would as well come little further and get the benefit of the best climate on carth.-Los Angeles Times.
 It's all off. Mrs. Kipling writes The Republican that her distinguished hus- banG cannot he moved for some time yet. and will be unable to visit Ari- zona So your climates as good as ours. so far as Kipling is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

$, It is est:mateG that Americans use six; 7 i've pounds If sugar per capita
 every year. Tl:s quantity is exces- siFr. .lIt the results wclid be less de- Dl ,rable if people could be content to
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

We stop the press to remark that the democratic legislature refrained from doing the things the democratic papers of the territory insisted that they sl1clild do, and did many things the democratic papers didn't want them to after all
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

E Mir. J. Pierpo1t Morgan's gift or $25,- eaD to Iigh- tae dome Of St. Paul's, London, is another assurance that he has money to Eurn.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

The WijHesbaire. Ia, postmaster and ecjto1 who ilII es;tigated the mails .Et:ter to find ut what his political enemits were d. ng was promptly ar Iekttj lie sho Ii have known tn tc Wilkesl,arJe, p Vas no place ill n..'s5 t' inaugrTale a rew feature ill kensaii, al jou~ncl.@m.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

New and .hen suggestion to tax bachelors is made In fiction girls ad
 nlir.e a ,lari WI ose life is permanently influenced by an early disappointment ii love. Rut iE real life it is different.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

The recent charges involving Chi cago he of may lead the Havana bull fghtcrs to conte nd that their method of slauge tcrlng hss it's advantages.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
CONNUBIAL SLIPS.

An exchange says there are seven instances in which the bride has mar ried the best man by mistake" There are instances, however, where they have married the worst man through pure sedness.-Richmond Times
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

], Mir. Bryan eennct much longer con- ceaI from himself he factNthat the in terrogation point is early worn off the It to 1 question.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Mir. A1tgeld of Chicago never sweryas fr>.'.l his dominating principles. He is I ,r jti.n . Altg Id, first, last and for
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Aguinaldo is indifferent to the she'll ing of towns so lens as he can extract the kernels from various pocket books.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

MT. Bailey wishes Texas sentiment would liven up little iE the matter of making him United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Publication onice: Se-3s East Adams Wsreet. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Ripans Tbues to in al travelling had the habit buying kind of pill for
  swife whe
 
 ~
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19

Entered at the posuof1ce at Phoen1x, Arizona, as mail matter of the second RlAaR
Arizona republican., 1899-03-19
The Arizona Republican

CHARLES (. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19

while the Edam cheese is a familiar
visitor ON the table. not every one knows
whence It comes nor how its cannon a
proportions and gay coloring nave been
achieved. The northern part of Holland
is the seat of the Edam cheese industry,
and the consequent cleanliness of the
relish is therefore doubly assured. In
making it the fresh cows milk Is care
fully strained n the rennet added. AS
soon as the milk curdles the whey is
drawn off and the curd, thoroughly
kneaded. is pressed into moulds. This
process is repeated until the whey has
all been extracted and the curd Is com
paratively dry. 1t is then wrapped in a
linen cloth and kept for ten or twelve
DAVIS until quite solid. Then the cloth
is removed and the cheese put into salt
I've. Afterward a little more dry salt IL
sprinkled on the cheese, until the maker
thinks it is salt enough to insure It's
keeping. 1t is next put into a vessel and
washed with whey and seraped to re-
move the white crust. It is next carried
into a cool room and laid on shelves,
where 1t is frequently turned. The ripen-
ing process lasts from two to three
months. the round balls growing the fine
yellow or reddish color peculiar to Edam
cheese. The cheeses Intended TO be ex-
ported to this country are rendered sun
more brilliant by dyeing the rind WITH a
vegetable dive.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
SEVENTIES FIRST MEETING
Democratic Club Clears It's Summer
Accounts and Prepares For Campaign

ACC0kAAA y AAN -
The Seventh Ward Democratic CluD
held its first fall meeting last night at the
New York Bay House. Ocean and Wllkln-
son avenues. The meeting was Wen at
tended but no business of political import
ance was transacted.
President Joseph Blaese was IN the
chair. city Marshall Edgar Vreeland on-
ciated as secretary.
A resolution was adopted thanking the
Robert Davis Association for the pictures
of the late Sheriff Heller and City CoiAec-
tor Robert Davis recently presented 10
The club. A resolution was also adopted
thanking Director George Witt for nus
recognition of the club in appointing
| Nicholas Ford Inspector of School NO ~
The Picnic Committee said there are
still a number of tickets for the picnic
held last May unaccounted for. A com
msttee. composed Of Timothy Aarons ana
| James Mccarthy was appointed to LOOK
nm the delinquent ticket holders and re-
mart the result at the next meeting
Exeeutiye Committeeman Timothy
| Rurns reported that an engrossed set OF
resolutions on the death of the late Sher-
| if Heller was being prepared. II VIII pc
| formally presented to the club at It's next
meeting.
The Davis outing was discussed with
the result that a large delegation decided
10 participate in the event. The members
decided to meet in front of the City Han
Wednesday morning.
chairman James Mccarthy
| hat the Executive Committee will meet
this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19

70 JACOB WEART, TRUSTEE. ALSO Elk
ecutor and trustee, under will OF Mary =.
sisson, decd; Eva B. Browning. John Hun
Browning, her husband; John Hull Browning.
Jr.. Annie A. knight, Mary E. Sisson,
Theodosia G. Sisson CinfanD. John ". Heck.
guardian of Mary E. Sisson and Theedosia e
Sisson. James Wilkinson Eva NIL
heth Merseles, his wifs Finrance L0sey TN
fant). Merseles S Merst lex Elizabeth Wilson.
George Wilson. her husbs nj; John c Merseles'
Schanek phoebe Merseles. Elizabeth Hyde.
Frederick B. Hyde. her hashand; William
smith. William H. Smith. Palfck Frederick,
Margaret Broderick, Fftzhugh smith. william
u Thornbury. The State OF New Jersey, Jacob
MerseIes. Elizabeth Merseles. his wife. and
Henry Traphagen. administrator of estate Of
Henry NJ. Traphagen. decd
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey CITY on
the 2sth day Of April. 1892, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for
the sum Of four hundred and forty dollars and
ninety-two cents ALL the land and real es-
Hudson and State of New Jersey. fronting on
Montgomery street. which is laid down and
designated as lots one to four q to q, IN block
number two hundred and twelve tzlzl. upon
an assessment map annexed to a repart num-
her sixtv-seven 90. made by the Commi
s;oners Of Adjustment" appointed IN and for
said CITY by the Circuit Court Of the County
~ Hudson. a certified copy Of which report
ana mAQ Was A4E%t - -4N
collector of Jersey City. on the list day OF
January. 1891, said report and map and said
sale being made pursuant 10 the PROVISIONS
of an act Of the Legislature Of New Jersey,
passed March soth. 1856. entitled
..An Act concerning the settlement and eollec-
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 arrearages, aud TO enforce
the payment thereof. and 70 provide for
the sale of lands subjected TO future taxa
lion and assessment
And the several supplements thereto.
And YOU are further notified that YOU appear
~ have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate. and unless the said land and real
estate shall he redeemed. as provided in said
s~ts before the expiration OF six months from
and after the service hereof. a deed for the
same will be given conveying to the purchaser
the fee simple OF said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said acts
Dated Jersey city. N. J.. July 18th. 1923.
ROBERT DAVIS.
Assignee Of Purchaser.
mo-. J. WALSH
Agent Of Assignee Of Purchaser.
Jersey City. N. 7.
rsafe No. 24271
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
PEOPLES PALACE
Has Been Thoroughly Reno
waited and Bowling
Alleys Planned.
OYER FOURTEEN THOUSAND BATHS
Given During July and August
Dancing Glass to
Open


October will mark the beginning OF q
busy season at the Peoples Palace. Then
all the winter classes viii be opened and
everything put in full swing. During the
past few weeks the Palace, No. lsS
Grand street, has been thoroughly reno
waited and is now receiving its winter
coat. a substantial covering Of paint.
The beginning Of September witnessed
the closing of the free baths, that boon
to the newsboy, with a record of 1887
thing less than sixty days. from about
July 1 to September !. which speaks bet
ter than usual for the summers work.
The Day Nursery has also been running
all summer, which is a new feature, as
in former years patronage has fallen OH
to such a degree during August as to make
the keeping of this department impraetic-
able, but this year there has been acne
of this falling off and Miss Stewart, the
matron, has had her hands full.
October 8 will open the now famous
dancing class under the former manage
| ment. Professor L. Williams whose terms
and arrangement remain as in previous
years. The piano and typewriting classes
viii omen next week with all facilities Tor
| teaehing the art and profession in an up
| to-date ann
Games will be much the same as dur
ing the past. though Switchboard, lot
which the Palace can boast OF as me
| tables as are to be found in the city,
| promises to vie with bowling in popu-
| laritv. Billiard and pool tables have been
put in perfect order and the bowling
auevs planned, a fact tina should delight
| the Palace bowlers. Soft drinks VIA De
| sold as usual from behind the bar.
Another class to open next week IS the
| Sunshine Club, under direction OF MISS
| Bertha Chamberlain. assisted py MIS-
John L. Scudder. Mrs. Hurry, Mrs j. Z.
| Parsons. Mrs. Budlong and Mrs. Russei.
In this club the children, for 1t is a ehlidss
club, are taught a little bit Of everything
| girls should know, from kitchen garten
to sewing.
| Perhaps the most interesting feature
| Of the Palace this year will be the
| Girls, Jersey City Athletic Club, formed
from the High School just before the
closing of that institution last June. The
girls are now ready with their divided
skirt suits Of blue brilliantine trimmed
with Harvard red, and will soon usurI
the Palace gymnasium n or two days
every week. as they shall decide.
Of course the new steam plant has ADD
ed much to the attraction of the building
while the new smoke stack will remove al
danger of suffering from smoke and Goa
gas. A large number Of new members
have already been enrolled. and bowling
teams are being formed with great rapid
ity.
The Board of Managers, as IT now
stands, consists Of the Rev. John L
Scudder, Messrs. Frank Hall, M. II. kei'
sey, S. Gould. Edward Sperry and Dr. J
c. Parsons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
ROBOkEA'S STRIKE OVER
Fletcher Company Will Try
New Schedule For six
Months.

A conference between the w. & A.
Fletcher Company of Hoboken and the
striking ironworkers was held yesterday,
at which the men agreed to return to
work tomorrow morning. The strike was
called off by the union delegates with the
understanding that the new workday
schedule would be maintained in the
Fletcher shops for the next six months;
that is to say, that the men VOL be
obliged to work but nine hours a day.
If, at the expiration of that period, other
concerns will continue the new schedule,
the Fletcher people will do SO, but If the
other concerns go back to the ten-hour
rule, the Fletcher people will be at lib
erty to do likewise
The company employs about five hum
dred men. The strike was on for nearly
two months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
HARMONY SOCIAL CLUB MET.

The Harmony Social Club met last night
at its headquarters, No. 50 Brunswick
street, and made arrangements for the
annual banquet which will be held at
the Bay View House, on Thanksgiving
eve. The organization enjoys a reputa-
ton for the excellence of its affairs and
this event will be anticipated with pleas
ure. Phillip A. Tumulty was appointed
chairman of the Committee of Arrange
ments and the members are greatly
pleased. Mr.. .Tumulty has filed similar
positions in the past and he has always
given general satisfaction. He will en-
deavor to eclipse all former efforts on
this occasion.
The officers of the organization are:-
John J.. Mulvaney. President; Peter Lutte.
Vice-President; Joseph Tumilty, Finan-
cial Secretary: James MeMillen, Record
ing Secretary; James Mccormack, Treas
urer; Patrick ]. Hayes, s~ergeant-at-
Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
FIFTH WARDS PART IN TIE OUTING

The Fifth ward contingent of the Rob
ert Davis Association met last night at
Brunswick and Mercer streets In order TO
receive hnal instructions from Freebooter
Philip McGovern as TO its course on the
big outing. The Freebooter viii act as
captain to the crowd from his ward.
Those who were present at the meeting
last night were shown clearly what the
plan is for tomorrow. The party viii as
sembIe at the same place. From those
who are conversant with the details will
be chosen such minor officials as arg
necessary. A very large party IS expected
to turn out in that ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Ainslee's for October

Sir Thomas ]. Upton makes a personal
statement in "Ainslee's' for October on
the subject of his challenge for the
American Cup. In "The Personal Side Of
Sir Thomas Lipton," by f. A. Sumner.
we have a rarely interesting portrait
sketched from life. A more important, If
not so popular a contribution to this
number, is The New Dawn in Education,
a Study OF the Public Schools in WASH
ington, d. c." Other timely and readable
features of .Ainslee's" for October are
IA Man and a Colony, the Story of New
foundland',: THE Camera Club of New
York. exauisitely illustrated; "The
Solving of the Servant Problem and
short stories by E. w. Hornung, Henry
c. Catlin, Arthur J. Stringer, Howard
Fielding and Edith Robinson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
MISS CoRcoRANS' FUNERAL

The funeral of Kathryne Corcoran, niece
of Police Captain John F. Kelly, wf-o died
at the Captains home, No. 2s1 Twelfth
street. on Sunday last, took place from
st. Michael's R. C. Church this morning.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrated and
the body was buried in valvary Gene
terry, Brooklyn.
Miss Corcoran was an orphan. She was
a graduate of the High and Training
Schools and she had but entered upon a
career as a public school teacher. when
she was attacked with pneumonia. 1t was
followed by typhoid fever and a compli-
cation of diseases.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
Colored Variety at the Bijou

Cole and Johnson, colored comedians,
presented "A Trip to Coontown" at the
Bijou Theatre, last evening. It is a slen-
der framework to justify the exhibition
on the Legitimate" stage Of an aggrega-
ton of variety specialties. There Is con-
siderable broad humor In the performance
and much singing of a more or less
pleasing character. Cole as the Prince
from Dahomy, is rather amusing, and
johnson likewise adds his share to the
entertainment. Other features are
Lloyd G. Gibbs, tenor, and Miss Edna
Alexander, soprano. The audience, last
evening, seemed to enjoy the show. In
deed, for those who like that sort Of
thing. it is the very sort of thing they
like.
The "Trip to coontown' will be given
every evening his week, matinees as
usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
FATHER RYAH'S ADVICE
He Made His Presentation Speech
a Neat Little Sermon.

The News, yesterday told of the pre-
sentation of medals by the Rev. Fatner
Ryan to the four members of the fire.
mems victorious tug-of-war team, which
defeated two police cams and one com
posed of fellow firemen, at st. Brlugets
lawn party. The presentation took place
as the News was going to press.
All four members of the team attired in
their best uniforms stood in front of the
Father at Fire Headquarters as he made
the presentation speech. Acting Chief
Lowell and Clerk Charles Esterbrcok were
also present. Father Ryan's speech was
greatly appreciated by the fremen. He
drew from their victory a lesson and gave
them some excellent advice. In the course
of his remarks, he said
you won fairly and honestly. The con-
test was a good thing for the contestants.
Such contests excite wholesome and
healthy vitality. Some of your mer said
they were pulling only for the good Of
the lawn party. ! doubt this somewhat
You wanted to win. You went there to
win for the glory of your department. |
know you We're not Juggling altogether for
the lawn party on those last long pulls,
You felt that you We're on your mettle.
'sThat was right. hat feeling should
animate you in all you daily tasks. Do
not set a limit on your work. Do not feel
that your bosses are getting too much
| out of you. Forge ahead and you viii win
more in the end.
Garfield driving mules on the tow path
was animated by the spirit of winning
| success. He can't be blamed for whaek-
ing his old mule so as not to come IN last,
Lincoln the rail splitter won his great
| success through the same spirit"
Father Ryan thanked the firemen pre-
| sent for their attention and courteous
treatment.
In handing the medals to the members
| of the team he said:-Wear them so
| that the police can see them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19

! Dobbs and thus let him into the secret OF
/ their debt. They have KEEP this debt g
| secret from their sisters, and in their
anxiety to keep the supposed Dobbs out
of sight they get mixed up in some com
plicated situations. Lord Markham enters
into the spirit of the thing, pays the
debt and makes everybody happy.
Mr.. William Elton is Lord
He is excellent. He makes humor out
of nothing and keeps the audience IN
roars of laughter. His very attitude
makes fun. In spite of his queer get up
he makes every one like him and at the
very funniest point he introduces a touch
of pathos which makes every one sorry
for his friendless condition. Mr.. Elton
makes "A Little Ray Of Sunshine a
play which clears up the blues and gives
one an evening of thorough enjoyment.
Mr.. Elton is supported by an exceed
ingly good ompany Mr.. Wallace Err
kin and Mr.. Charles Cherry are all that
can be desired as Sir Philip Ashton and
Dick Markham. Miss Grace Dudley in
fuses life into the duieter scenes. as Madge
Ashton. Miss Janet Alexander IS good as
Connie Markham. Both are pretty. girls
and they wear handsome gowns. Mas
ter Robert Bottomley and Miss Lorna
Lawrence play the incidental children,
Reggie Ashton and Evelyn Kemp.
"A Little Ray of Sunshine should at
tract crowds of fun-lovers to the Acad-
envy this week. There will be matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19

NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
az September, 1888, the Commissioners of ASSESS
n,ant fiied in the office of the Clerk Of the
Hoard AZ street and Water Commissioners their
anal assessment map and report tor the
IMPROVEMENT OF
hot ween summit avenue and Montrose avenue,
in accordance with petition previously
presented Is said Board on the 2sth day of
March, 1889. and eonformably to the provisions
If Chanter I'll of the Laws Of 1895, and the
same Il now open to public inspection in the
offife 81 the Clerk of said Board
And notice is also given that the followlng
s.reefa or avenues or particular sections there
~ are Included IN said assessment, namely
CARLTON AVENUE,
fr,n, Montrose avenue to Summit avenue.
80 SUMMIT AVENUE.
i, the west-side from Carlton avenue 70 q
mint about Is feet south thereof.
And that IN accordance with the provisions
~ INA Act above cited the 26th day 81 Septem-
ser Issa III Z o'clock r. M, and the Assembly
Tbataher of the CRY Hall are hereby fixed
- fbe tiue and place when and where the
Roarsi Of Street and Water Commissioners VIII
raest 10 hear, consider and adjudicate upon al
nh,ecffons to the confirmation of sad maj
asssssinsnt map ana report that may pc Pre-
ss Bg order Il wa 81 sss hoard q stseet and water
COMMISSIONS aEoReE 4. BouroN.
n.ted Jsr.sy c,tr. september IS lssa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A Lattle Ray of sunshine. at the
Academy.

"A Little Ray Of Sunshine" played by
the london Comedy Company. is the at
traction at the Academy Of Music this
week. 1t is a play Astounding with hu-
morous situations. excellently worked up.
It is impossible for one to do anything
but laugh all through the piece. The play
Is in the same class as What Happened
to Jones' and Charles Aunt" but 1t
Is far cleaner. It has all the fun that
made those farces successful and the hu-
NOR Is ali occasioned by innocent sitna-
tons. It is the same old story Of mis-
taken identity. Lord Markham, who has
been In Australia for years. returns to
his old home and finds himself unreeog-
mixed. Dobbs, q money-lepder. Is expected
b. Markbamss nephew and Sir Philip Ashs
ton, who is to marry Lord Markhamss
niece. They mistake Lord Markham for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
WOMAN THREATENED 70 KILL HIM

Jane oddison, of No. IS Mallory avenue
was fined s. and costs of court in the
Second Criminal Court this morning for
assault and battery on Peter Ohleson. OF
a Mallory avenue. Ohleson was as
sisting a man who had been dispossessed
by Mrs. Oddison to move his furniture
from Mrs. Oddison's house. He got into
a dispute with Mrs. Oddison, who at
tackled him and subsequently drew a re-
yolver and threatened his life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
STEVENS EXAMINATIONS OVER
Professors Meet This Evening t.
Hear Reports.

The faculty of Stevens Institute of
Technology viii meet this evening TO re-
ceive reports of the entrance examinations
which closed yesterday. The examina-
lions were in progress a week. The In
stitute viii be formally opened next Mon
day. The attendance, it is believed will
be much larger than last season as the
number of candidates for admission Is
larger than ever before.
The varsity football eleven of the In
stitute will be organized at once. 1t pro-
poses to make bigger bids for pigskin
supremacy than in the past.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
FOOT CRUSHED BY TIERcE OF LARD

John Nolan. AZ years old, Of No 21s
Warren street. met with a painful acci-
dent, while at work on the steamship
Manatie, lying at the foot of Sussex street,
Yesterday afternoon. Nolan was lifting a
tierce of lard when it slipped from his
hands, crushing his left foot at the ankle.
Nolan was removed to st. Francis Hos
pital. The injured foot wih have to be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-19
PENNSYLVANIA CAR ON FIRE.

Fire Box No. 112 was pulled by a citi-
zen about 1:5 o'clock this morning for a
slight fire in a freight car in the Penn
s~ylyania freight yard at the foot of Sec
ond street. The blaze was caused by a
lamp setting fire TO the woodwork. The
damage vas slight.