davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
SONS OF 81. PATRICK.

An Interesting Entertainment at Bergen
Hall Last Night.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the sons of St. Patrick wal held last
evening in Bergen Hall. The hall was
crowded, and when the visiting HiDernian
Rifles arrived about nine o'clock there
was no room to admit them. Part first
of the programme was:-
Opening Chorus, Company; Bones, Interlocu-
tor, Tamboes, Mr.. J. E. Fields, MIR. J. j. Gordon,
NJ. D. Hughes, Mr.. Jas. f. Purcell, Mr.. Peter
Gaghen; Overture, Orchestra; Tenor Solo. Mr..
Win. McKigney; End Song, Mr.. Duggie Hughes;
Sentimental Ballard, Mr.. Chas Douglas; Comic
Song, Mr.. Peter Gagen; Bass Solo, Mr.. A. z.
Where is my Boy. Jas. o. Keeffe; Topical Song,
Jno. Il Fields. ireland vs.. America. Grand
Finale, Tableau, by the Company; Goddess of
Liberty, Miss Jennie Eniinons; Maid of Erin,
Miss May Allen.
Part two was as follows
Little Willie Hardy, Champion Jig Dancer.
Amnranth Quartette-lst Tenor, VIM, Nc
Kigney; End Tenor, Jno. Keller; list Bass, Fl. N.
Seyler; and Bass, A. G. Young; LIST, Oft in the
Silly Night End, Hard Times Come Again no
More.
Master J. J. Tracy, Selected Recitation.
MIR. Peter dagen, Artistic Song and Dance.
Mr. ]. F. Kenny, Old Man Impersonator.
Miss Rose Herman, Song and Recitation.
Mr.. K. H. Osborne, Cornet Selection.
Miss Kitty Barry, In a Sweet Selection of
Musical Gems.
Reel Dancer of Hudson County, Accompanied by
sMclnerney on Accordion.
Boland i sherry, III a Scientific Exhibition of
the Manly Art of Self Defence.
Mr., Chas. Douglas, Comic Songs.
George Mccartney, The Pocket Edition of j.
X. Emmett.
Fields q Lane, An Irish Sketch.
The affair was a complete success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
RAILROADS.

Erie Railroad Time Fable.
TlCKEr s7. 7is. ISL
AssaA ~ B n;ssi X sssSs sow very. ! Bat
AReYTA Twenty third street ferries. New
@N Rsa3 York; S1 Fulton street. brooklyn:
VskNSRSN9% ner Newark and Hudson Streets.
% Hoboken. and new station Jersey
oity, where tickets and Parlor q
Ing and transfer Of baggage can be obtained.
Trains leave Jersey City seation as foli2ws
room Coaches 70 Buffalo. connecs at Horneiisviiis
Tor Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
A s sofi & F 81 aalSI rain q as sSa dining IL nea and ai slesDins
esesschss to Msad is Yeungstowp. MaEi @. and
TO Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis No extra
'i s:isS p. N, ia d~issiilyy@1schieago ana Grand rrunk. Er-
press- SOLID pullman train q day ara Buffet sleep
cSR 6 w Hfhthhosass sshs snsss. issssi sisspins Ss Coach q
is 'sOp ]. n. daiiyy.caicsso Express. Pullman Butss
s slssPinEG o s : Sea q hlimiE You hSsnsMssii cino 5a 3
ssstsstisoPPs 81 orange Branch week dass, sas 2 m 4
q. "a. Ia, ali, 6as'' sa6, l0lS ,. m Additional trains
9 Srsass, w EssEs asgs. s she s as,h ii Hssss 3. n. s SsSs ss'ss..
5 5ass s Is; s rs. ~. ~ & CT M I'd 5sa 81 n sl5' n! a. s sfs. l Sas
7; n. 1888 midnight, sundays. 90, Sly, 1913, a M
i2dia midaiEhs. s11ddditiocnnasi' trains rain g Passaic. week
days. st2i. 5il2. 5ss. 80 p, m 3, - as.
81 sJ ri 13 AZ 4 SoS al i ,is Il Isl 81; So i III. 81 81, ssss
sasiaa ays. t 5od. SIS So ZIG io,4 III ia.E B mo- nSon a.s saa ss&s ia
~ Ss ssai e. "a ii Fs;t en-; NJ VI s o.; lSas m @!aa asss: so,
s ~, s s9I leS j KIP e. : M NJ. iiA; 2l n1,S 2sI 49, S Sg1; sss,
II. RSi : \; q sd i i ,s'i, Ssssk asyss. s. 4 s sas, s s9s
Fix / S st. lo : 3 ~ H. i a;f Tg ,hl sTii 1T sunday suss ~, 4 so
iS18 & 3 Mi Rid iSe; sDas a %ss s.4s ANS +; 9 Al, is Z mn an Ia, rs
t.lg $50 p. M; SuIern. s:5 p. m
Goshen, week days, 800 sos. $40 i09dtSs a. m. la2
AM, 6M5, $50 o. m.
@d 4 Tvs wss ~ days 4 . 500 go; saes iO Al 4 IA e,
s4s :, m: s:ls ;x 81. IS sS9 /. "a a .so ,o,a. ! ia
SIS, So. AS, sas, SiS, 30 5oHl p 4 M. SUI sun day. y sol d 81.
s4 War q, SIS xs sls- ~ sig /, a p; . Z - u ! =
Montsgomsry, week days go a. M, sas. AS ., M.
Express trains arrive ct Jersey City from the
West $50 7sO 9. M. 4s6. 1886 .. M
NoaRT TlIas isavs I.F.as diPy o ststid HEE vie 1 HaIiwsy
week days, for Englewood, Tenafly, CiosteEr, Spar
i2ls WidRlght. Sundays. Saa +s.i1 {. M 1s Ala
Additional trains. 70 cgeskin and way, sa7. 7AA
81: .Ro s9 as 4 as42 a spal NV Sa Il; HI Mons 81, a SSS F p e;
Nyaek Express, sk47.
NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
- way; Trains Leave Jersey City station. Erie
III EoF IA. KIlyI ps RI, s sas s ~. s sss. VI 1as' : ~ r., l ISas. i iiss
i2is I'M. sundays, sla Am- Ia 2ay 81 SID
III 4 slio 5sss sna M ssg / sssks ] gays 80 80 ~ "a
s27, 1912. 1a;i6 p. M sundays sas 8 M sal sxs
: Little Fails and intermediate stetlons, week dsys
s sas. s ss.' i sg / @1i aa III ;. h 3 s sas " s s1', = G q.
So. sas !: N. z9s p n 8 oaly;s =. 8,
81 s ss;$ sSf e. I'd 81 s isaas & vi sssSsss 4, week ..
dAyR BH7 Q4l n m. AL n m SUNDAYS. Rsl& lo.iG
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
AMERICAN EXiLES.

Oakley Hall in London and Theodore
Tilton in Paris.
Sometimes you will meet men who will
bring up Genes that are of the past and
are almost forgotten. They bring up old
memories-old ghosts Of the past, as it
were. 1t is but a short time ago that I
saw Oakley Hall in London, and what rec
objections of New York under the reign
of Tweed he brought up. Those were
great days for Hall n for men who were
worse than he. What a fellow of infinite
jest he was and what a bright spot he
made the Mayors office in New York
some twenty years ago. The older news
paper men, politicians and men about
town will long remember its attractive
ness. He would have been a rash man in
those days who would nave attempted to
prophesy the height in the temple of fame
to which this brilliant and witty man
might not climb. What prophet could
forsee that this gifted and once popular
man was to pass the evening of life prac-
tically an exile in a foreign land, leaving
behind him ON the field Of his early tri-
umphs nothing but shattered ambitions.
Yet this was to be.
In y small cafe in a somewhat unfre-
quented part of Paris, the other day, i
saw another man who recalled a case, the
fame of which was world wide. He was
sitting at q table. seemingly buried in
thought of a not pleasant character and
obliyious of his surroundings. He had
an intellectual face, but on il there were
deep lines that told of past suiferings.
His long hair was gray--prematurely
gray. His shoulders were bent and there
was a moody, brooding look ON his face.
But he was evidently a tall man, and
some years ago must have been a hand
some AS he sat at the table he
looked like q 81 ong man 5orne down by
the memory of some great sorrow of the
past, Presently he arose and walked out
without looking to the right or left.
and then / recognized him, although
it has been years since / saw him
before. 1t was Theodore Tilton, the
once famous editor Of the New York IN
dependent. But how changed. In the
days OF his popularity, tall, erect, strong
and handsome; now u broken, p~rematurely
old man. He is doing some sort of liter
airy work here, but no one seems to know
just what it is. | could not but think.
after seeing the man, that the scandal in
which this mans life was wrecked was
fact, q tragedy. The circle of the chief
OF them is dead, so are others, among
them some of the lawyers and several of
the jury. One of the lawyers, Benjamin
II. Tracy, is in the Cabinet of the Presi-
lent of the United States,
Mrs. Tilton is more fortunately situated
h a her husband, for she has the com
pany and sympathy of her children. But
Theodore Tilton haunts out-of-the- way
places in Paris, seeking neither friends
nor friendships, q miserable and broken
man.-PhUudBlphiG Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
sKYLARKING FlREMEN.
Why the Hoboken Alarm Bells Have
Been SO Funny.

sH1 ApRVASH AAh-A
Ifeen SO Funny.
For some time past the Hoboken Fire
Department has been greatly annoyed at
the strange conduct of the alarm gongs
in the houses.
The bell never struck q full alarm but
would ring irregularly and generally a
succession Of single strokes without any
order. Chief Apologize invoked the aid
of the electrician of the department and
thai official traced all the trouble to the
house OF Hook and Ladder Company No.
2. He there discovered that the inSulat-
ing material covering the wire Leading
into the truck house had been removed,
and the wire cut half through in several
places. Continuing his Investigations in
the house he found that near the gong
the wire had been cut entirely through
and the connection destroyed so that in
case an alarm was sent in it would not
ring on the gong In the truck house.
When these facts were laid before Chief
Applegate he was indignant at the wan
ton destruction OF the departments
property, and he contemplated taking out
warrants for the entire company and
closing up the house, The officers OF the
company, however, came to him u as
sured HIM that they would investigate
the matter and see that the guilty persons
were punished.
The explanation given by them Is that
Several Of the Younger members were
sskylarking in the house when it occurred
to one of them that it would be fine sport
to send in an alarm and see the people in
the house tumble over each other in their
anxiety to get the apparatus out of the
building. Accordingly the projectors Of
the scheme would steal up stairs. reach
out If the window and manage to ring
the gong once. AS soon as those in
the house heard the bell there would
DE a lively and indiscriminate scram-
BILE for the ropes. Then when
1t would become apparent that there was
no alarm those who were most anxious
and excited in their efforts to reach the
ropes would have to take the chaff of
those who were i'll the game. This plan
worked so well the first time it was tried
that it was frequently repeated, and after
d while they began to work the wire in
side the holne near the gong.
The foreman of the company says that
the boys meant no harm and only wanted
to have u little fun. However, he will
Investigate the affair thoroughly and
those who were most actiye in the matte. !
will be disciplined, For l am in earnest, y
he emphatically declared.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
The Mexican wasp.

The Mexican wasp is built entirely for
business. He is over two inches long
when he is Of age, and is about the color
of a bay horse. His p1unger is a full inch
long and as fine as a SPIDERS web. I'm
like the singer OF a common bee, the
singer of the Mexican wasp is MONITOR
feitahle, He doesn't give up after one
Iunge, nut has it always ready for an ali
day Job, If necessary. The mission of the
Mexican wasp seems to be merely to hunt
up people and run that stinger of his into
them. The natives say that he will go
ten miles ont Of his wayt to get a whack at
a person. The natives seem to get fat on
snake bites. centlpede bites aud scorpion
wasps in their ~nQighborhood they hunt
for cover without delay.-Roehesscr
Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
NcHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

70 Sarah j. L. Nicholson and John a. Nicholson.
By virtue OF an order Of the Court Of Chapcery Of
New Jersey, made on the day Of the date hereof, in
q cause wherein Hamilton Wallis Is complainant.
and on and Others are defendants. you are re-
quired to appear, and plead, demnr or answer 20
the complaint Dill on or before the thirtielh day
Of December next, or the said bill Will be tAken ~
confessed against you
The said Til Is fled to foreclose a mortgage.
dated August 10th. AID. 1882 made by Ann L Culver
ct al to. Matthew Bligh upon certain lands IA Jersey
CITY. 10 secure payment OF one thousand dollars.
which mortgage has been assigned to The com
plainanG
And you John II. Nicholson are made defendant
because you are the husband OF sarah Ill Nichot
SOP, who claims to own said lands,
Dated October 18th. 1888.
i A 4 BUMSTED,
Solicitors OF Eompla&uHllt.
F. o. Address. SO. | Exchange Fiace, Jersey City,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05

For upwards Of fifty years 'MRs. WIYsLow's
mothers for their children while ~teething with
ncyer-fsiling safety and success, II soothes the
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best reneiiy
for diarrhoea- MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
is for sale by druggists In every part OF the world
Price twenty five cents a bottie.*sS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
GTEAMBOATs

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
~ TON LINE-The inside route; Boston. ss; Pnoy.
New Pier IS, n. r., one block above cansi street, at
A.30 D. M, sundays excepted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
UDoLPho.

e. McQuivey, OF Minneapolis, is visit
ing his uncle S. S. Washburn.
DR.. Emma Washburn started Friday
evening to visit her sister Mrs. W. T.
Adams, at Stoddard, Wisconsin. She
expects to be gone about month.
s. s. Washburn visited lsin5urs on
Monday, and purchased q thorough. bred
Holsteln bull from the we'll known Hol
stein herd Of Jere Allis, of that place.
Our stock raisers have beeu disposlng
of considerable stock recently. Several
head were taken to Austin Saturday and
delivered to J. K. Strever Quite num-
Der will be taken to Brownsville next
Monday.
Mrs Norman CARL died at her home on
Thursday morning, Jan. "a, after an i'll
ness of but few hours. Her maiden
name was Malina Sylvaina Rhoades. She
was born in Pennsylvania March II, 1850,
and married to Norman CARL Feb. %,
1870. The funeral was conducted at the
house on Saturday by Rev. W. E. Stan
ley, of Austin. Her remains were buried
in the cemetery at Lansing. She leaves
husband aud two daughters, aged 10
and IA, to mourn the loss of loving
wife and mother. The large attendance
1t the funeral showed the esteem in
which she was held by her neighbors.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
LYLE.

Peter Hansen's family are all vel
again
If you want to buy goods cheap 20 t,
N. O. Wilson's.
Presiding Elder Forbes lately helt
quarterly meeting in this place.
Fred Mcintyre, Of the Railroad Eatint
House, went to Austin to visit friends
over Sunday.
The masquerade ball at the Opera Hal
last week was q very successful and
pleasant gathering.
Postmaster Collins IS keeping bsche.
1or's hall now HIS wife is visiting rela.
tives at Waukon. Wis.
Those White Opals at NJ. o. Wilson
are beauties, Only few left. Call ear
~ IT you want to get one.
Teams are bringing in the ice. 1t was
feared that the crop would be short but
there seems to be plenty now.
Ayhre g. SCHUYLER are making verv
popular managers Of our Opera Hall,
and have it fitted up IN very nice style.
M. O. Wilson is selling caps and win
ter underwear at cost. If you need any
thing IN this line now is the time to buy
There is no d,phtheria in town. The
case southeast of town which was so ma
lienant is giving way to medical treat
ment
Mrs. 0. Brown has been i'll but is out
again. The family seem to have had
more than their share of sickness within
the past year.
II any. one tells yon that August Web
Der is married, tell them that he denies
1t, he is too busy shoeing horses to
stop for triaes,
We hear that there is to be another
wedding at Otrante next week. There
is no reason why they should not marry
at Otranto as well as in other places. Too
hard times in Lyle to get married.
While Mr.. Beach was loading his wag-
on with lumber for the new bridge, his
team started out lively rate, running
across the street and bringing up against
post on the opposite side of the street,
just in time TO miss running against an
other team. If people would fasten the
lines to the toung behind the doubletree
and drop the inside tugs while loading,
they would prevent nearly all the acct
dents OF that nature. "A stitch IN time
saves nine''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
SYrun of FIGS

Is natures own true laxative. It is the
most easily taken; and the most effec
tive remedy known to cleanse the sys.
tenn when bilious or costiye; to dispel
headaches, colds and fevers to cure hab-
itual constipation, indigestion, piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. For sale in 50 cts and
81 bottles by Giles & Tryon. 45:1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
WEAK MEN.

Whose lives made unhappy and whose very existence is
made miserable result of the terrible foes ndsceons
of YOUTH sexual excesse etc., should lose time in seeking
relief from reliable source else their lives ruined their
happiness destroyed forever Our remedies used
all the world Thousands grateful letters testify the
great worth of celebrated Nerve Pellets They have cured
hundreds Of the VERY WORST CASES OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD, ETC.
Thsre remedy known to the medical world that possess
the strength that they do They build you right up They
will make of you Night emissions are promptly
cured and robust strength and manly gor take the place of
weakness Don't be discouraged you have tried some other
remedy without being benefited Our Nerve Pellets will cure
any beyond human aid No matter how weak or run
down you may be- they will you Try one package and
you will need further evidence that they will do all we claim
for them. All correspondence strictly confidential Large
packages $780, three packages which will cure any ordinary
$500 Sent with full particulars, any address, on re-
ceipt of price Address,
Dearborn MEDICAL CO..
4o7 CHICAGO, Hill
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
ga LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES =

UPON REAL ESTATE,
Han Inc county Of Hover State Of Minnesota for the year
1851 remaining delinquent and unpaid On the First Monday
January 1889, and the penalties accrued thereon:
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or MOWER {ss.
o1 MS =. Cours' tenth judicial District
tons Who r to all companies
claim or lien any of the seVera neces or ~
IN the list hereto attached described " '' ~ '"""
ny VI 4es ana penalties the County
INC year 1sS remaining delinquent st)
tno ~ M has been ded In the ONCE Clerk
attached q copy ' VI 0'''' ""oa '"s' "oto'o
ONCE 81 ySe a ana each hereby
YOU may have setting forth objections
piece or parcel Of land described
lien. 1 ny os's'o 1so'' "te' 'nte1est' c'sam or
% aela9!t hereof Judgment against such
parcel OF list against
IT, ana Tor all penalties, interest and coats ~ ' ~
,sr.,, ~ signed: 8. 6WENINGSEN
CLERK OF the District Court in said County Mower
Town OF Le Roy
N.n. .us n. Township 101, Range a.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-30
FUCHSIA BUDS!


THE GREATEST MEDICINE N
matchs
% pad aee neFef
MEXICAN CEREUS POLLEN.
neng Eight
Address m
eson
, 1889-03-28
GRANDOPERA HOUSE
Work Commences on the Splen-
did Structure.
Building to Cost Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars,
And win Have Seating Capacity Of
Two Thousand with All Modern
Conv eniences,

Ground was broken at seven o'cock yes.
terday morning and active work COM
menced on the building to be known as
the Opera House block The site of what
is to be one of the nandsomest and most
Imposing structures yet contemplated for
this city, is on the northwest corner of
Post and Main streets, really In the heart
of the city. The main front of the build
ing will be on Post street and will be $50
feet In length on that thoroughfare and 100
feet along Main street. This block will
be FIVE stories in heighth, the front to be
of pressed brick with granite trimmings
The estimated cost is 100000. Messrs
j. j. Browne and A. NJ. Cannon, both
wealthy residents Of this city, are the own.
ers. The corner room on Post and Maia
streets will be occupied by the Browne
National bank, next north on Post street
will be three large store rooms and on the
north corner corridor or hall leading
into the opera.house, Of which a thorough
description is herewith given.
In the center of the front Ia a wide hall
in which will be two elevators and the
stairways leading to the floors above,
which will be chiefly used as office rooms.
But the interesting feature connected
with this massive and beautiful structure
that is to be completed 10y December
next Is the opera house which will be in
the rear of the north corner of the build
ing, To convey a more correct idea the
subjoined diagram is given which is taken
from the plans now in Fl, Preuse's Office
PLAN OF THE INTERIOR.
, 1889-03-28
AN ENORMOUS DEAL.
SALE OF THE q. & q. AND POST MILLS
AND POwE.:.
The Washington Water Power Company
Secures the Property for
SI5O.OOO,

Last night there was cousum IN ated an
agreement tnat will probably result in the
most Important water power and -four
mill property in Spokane Falls. The
transaction WAS the bonding of the G.. q c..
mill and the old Post mill, with the large
Hume having Il capacity of 5000 horse
power, supply these mills, and the bed of
the Spokane river. from point above the
Post street building to the crest of the
lower fall. The purchasers are the
Washington Water Power Company, COM
posed of +, r. Moore, II. Bolster, Burns
AZ Chapman, and other local capitalists,
the same corporation that recently pur.
chased the lower fall, and extensive water
power on the north side. This purchase,
II contaminated, will place the new COM
pany in possession OF II magnificent power,
which in connection with their
recent heavy purchases, will make them
the owners of undoubtedly the largest
water power controlled by any one COM
pany in the United States. They also ac-
quire the best flour milling business in the
territory.
Owing to the poor health of +. Lewis
Clarke of the firm of Clarke e Curtis, his
father j. &. Clarke of Bangor, Me, very
reluctantly decided to dispose of his ex-
tensive interests, known as the G.. & G..
property. As soon az this property was
known to be for sale the Washin eton
Water Power Company Immediately step
ped forward and commenced negotiations.
with the above result The amount TO be
paid for the G. q G.. property is Sll0. 900.
This is considered IA very low price by all
the parties interested and it would not
have left the hands of Clarke x Curtis but
for the condition of +. l. Clarke's health.
The bond runs until July but the operation
of the mill dnring the subs, Quent period
will not be in any wise affected. The mill
is running steadily, day and night as
usual, under the management Of L. T.
Curtis, The amount to be paid for the
Post mill and real estate connected with it
Is $4,000, making $50 900 in all The
deed covers nine pages ot foolscap. writ.
ten with Typewriter. lt Is important
to the people that this stupendous enter
terprise is to remain under the control of
enterprising citizens of Spokane Falls,
who have large inter eats here and VINO may
be relied upon to continue the operation Of
the works in tine interest OF this city.
, 1889-03-28
In the The Smur d'AIsne.

The Mulan Tribune contains The follow
ing:
The Evening boys have struck ledge 10
the Blossom tunnel, but whetner it is the
main vein or not cannot be ascertained at
present. Superintendent Babcock wears a
broad smile, and appears happy.
The Hunter Copcentrator is just about
ready to begin active operations. The
tramway has carried some ore, and has
been found to work very satisfactorily.
The mill would have been running before
this, except for u slight misfit in the ma
chimney.
MIR. T. J. Kavanagh, superintendent OF
the Gold Hunter mine, re-bonded from
Capt. Haines .he Yolande mining prop
erty, owned by Messrs. Hunter and Moore.
The Yolande is an extension of the Hunter
and experts say is just as valuable prop
erty.