davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. J. B. Denhart, the efficient manager Of the
Pullman Palace Car Company's eommissary de-
partment in this city, sailed for Europe on Tues
day. He will take a month of much needed res
and recreation on the other side of the water,
He will visit the Paris Exhibition in search Of
points as well as pleasure.
Nick Furey didn't straddle his bicycle at the
o'Neil's picnic in Caledonian Park yesterday.
How many people remember the time when
Commissions Edelstein was a Justice of the
Peacef
Ex-Judge David milford, of Railway, for IF
teen years a Lay Judge, is dead.
Mayor Cleveland was one of the guests who
watched the Decoration Day parade at Paterson.
Chief Justice Beasley has removed with his
family to his summer home at Galilee, North
Long Branch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
To Remove Tattoo Marks.
Eyonl Nature.


The removal of tattoo marks is a
matter of no little difficulty, and many
different methods have been tried
clustering, suction, thermocautery,
counter tattooing with white powder
or milk, etc.) Criminals sometimes
pourevitriol on their arms and hands
and letting it act for q few seconds
plunge the limb in water. The fol
lowing Methods recommended by nj.
Variot in the Re0ue ScieptJSQueS.
THE skin is first covered with a con-
centrated solution of tannin and re-
tattooed with this in the partst to be
cleared. Then an ordinary nitrate
of silver crayon is rubbed over
these parts, which become black
by formation OF tannate of sill
yer in the superficial layer of the
dermis. Tannin powder is sprinkled
on the surface several times a day for
some days to dry it. A dark crust
forms, which loses color in three or
four days, and in a fortnight or SO
comes away, leaving q reddish scar,
free of tattoo marks, and in a few
months little noticeable. 1t Is well to
do the work in patches about the size
of a fve-franc piece at a time. Phe
person can then go IN with his usual
occupation"
The Author of ssDarling Nellie Gray"
From the Columbia COP Press.
There is a little green mound and
humble marble slab in a secluded cor
ner of Otterbein Cemetery. about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

Between James Murray and Timothy Murray,
Complainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murray
and Cornelius Murray, Defendants.
On bill for partition.
BY virtue Of a final decree of the Court of Chan.
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above. entitled
cause and bearing date the twenty-ninth day OF
March. in the year eighteen hundred and eighty
nine, l shall offer for sale at public vendue, at my
office in the Weldon Building, No, IS Montgomery
street, Jersey City, New Jersey, on
MONDAY the twenty fourth day of June next.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all that certain lot
tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying
Of Hudson and State Of New Jersey, bounded ana
described as follows, viz.:-Beginning at a point IN
the line drawn parallel with North Fifth lnoW Thir,
teenth) street and distant one hundred Q0W rect
%southerly .therefrom. and one hundred goo feet
thence running easterly along said line parallel
alieyway Of eight Isl feet in width, extending to
North Fifth street; thence northerly along said
alleyway forty-f five (5J feet to another alleyway OF
fvet 5) feet In width, running westerly parallel, to
North Fifth street; thence westerly along the line
Of said alleway last mentioned thirty-six ls6) feet
thence s~outherly parallel with Prospect. street
forty-iye (g feet to the point or place Of begin
ming. Together with all and singular the heredita
ments and appurtenances to the said premises be
longing or in any way appertaining.
Special Master in Chaneery of New Jersey.
Dated May q, 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
Miss Riordan,s Rirthday Party.

A birthday party was given on Wednes-
day evening by Miss Nellie Riordan at her
residence on Second street. A large num-
Der of guests were present, and the many
amusements were thoroughly enjoyed by
them. Supper was served at eleven
o'clock. There was fine music for dane
ing.
Among the guests were Miss Mamie
Kane, Miss Minnie Downing, Miss Riley.
Miss Shea, Miss Annie Sullivan, Miss
Minnie Whelan, Miss Maggie Van Bin
men, Miss Emma Sidney, Miss Fannie
Riordan, Miss Louise Reedy, Miss Annie
Mr.. ). Bailey, Mr.. Frederick Reeves, Mr..
Arthur Gallagher, Mr.. William Hen
messy, Mr.. Nat Sanborn, Mr.. Henry Ru-
land, MI. Walter Lockwood, Mr.. Frank
Riordan, MI. Edward Riordan, and Mr..
John RiOrdan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
THE TURKISH "YOUNGSTER.
HIS MIsERIEs TEACH MOTHERS
WHAT NOT TO DO.


He Gets All Sorts of Abuse When He Is
Little, and Afterward Pursues a Pol
icy of Retaliation-when He Cries He
Gets a Dose of Opium.
From Sunshine. .
From the very day of his birth the
Turkish youngster is the victim OF the
ignorance and superstition of his
elders. As soon as he is born his arms
are stretched straight down his side
and his legs pulled; he is then wrapped
and bandaged tightly from head to
foot, much like an Egyptian mummy.
On his head is placed a little embroid-
cred cap with charms to ward OF evil
influences. garlic, alum, leaves from
the Koran (Mohammedan scriptures
and blue beads.
After he is thus rugged out and laid
ON a bed all the old women in the
neighborhood come in and call him
vile names, spit on him and otherwise
abuse him. This queer treatment OF
the little innocent comes OF some d
superstition of the Turkish women,
which makes them afraid to treat him
kindly lest they should be suspected
of sinister designs.
Three or four days after birth he is
treated to a bath of water SO hot that
it turns him as red as a lobster and
makes him scream violently in pro-
test. The louder he screams, how
ever, the better his mother and nurse
like it, for then they know he pos
sesses a good pair of lungs.
His cradle is little better than a
rack of mild torture. 1t is merely a
narrow wooden box or board on rock
ers, covered with a quilt or hard mat
tress and without any pillow. The
young Turk is placed Oh his back,
with arms and legs drawn straight
down and toes turned in. In this po-
sition he is bandaged securely to n
cradle, and in a name that permits
him to move nothing but his head, and
that but very little. In this uncom-
Portable position he is left for hours
at a time. His wild young brothers
and sisters are allowed to make sport
and amuse themselves by rocking the
cradle violently or dragging it about;
if the baby cries he is Supplied with a
liberal dose of opium.
Anything and everything is given
him to eat, from unripe fruit to the
most indigestible pastry, Not the
slightest attention is paid to his diet
either in food or drink. Ii he gets
sick his mother sends for an old
woman, who comes in and blows vi
olently in his face, muttering texts
from the Koran the while, but never
giving him medicine. If this doesn't
effect a cure the priest is sent for, who,
in addition to blowing on him, hangs
an amulet about his neck.
As soon as he gets old enough to
shift for himself the young Turk de-
velops into a regular little domestic
tyrant, bent on doing whatever he
pleases. By the time he is six years
old, if his mother gets angry and
strikes him, he picks up a stick or any
thing handy and strikes back.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

A gentleman of gobe-monche tenden-
cies, writing for the NeaO YORK Press,
kills President Garfield after a new
and blood curdling fashion. We ex-
pect to hear, oon that Secretary
Blaine held his head while Postmaster
General James poured vitriol down
his throat, or that Drs. Hamilton,
Bliss, and Agnew vivisected him in
the interest of science.
Garfield died well and bravely
enough to satisfy the people, and give
him a niche in the Temple of Fame,
and when the Washington correspond
ents are short of a subject it would be
more decent for them to dissect Har-
rison's moral character than Garield's
dead body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
AMUSEMENTS.
Dan,l sulIy as Daddy Nolan.

Dan1 Sully's new play, the Corner
Grocery" to be produced at Jacobs
Hoboken Theatre on Monday night,
has made a decided hit, and is one
long laugh from beginning to end.
The fun is of the uproarious order
and the laughter that accompanies it
is genuine. Mr. Sully invests the part
of Daddy Nolan with unctuous jollity.
He is we'll supported by Master Nal
vey as the bad boy, and there is laugh
enough in the piece to carry it merrily
along over a summer sea of ripples.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

tackle Bismarck ON the question OF
the wrongs inflicted by Germany on
the American hog, and if he wins
again, he can come home and run for
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
rnnrnade-Harnes.

Mr.. Emil Tournade and Miss A~ntoinette
Harnes were married, by the Rev. Mr..
Egbert, at the First Presbyterian Church,
West Hoboken, yesterday afternoon.
Lieutenant Weinhagen. of the Gun Squad,
Second Regiment, gave away the
bride. Messrs. Lucien Alas, BERTHE Fisk,
Lucien Antoine, Larry Bene, Henry
Schneider and Harry Snyder were the
ushers. The wedding journey was to
Niagara Falls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
switzers at Floral Park.

A merry crowd of Switzers shot,
bowled, yodled and danced at Floral Park
yesterday. j. J. Tobler won a silver
watch for his score of SO out of a possible
81 at the target of honor. George Schlight
was awarded the second prize, $40 in
cash.
Good scores were also made by Frank
Banzinger, Mutter, Hauser, Hoefight,
Vogel, Wicket, Sable, Tobler, Dandau,
Landolt, Buetri, Kellenberger,. Keller,
Kinast, BRANDED, Runner, Schimperlie,
Roder and kuntZ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
DIED.

DIED.
TROPHY On Wednesday, May 80, 1889, Mary
Brophy, beloved wife of the late Thomas Brophy,
aged fifty-nine years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested to attend her funeral on Sunday,
June /, at nine O'Clock a. M, from her late resi-
dence, No. 226 Railroad avenue thence to st.
Bridget's Church, where q solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose of her
soul.
DEAKYNE-on Tuesday; May 2sth, 1899, William
NJ, youngest son of George and Elizabeth Dea-
kyne, aged 21years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral on Saturday at ten q. M, from
No. gO91S Van Horn street.
KIRWIN-On Friday, May 81, 1880, May only child of
Thomas F. and Mary kirwan, aged two years, six
months and ten days.
Funeral on Saturday, June ! at three O'Clock from
residence of her parents. No. S2 Garfield avenue.
~LYoNs.-On Friday, May 81, 1889, at his residence,
No. 1913 Steuben street, stephen Lyons.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Wednesday, May 20, 1889, Catherine, be.
loved wife of jeremiah Long.
Funeral on Saturday. June |. at half.past nine
O'Clock, q. M, from her late residence, No. 80 Ho-
boken avenue; thence to st, Joseph's Church, where
a solemn high mass Of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
RAPP-On Thursday, May 80, 1889, at his resi-.
dence, las Linden avenue, Greenville, John
Nelson Rapp, aged Al years and 0 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
The Baltimore Girls Racket.
From the Baltimore american.

One of the latest fads of Baltimore
girls is to dress in black from head to
foot, with veil and gloves to match,
and then, borrowing a neighbours
child, show it around the city. OF
course the natural supposition is that
the child is not borrowed and that the
young lady is a widow. As a widow
is generally supposed to be ready to
recontract matrimony, the sympathies
of the susceptible young men are
readily aroused, first by curiosity as to
how long the child's father has been
dead; then, what he died of, and,
since the widow seems to mourn for
him, how she must have cared for the
dear departed. And, if she did care
for him, why might she not care also
for another, and why might not he be
the fortunate individual, especially if
the first husband left cash enough for
the support of two, or three, as the
case might be. OF course. when &C
qu%aintance follows, the apparent
widowhood can be easily and limo
Gently explained and the desired
happy result follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

GENERAL ALGER announces that he
is still a candidate for President. This
is good news for needy Republican
patriots.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

CAPTAIN G, Henry Witthaus, who
who committed suicide in New York
yesterday, was wealthy, popular and
without a care, so far as his friends
knew. He was also INT OF the staunch-
est members Of the Thirteen Club.
His fate will give superstitious people
a chance to discuss the belief which
the club was organized to fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

The Church of the Good Shepherd held
their annual excursion as usual yester-
day. They went to Oriental Grove and
had a pleasant time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS has car
ried his points against Bismarck in
the Samoan conference. Now let him
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
nm nTIC

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, ca
riages and camp chairs to let, 85 Grove street, Je
sey City, n. ). Telephone call. No: lSs.*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

Will be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents a line for the first insertion; tire cents a line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 81. 1888

Alderman Reardon purchased II and IL
at $500 q piece.
4. Two lots, easterly side of Oswego
street, sold to Counsellor MCGEE for $50
ooah -|H
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31
HELP WANTED.
Female.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOP BUTCHER; NO
w Sunday work. Apply at No. 119 Newark ave
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-31

A Girl FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work; reference required. No. 8 Duncan
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Lashed For Wife Beating.

BALTIMORE, July 3O.-A special
despatch from Hagerstown, Md
SAYS: The first whipping admins
tered in this county since the pass
age Of the Act of 1882 FOR wife beat
ing, occurred here this afternoon
The prisoner was a white man nam
ed David c. Herbert, n resident OF
the Cearfoss district, this county
Herbert is tall, well-proportioned
man. while his wife, who made the
complaint, Is a fragile, deicate-look
ing woman At the trial this morn.
ing before Justice Bitner, it was
proven that Herbert, while intOxicat.
eel last FRIDAY. beat and choked his
wife into Inconsistencies. While
she was in that condition he grabbed
q chair. swearing that he intended to
kill her. He was prevented from
carrying his threat into execution by
his son wrestling the chair from him.
Herbert had been guilty of the same
offence several times before, and the
Justice determined to impose a
salutary restraint upon his future
conduct by sentencing him 10 receive
fifteen lashes and an imprisonment
of five days IN Jail The sheriff
was notified and at once made pre-
paratious to carry the sentence into
execution. \ thick piece Of leather,
two feet in length, tapering to the
end, and Joined to a wooden handle,
was selected for the lash. The
prisoner, after being stripped 10 the
waist, was made to stand handcuffed
to the bars of n door IN the Jail One
IF the deputies counted the strokes
while the Sheriff laid them on with
force and in quick succession. Dur
ing the whipping the prisoner wIith-
ed repeatedly and several means
him. After the last stroke
lad fallen 1t was found that a Por
ION uf the prisoners back was cover
Il with welts and his right side,
which the end OF the strap had lash
sd, was badly discolored, and III
several places ridges Of clotted blood
lal been raised
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Canada Thistles.

The law of April "a, 's5, requires
that it shall be the duty of every
person or persons, or corporations
owning land, to cut and destroy all
Canada thistles found upon their
land SO as to prevent the same from
going to seed and the seed from
ripening. ANY person refusing or
neglecting to cut or destroy the
thistles shall forfeit and pay fine of
SIS to the Treasurer OF the School
District in which such land is situat
ed.
1t Is also provided that if any
person or persons or corporations
refuse or neglect TO destroy the
thistles Is shall be lawful for any
person or persons who may consider
themselves aggrieved to inform, by
written notice, any Constable or
Supervisor of the township or district
in which said Canada thistles may be
growing, whose duty it shall be to
give five days notice in writing to
such person or persons or corpora
tions to cut and destroy such thistles,
and on their neglect or refusal to cut
and destroy them at the end of five
davs it shall be the duty of the officer
and the person aggrieved TO cut and
destroy them, receiving compensation
at the rate of $3.50 per day, and the
officer an additional fee of so cents a
day and cents mileage for each
mile.
Supervisors are to remove all
thlstles from highways and unseated
lands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07

terror portion of the United States
Will be severely affected bv eddies or
spurs" from the main storm. which
will spread over the country IN high
gales and terrific storms during the
passage Of the main storm
There WAS time when we felt
timid in publishing our great storm
predictions, but since we have offer
ed reward after reward to any or all
who would find single failure in our
predicted tornado periods and none
have come forward to claim the re-
ward, we feel confident that our
forecasts are favorably received every
where. And though 1t Is with sor-
rowful feelings that we announce the
above approaching disaster, accom-
panied a. 1t viii be with fearful loss
Of life and property, vet we feel it
our duty TO warn the people Of dan
ger IN time to prepare for it, and
hope the warning viii be Of inestim-
able value to them.
The Signal Service with all its IA
clhtIes are not competent or able to
give timely warning, 50 we thought
1t best to make the news Public-the
sooner the better.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Agricultural FairsIn This
state.

According TO Secretary Edge, OF
the state board of agriculture, this Is
going to be q great year for agricul-
turnl fairs IN PENNSYLVANIA, rs over
seventy VIII be held during the
months Of August, September, and
October Secretary Edge has com
piled list from reports received by
him, beginning with the state fair at
Philadelphia, September "a October
@, and the tri-state exposition Mt
Williams Grove, August 20 81. In
the eastern. counties fairs VIII be held
a. follows.
Columbia-B Bloomsbury, October
Q 10 and Berwick, September Al.
Bradford-EastT Towanda, Septem-
ber 81 &c; Canton, September s
and Troy, September 1O-1
Berks Reading, September17 20.
Bucks -DoylestOwn, October "A
Cumberland Carlisle, October s.
IL
Dauphin-Gratz, September "a
-.
Lackawanna Scranton, septem.
Der 10 IS.
Lancaster Lancaster, Septemh,r
GA.
Lebanon Lebanon, September J
Lehigh-Allentown September %
-.
Luzerne Wyoming, September "a
-, and Dallas, October . 4
Observation-Disclosures, Septem,
Der - Is.
Monroe -Stroudsburg, September
~ 2S.
Montgomery Pottstown, Septem
Der "a p.
Standardization, October 1 +
Juniata Port Royal, September
20.
( N7utour-D Danyille, September p
p, and Washingtonville, October
ISIS.
Northampton--Nazareth October
IA.
( Northumberland Milton October
II
Perry Newport, ,Septembe- "A %
/ Potter-Coudersport, September
% ~.
SchuylIiu- -Orwigsburg. October
ii, and Ringtown, September lib
Susquehanna-Montrose, Septern
ber 1919, and Hartford, September
% -2G.
/ Tioga- -Weilsboro, September 10
13, and Mansfield, September 24-27
/ Uuion-Lewisburg. September 2
/ p.
Wayne Honesdale, September p
2G.
Wyoming -Tukhannock, Septem
Der Is 20.
York-York. Ostober II, ano
Hanover, September So.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07

Wrightsville, both inclusive; stations
on Cumberland Valley Railroad !;
stations on Sunbury and Lewistown
Branch and Lewisburg and Tyrone
Branch: stations on the Northern
Central Railway between Harrisburg
and Williamsport, including Shame
kin Division stations on Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad between Drift
wood and Williamsport, including
Tyrone and Clearfield Branch The
special train Will leave Washington
7.1O.A. NJ, Baltimore SIS, Harris
burg Ills A. NJ, stopping at princi-
pal stations and at junction points,
where connection from stations off
the main line may be made by regu-
lar trains.
For rates and detailed information
consult ticket agents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
4 British Scaler Seized.
,Arryup ny rHE United STATES cEr1sER
RICHARD RUSH

,Arryup ny rHt United STATES Cruiser
RICHARD RUSH.
SNN FEANyIsCu. JULY 30. The
steamer Dora arrived from BeLriug
Sea last night aud brings the first
detailed news of tine capture of the
British Ncaler Black Diamond bv the
United States revenue cutter Rich
ard Rusk. July II the Rush over
took the Black Diamond and ordered
her 10 heave To. The Captain of the
Black Diamond refused to do this
IhereupOu the commander of the
Rush ordered the lowering of ports
and running out of guns, which
caused the schooner to hcnvc TO-.
Captain Shepard and Lieutenant
Tut.le boarded the English craft and
asked for her papers. The officers
of the Black Diamond offered no arm
ed resistance, but refused to deliver
the ships papers. Captain Shepard
ut once broke open the cabin and
forced the hinges of the strong box
and the captain chest, thereby Sc
curing the papers. \ search of the
vessel disclosed I03 seal skins which
had been takCn IN Behering's Sea.
Captain Shepard placed non com
mIssIupod officer from the Rush in
charge of the Black Diamond and
ordered the vessel 10 be taken % Sit
ka 10 await further instructions.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-08-07
Special Excursion to Niagara
rails Via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The excursion to ba run to Niagara
Falls under the auspices of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company on Thurs
day, August 18th, viii afford the re
sidents of this section 4 grand oppor-
tunity to visit Americas greatest
wonder at nominal cost and under
the most favorable circumstances
This excursion viii be conducted on
the same high grade that all the
other personally conducted tours of
the company are carried out. 1t viii
be run under the direction of the
Tourist Agent, and the party VIII go
by special train of day coaches and
Pullman parlor cars through to Nj
agara. The date is without doubt
well chosen, As the ten days contem-
plated IN the limit of tickets will Gov
er a period of the year thnt people
like to indulge in little rest and
recreation Stop-off at Watkins, with
an opportunity to visit the famous
glen, Will be allowed either going or
returning.
Excursion tickets good for ten DAYS
VIII be sold from Washington and
Baltimore at $1,000, and from princi-
pal stations in the following territory
ut extremely low rates: Stations on
the main line between CoatesviIle
and Tyrone, both inclusive; Fred
,rick Division between Hanover and