davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

lady said clerk in large grocery have no
idea how ordinary soap wasted The let
the bottoms of the wastubs dshpans and
when the poured off, the soap has the consistency mus
and bar be taken from the box soap only
float they would it, and take the when
through with it."
The "IvoRY SOAP" floats, replied the clerk. Oil will
and the IvoRY SOAP made of oils and oo per cent
pure, matter Of it will float.
A WORD OF WARMING
There white represented Ivory
they ARE MOI but like all counte lack the peculiar remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask tor Ivory Soap and insist getting it.
" Gamble.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOMS

Owosso, Nov. 4, 1889.
Regular meeting of the Common Council,
Mayor Frieseke in the chair.
Aldermen present at roll call: Gould,
Holmes, Keyte, Ryan, Wells, Helm.
Minutes of regular meeting read and APP
proved.
Aid. Wells presented the following petit
ton, which was, upon motion, referred to
committee on fire department:
TO the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Owosso:
conference.-the, the undersigned resi-
dents of said city, hereby petition your hon
orable body, that you purchase horse hose
cart for the use of the fire department of
this city. Dated this 4th day of Nov. 1889.
Signed by A. j. Patterson, M. l.. Stew
art Warren Woodland, Salisbury Bros, and
Sc other business men in the city.
Aid. Robbins presented the City Marshal's
report, which was accepted and ordered
placed on file.
City Attorney reported that he had draft
ed an ordinance to prohibit the removal or
interfering with the danger signal for the
approval of the council.
EOllOwinp acpOuntS preeautpd and rafarrad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-11-08

COlllTdCUOIo w uttt-- (,o0J "a
Aid. Wells moved that the ordinance
drafted by City Attorney be read the first
and second time by its title, which motion
prevailed. On motion unanimous consent
under rule 25 was given, the ordinance was
ordered read i'm full, placed upon its pas
sage and passed. Ayes z; nays 0.
Committee on claims and accounts report
ed favorable on accounts as above presented,
unanimous consent was given and accounts
allowed. Ayes z; nays 0.
On motion of Aid. Robbins the ordinance
was ordered printed in the Owosso Press.
The matter of crosswalk of A. j. Pat
terson on Main street, between Washington
and Ball streets, was referred to committee
on grading and sidewalks.
w. A. Woodland and Daniel Burhans APP
peared before the council as committee
from the business mems association i'm the
interest of Melvin d Berry, cart manufact-
urers of the city, and asked that the city
| assist them to the amount of $500 to en-
large their business. The matter was re-
ferred to committee on ways and means.
On motion the council adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Republican Conscience Speaks.

FROM the NeGdTh journal.
The Jersey City Journal, alarmed
at the aspect of the situation and thor
oughly realizing the perils, both to
popular government and the integrity
of the Republican party, which are
threatened in this State, wastes no
words in an attempted denial of
patent facts while showing an extreme
reluctance to believe what it cannot
deny.
And how can there be any denial?
Beyond the fact that the Republican
campaign this year is entirely in the
hands Of the most prominent and ac-
tive representative of the railroads in
this State. and that it is organized in
every county with leaders having close
personal and business relations with
railroad interests, we have the open
and unqualified declarations of lead
ing organs of the Republican party in
the State. 4
When the integrity of our govern
ment and the sovereignty of the peo-
pie are thus boldly assailed by selfish
vested interests owned and controlled
by foreign capitalists, then it is time
to forget political shibboleths and
rally to the defence of the State. 1t
is time for Republicans to break loose
from a party organization which has
become the mere instrument of cor
porate wealth and vindicate their
manhood and citizenship by the indie
pendent ballot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
THE NEW GRAND MASTER.
Much Interest Among Odd Fellows il
the Coming Election.

Much Interest Among Odd Fellows in
the Coming Election.
There is much agitation among the Odd
Fellows of New Jersey over the nomina-
ton of grand officers, and the election
promises to be equally as exciting. H. M.
Jewett, of Winslow Lodge, has received
15S nominations for grand master; o. b..
Miller, of Morris Lodge, and Moses p
Smith, of Hope Lodge, have each received
one. For deputy grand master there are
two candidates-Howard Sutphin, of
Pennington Lodge, and A. j.. Runyon, of
Lucerne Lodge.
The greatest contest is over the Office of
grand warden. James M. Trenchard, of
Cumberland Lodge at Bridgeton, leads
the list with siXty-three nominations;
William II. Allen, of Jersey City Lodge,
has fo~rty-three; j. II. Griffiths, of Accho
Lodge, Phillipsburg, has twelve. The
other candidates have from one to eleven
nominations.
Joseph l.. Lamb has no opposition for
grand treasurer. There is no doubt as to
the reelection of Grand Secretary Il. L.
Parker, of Trenton. He has two com
petitors, but they are weak, having only
the support of seven lodges between them.
George W. Hammell, of Trenton, the
president of the Odd Fellows Home Asso-
citation, is in the contest for grand repre-
sentative. He IS led by August Grassman,
who seeks reelection. He has 104 nomi-
nations, while Hammell has up to date
thirty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
sUMMERINGs.

-
Ex-Judge A. @. Garrison is summering
at Saratoga.
Miss Anna Hatfield, of Pavonia avenue,
has gone to East Durham, N. Y, for the
month of August.
Alderman Schermerhorn is stopping at
the Monroe House, Lexington, in the
Catskills. Later in the season he will go
to Sharon Springs,
Mrs: William King, of Grove street, will
spend the remainder of the summer at
Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. Horace Farrier will leave the city in
a few days to join his family at Saratoga
he will also stop for a time at Sharon
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Bertholf, of Bergen
avenue, are summering at the Isle of
Shoals.
Mr.. Frank Nugent, of Third street, will
spend his vacation at Lexington, n. T.,
n Sharon Springs.
Mrs. Henry O'Neill, of West Side ave-
nue., is summering at Deal Beach.
Mr.. Albert Datz will spend q portion of
the summer at Lexington, in the Cat
skills.
Miss Katie SUIT on, of Montgomery
street., has gone to Liberty, SULLIVAN
county, N. " for the remainder Oh Inc
The Rev. Mr.. Snogras is spending his
vacation at Bloomingberg, n. Y
Mrs. Joseph Wilbur, of Ocean avenue,
Is summerlng at Chatham, N. Y.
MIS-. Matthew Speer has returned from
the orange Mountains and has gone TO
ASpury Park for the rest of the season.
MI. and Mrs. Frederick Davy are sum-
mer1ng at Asbury Park.
Mr.. Ralph Earle and family are spend
ing Il summer at Ocean Beach.
MRS. Julia Speer has gone to AsDury
Fark TO stay during August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of Grand
street., are summering at Lake George.
Inc family of Sheriff Davis are at
worcester, Mass, for the summer.
The Rev. John L. Scudder is spending
ms vacation with his family at Shelter
Island.
Mr., and Mrs. w. E. Gratten are at Ny
ack for the rest of the season.
Mrs. Ella Stone, of Jersey avenue, will
spend August at Nyack, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Goodman, of Bel
mont avenue, nave gone to Poughkeepsle
to remain several weeks.
Miss Renie Cranmer will spend some
time at Nyack, N. Y.
Miss Susie Atkinson, of Montgomery
street, is summering in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Campbell, of
Summit avenue, are at E~llenville.
Mrs. Estelle Atkins, of Mercer street, is
spending several weeks among the noun
tainS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

sentiments of surf bathers on the
beach in frontof the Hotel st. Simon's.
A popularity about them was that in
every case, except one, the upper part
OF the figure was blurred beyond
recognition, while the feet stood out
in startling proportions. By way OF
explanation, the photographer said
II was a green hand with the
camera, and somehow or other l
couldn't make the thing work so as to
take a perfect picture. But just look
at these feet! They r large, but
their outlines are perfect. Since the
photographs have been in my posses
sion ! have been making a study OF
feet. For instance, look here. You
see this is a naked foot. 1t belongs to
o young lady whose home is in At
lanta. These little bumps on n toes
are corns. If you'll examine closely
you'll observe that there are seventeen
of them. Don't you know the young
lady preferred sitting down to stand
ing up? These corns We're made by
tight shoes. The unfortunate owner
of the feet belongs to that very large
class of women, who, when they buy
shoes, fit their heads instead OF their
feet.n
The reporter picked out a photo
graph which showed a pair of feet clad
in slippers. Whose are theseY" he
asked. 'sThey belong to a Madison
girl" was the reply. You never saw
feet more perfect. BY the way, l want
to call your attention to q discovery
I've made. These al the feet OF a
blonde. You will never see a blonde
whose feet are ugly. They may be
large but they will be shapely. There's
small corn down there on that
little toe, but it serves the SAM pur-
pose a piece of black sticking plaster
+ on a white FACET brings out
all latent beauties. The owner OF
these feet was one of the most popular
bellies at the Hotel st. Sinon's. She
completely captured the hearts OF the
Columbus Guards, and, | am told, will
become the wife of a member OF that
company in the fall"
Among the photographs was one
which displayedt an extremely hand
some figure and feet just as perfect as
Juno's. The reporter was sure that
charming Atlanta belle, or n OF
is this?" he enquired. "Well, that
might be Queen Victoria's youngest
and handsomest granddaughter" was
the reply, 'but it isn't. That is a
nurse who was at the Hotel st.
Simon's with a prominent Atlanta
family"
The last photograph examined
showed a pair of feet encased in tan
colored, low-quartered shoes. Whose
are those2" he asked, expecting to
hear the name of some famous belle.
''Those," replied the photographer,
''are the feet of an insurance agent.
l think his name is Sheppard
B7eN1Sa0ick Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Tennyson AND LIS Youth.

Tennyson is described as being very
angry at the recent throwing upon the
market of the MSS. of some of his
earlier works, together with original
editions containing interlineations by
his pen. That very intimate friends,
to whom these were given, should
have disposed of them for filthy lucre
is a queer vagary of British taste. 1t
is said of the Tennyson of today
"His tendency to shrink from prox-
unity to the madding crowd is well
known. Even thedQueen has not such
a dislike for casual human kind as has
the poet laureate, who, it is well
known, gave up the loved abode of
many years because it was approach
able by passersby. His horror OF in
trusion upon his privacy is peculiarly
evoked by this handing out of his
manuscripts, on which are set forth
many evidences of his innermost self
communings. He has taken the best
possible means to prevent his memoirs
being written, keeping no record of
his correspondence, much less adiary.
When / am dead, he said to a friend
permitted to join him in the conn
partnership of a pipe, j will take good
care they shall not rip me up like a
pig. an-Nen York Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
CHERIgEgs sALE-HUpsoN CIRCUIT CoURr.

GHERIFF9s sALE-HUDsoN CIRCUIT COURT.
Horace H. Farrler VS.. William B. Eaton.
In Case.
Fl. ia. etc.
Returnable September Term, 1889.
j. Herbert Potts, Attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered. / have levied upon aud shall sell by
public yendue at +. G. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. AZ Montgomery street, Jersey City,
THURSDAY. the Fifth day of September next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the right, title
II. Eaton. in and to all the foHowfn described
land and premises, with the appurtenances. that is
to say
All that certain tract Of land and premises
situate, lying and being In the city OF yer,
State Of New Jersey, beginning on the
easterly side of Warren street at the distance OF
one hundred feet n~ortherly from the northeasterty
corner OF Warren street and Bergen street; thence
III running easterly along the line OF lands now or
70 rmerly OF Feorge s. Gardner, and parallel with
Bergen street twenty-five feet; thence III southeriy
and parallel with Warren street twenty five feet;
thence Isl westerly and parallel with Bergen street
seventy-hve feet TO the easteriy line OF Warren
street; thence lIl n~ortherly aiong the easterly line
of Warren street twenty feet to the point or place
OF beginning. Being a lot OF land twenty feet wide
in front and rear. aud seventy-hve feet deep. on
the said william H. Eaton by i, o. Matthiesen q
Weichers Sugar Reinine Company by deed dated
May 81, 1887, and recorded in Hudson County Regis
ter's ONCE, in Ltber 49,. page 25T.
ROBERT DAVIS, Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
st. Marks New Parish Building.

The erection of a fine parish building in
the parish of st. Mark was commenced
yesterday. 1t viii join st. Marks Church
on Jersey avenue on the south side and
will be almost as large as the church. 1t
will be of brick, with brown stone decora-
tions, and of a pretty Gothic design. 1t
will be two stories high, 100 feet long and
26 feet wide. The four rooms on the lower
floor will be divided by folding doors,
which being thrown back will make M
large hall of it. In this the Sunday school
will be held and other church meetings,
The cost of the building will be ST, 200. 1t
will be ready to occupy in October.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

Put the engraving on a clean board
and cover it with a thin layer of COM
NOR salt finely pulverized; then
squeeze lemon juice upon the salt
until a considerable portion of it is dis
solved. After every part of the pic
ture has been subjected to this treat
ment elevate one end of the board so
that it will form an angle of about
forty-five degrees with the horizon.
From a tea-kettle or other suitable
vessel pour on the engraving boiling
water until the salt and lemon juice
are entirely washed off. The engrav-
ing will then be perfectly clean and
free from stain. 1t must be dried on
the board or some smooth surface
gradually, not by the fire OF sun.
Immerse the print for an hour or
so Tor longer If necessary in a I've
made by adding to the strongest muri-
attic acid its own weight in water, and
to three parts of this mixture adding
one of red oxide of manganese. India
ink stains should in the first instance
be assisted out with hot water, and
pencil marks should be taken out
with india rubber very carefully. If
the print has been mounted the paste
on the back should be removed with
warm water.
Another recipe is:-Lay the engrav-
ing down on a smooth board with a
clean sheet of paper underneath, and
with a clean sponge and water
wet the picture on both sides and
then ~saturate it we'll with soft sponge
with the following mixture:-A quar-
ter of a pound chloride of lime, two
ounces oxalid acid and one quart of
soft water, and apply.-Ihe art Prin-
ten.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CRY NEWS and
the SUNDAY MoRNING NEWS at the rate of ten
cents O. line forthe first Insertion; UUe cents q line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion
DIED.
KELLY.-Ann Kelly, beloved wife OF Patrick Kelly,
aged forty-two years.
Friends of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from her late residence. No. S93 First street.
thence to st. Budgets Church, where at nine
o'clock a solemn mass of requiem will be offered
for the happy repose Of her soul.
L~ARKINS-Ellie Larkins, aged twenty-four years.
Funeral will take place from No, los Sussex street
on wednesday, August II, at nine o'clock a; M;
thence to 81. Peters Church, where a mass OF re-
QUEEN will be offered.
Sunday, August II, 1889, Serena. A.
Ma xwen. beloved wife of Thomas L. Maxwell. y
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from st. Joseph's Church, Wednesday morn
ing at nine O'Clock.
SLATTERLY-on Sunday. August II, 1889. John
Slattery. aged twenty seven years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
morning, August IA, 1889, at nine O'Clock, from his
late residence, No. so Lafayette street; thence to st.
Patricks Church., where a solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered for the happy repose Of his
soul.
this city, on August IS, 1889, Rev.
Thomas Erskine Souper, aged eighty years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral services from the residence of Mrs. /. Van
Colt. No. 25 Warren street, on Thursday at twelve
o'clock.
Interment n Rockland Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

In that place, long ago, the immortal
George found it confoundedly hard to
make the ghost walk once a month for
his army, but now he can do it every
night, which shows how much smarter
a great man gets after he is dead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
RSoNA

E. McCaulay was second in a swimming match
at Asbury Park yesterday.
President Young, of the First National Bank,
is well enough to attend to business again.
Ex-Sherif Heintze, who has been in the Cats
kills, will return Friday.
John j. Minihan's name has not been men
toned for an office this fall, but it is not too late
vet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Miss Nellie Gould


Miss Nellie Gould, the great fnan-
cier's eldest daughter, probably has
more independent property than
any other unmarried woman in Amer
lea. She is her fathers favorite,
and every year he gives her presents
of stocks and bonds which amount up
into the hundred thousands. He
takes great pains with her invest
ments also, with the result that her
fortune grows apace every year
Added to this her mother, who had a
fortune of several millions, left the
greater share of her property to Mel
lie; SO that she is estimated to be
worth over $6, 600, 600. Her life has
been passed in the quietest way, and
though she is but twenty years of age
her mode of existence is as quiet and
humdrum as though she were forty.
The big Gould mansion rarely sees
any festivity, and an awning up in
front of their door. would throw the
neighborhood into a panic of excite
ment. Her mothers failing health
has been partly the cause of this, for
Miss Gould was not only her devoted
attendant and companion, but was
also the head Of the household and
bore its whole responsibility. They
have a box at the opera, but they are
not very regular attendants, and the
only place III which she is frequently
seen is the Presbyterian church of
which she is a member. She interests
herself in charities also, and in half a
dozen summer homes for sick babies
and poor women. -NeD York Letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
ISlgnedI D, J, flynn,
Passenger Agent c., R. 1. & P. Railway.

procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
rejief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
di arrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents a bottle. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
She Narrowly Escaped the Sewer.

ATcHIsoN, Kas., August ID, lSS9.-A
heavy wind storm, accompanied by tor
rents of rain, unroofed a large number of
houses here yesterday, including the Ar
lington Hotel. Miss Kate Sheehan had q
thrilling experience. She was blown from
the sidewalk into the gutter, and the tor
rent Of water carried her away toward the
eve She was rescued within three feet
of the manhole. f. Wnnkler, a merchant,
was fatally injured by a falling porch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
Foresters Beat the Record.

John j. Minihan, of this city, yesterday
received this despatch containing news
from the special train that carried the
Foresters' delegates from this city last
Saturday afternoon
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, 12 M.
John j. Minihan, No. 227 Grand street, JERSEY
Cty.
Rock Island on top; eighty-five miles in eighty
two minutes. Engineer, fireman and conductor
cheered by delegates. Cash present to engineer
and gold medal to be presented. Broke the
record all to pieces.
[Signedl D. J. FLYNN,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

Yesterday morning IN amateur pho
tographer exhibited to a reporter a
series of twenty-six photographs taken
by him on st. Simon's Island during
encampment week in June last. Most
of them showed the counterfeit pre-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
MEETTNGN.


A n II HUDSON COUNTY-THE Off
IA. W. H., GERS and members of the above
order are requested to assemble in st. Johns Hall,
August IS, 1889, at half past one O'CLOCK
sharp to receive badges; from thence they viii be
escorted by Company A, Captain Thomas Graham;
Company B, Captain Patrick Devine; Company e,
Patrick Connolly, Hibernian Rifles, with a full
brass band to escort them to Caledonian Park, to
celebrate their annual afternoon and evening pic
mic and games. By order of
DoMINICK REYNOLDS, c. ID.
JAMES w. BURK, +. S.
FRANCIS MCNAMEE, X. S.
THOMAS LENAHAS, c. I.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13
AN U~ngenerous Man.

Now what an unreasonable man
Mr.. Treadwell Cleveland is. He is
just at present making himself dis
agreeable to two worthy men IN two
separate and distinct cities, in the one
case acting out of the billiousness OF
his W nature, in the other assuming
the fimsy pretence of defending the
interests of a client.
In New York he is driving that
most refined gentleman and pnre
statesman, Sheriff Flack, to the verge
of resignation by a wicked and per-
verse insistance on the administration
of the divorce law according to forms
provided by statute and approved by
the courts. For this ~cross-grained
proceeding he is justly held in con
tempt and reprobation by all good
citizens who have wives they wish to
get rid Of quietly.
But in truth, his dealing with Mr..
John j. O'Rourke, the East Orange
contractor, is still more unreasonable.
Mr.. ORourke, in the generosity OF his
soul, has been distributing geological
specimens all over Mr.. Cleyeland's
villa. While it is true that he is en-
gagged in excavating in an adjoining
lot, no person Of liberal mind will
pretend that that had any
thing to do with the matter.
Mr.. O'Rourke, doubtless saw
and admired Mr.. C~leveland's taste
full place, and determined to add a
few touches of his own to the artistic
effects. The fact that he scattered
picturesque rock masses owe the
grounds and through the shubberies
by means of dynamite, only showed
that he was a true artist, adopting, in
fact, as close an imitation of the
method of nature, as seen in volcanoes
for instance, as he could find.
Mr.. Cleveland shows a smallness of
soul in his lack of appreciation of this
generous conduct which we would not
have expected, and we have no doubt
the Chancellor will order his out to
instant execution for him temerity in
asking an injunction on such fimsy
grounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-13

SPEAKING of the so-called New
Committee, the State Gazette says
1t is a revolt of the independent and decent
Democracy of that county against the selfish
and mercenary rule of the ring.
Does the State Gazette know what it
is talking about? Does it know any
thing of Mr.. Kern and his old Board
of Works. Perhaps they represented
the Republican idea of decency. But
the Democracy of Hudson county was
very tired of them.