davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

lF, as reported, the Rarrow Ship,
building Company OF Englana has IN
formed our government that the battle,
ship Texas, now being built on the
compsny's plans, will mol float, il is in
order Tor the company To refund the
$4,000 paid far The design and the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

TsnTged all the way ON foot, over mountain aud
,innren moraes, carrying knapsaek nnd gun,
.le.r on brush heaps to l,eep out Of he mind,
CAUGHT cold, ffoLi the effects o. Whah his
fiiCrds thought he would never recover. Linz
efihg win STOW consumption for many wears,
he uaw Or. pierse's Medical Discovery edVef-
tisci IN Il country newspaper, and he determined
to Try ii. A few bottles worked change; nix
mclt1~' continued use cured linn. Always too
Independent to ask his country for pension,
he iow says he needs none. lie helped save
his country, he saved hinselfi Gon8unptcH IS
Lrng-sCroiala For gcroiula IN all its myriad
foIms. The " Discovery Is an unequaled rem,
edy. 1t eleanses the system from all hiood-
tafnts from Whatever cause arising, ana cures
ali SKIN and Scalp Diseases, suit itheuIh, ietterY
Efzem. and zindred ailments. Il is Htiy e.
isesi to benefit CT euro in nj diseases Tor Wiltea
II 3 recommended or money paid for IL VIII DO
refunded. sud by druggists.
Copyright, 1883, by WoRLp'a DIS, MED. ASS.
srzs-s..4-~s-e-sss el~sf-s.--sHssaas
-, 81 r4r-srA =. = - = ray-Ffr ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04

Judge Risins'5 distractions 10 the
Jury in the case of Garrison vs. Waa-
dell, recently tried in Hawthorne,
have been printed in pamphlel form
by Aft. Charlz, the shorthand reporter.
The instructions ouyet every poiat
necessary to making VALID mining
location, and every prospcctnr shnnld
bave a copy For sale at this office
@fice, 50eentey --.-...,--.--.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04
NEW TODAY.
6FlLG PA@5E 70

TIE COUNTY COMMISSIONS 5
OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-04
EsNnRA1pA COUNTY. NEVADA.

AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
~ of the Board OF Com miasiouefs 1T H.
meralda County. n iYaGa, tie following bills
were acted apon;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor Thinker has decided, as far rs Ho-
boken politics are concerned, to help the best
man to win in future.
Adolph Laundering is one of the most active
workers for the Hoboken Quartette Club, and it
is owing to his exertions that the society has
reached its present gigantic proportions.
The B. P. o. e. will lose one of its most popu-
lar members when Charles Gross leaves for Toms
River.
Prof. W. D. Hart has recently purchased a
Cuban fighting cock and two hens, which he
values at $3.50.
The Rev. Mr.. Meeker is one of the jolliest men
in the clerical profession.
Mr.. wainwright Bacot is the champion gray
haired man of his years in the county.
Mr.. Leon Albeit, Jr., looks older than his
brother, the brigadier general.
Jerry Cleveland has a larger personal acquaint-
ance than any other man in New Jersey.
Mr.. Allan l. McDermott has the most lucrative
office in the State.
DR.. G. X. Dickinson is rapidly wearing out two
horses in his practice.
President John Shelter, of the Catholic Young
Mems Literary Association, of the Heights, is q
deservedly popular young man.
The Rev. Father Thomas Quinn enjoys the
highest confidence of his parishioners. Rev,
Father John keenan, is also very popular.
Freebooter Smiths laurels have not yet faded
His osculatory verses are still the theme Of
feminine conversation all over the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

are the largest governing powers under
the present law
The pastor explained these remarks by
stating that in all States criminals crowd
into cities and that in rural districts,
where nearly every man owns his own
home, but few criminals are to be found.
To offset the power of the corrupt IN
cities, it is necessary to have the voice OF
the honest men in the country. For that
reason he believed that the farmer IN New
York State ought to have a say IN the
management of the offices of New YORK
city
hibitory local option. The former law
gave counties the right to have a county
prohibition of the retail liquor trafnc;
there is no such provision in the present
law, but, instead, townships may by vote
increase the license fee.
Fourth. The present law makes the
saloon keeper responsible to the body thab
granted the license, which may be a partl-
san Town Council. The former law made
him responsible to the courts. The saloon
keepers are satisfied with this law, but
were dissatisfied with the law of 1883. we
temperance advocates prefer the law OF
1888 to the present one. The saloon and
C~burchare antipodal, and naturally what
pleases saloon keepers does not please us.
l am glad to say that | have noticed a
growing sentiment in favor of high license,
and that seldom a complaint is heard
about it now.
Christian men have two duties to per
form in relation to the present law. me
first is to see that it is enforced, thereby
demonstrating its fitness, or showing the
need of further and different legislation.
The other duty is to send a delegation to
the next Legislature that will give us law
more in keeping with the sentiment of the
better elements of the community. NO
question is finally settled that is not set
tied Alright. The right never can be de-
feated. The traffic in manhood and
morals can no more survive than the
traffic in men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
FLAWS IN THE LIQUOR LAW.
Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass Classiies What HI
Think Are Its Defects.

Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass Classifies What He
Thinks Are It's Defects.
A service of song at Hedding Methodist
Church last night was followed by a Wig
orous sermon by the pastor, the Rev. w.
c. Snodgrass. He spoke solely Of the
liquor law and divided his discourse into
four parts, as follows:-
''First. The present law requires a COM
plainant to be a voter in the municipality
where complaint is, and the law of 1883
only required the complainant to be a citi-
law was made"
Mr.. Snodgrass claimed that this re-
tarded the cause of temperance very
much, and for that reason the present law
is.inferior to the n it repealed.
Second. The present law destroys the
governing power of the county, which
ought to have a right to aid in the govern
ment of municipalities. The townships
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
cHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW JEa-

&HEklFFfS NOE OF NEW JER-
Between Elizabeth 4. Bramhall, complainant, ana
w ~ "a III Ely 5ra n ct al, defendants.
E Eetg1rna dne February dsraa TeSm, 1883.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
T Wol6 asliyer Resi I shali sell by public vesndue at !. 9;
.TaaGRsb6S Si4s he S SInsS day Of e May. A D. 1889.
scribed land and premises With the ap lSi3Mlag as.
being the same described in said WRIT. that is to
All the following described lots. pieces or parcels
81 1a, iand ri and premises, situate, lying and being in
New Jersey, which are known and distinguished on
J. w9R u. BS VI RRttoess Tesn DffiIiGne ae4ss sS 3 ci 4; BEEa + qL@ m ana
p3y,J W Soper & Co, civil engineers and surveyors,
tMenty;seyen y23. twenty-eigSt SSf. t sWsnsylsi1 {Ss2
thirty,seeyen go, t6irty,eight cs), thirty:nniine All 3
GsG' fo SsS, S4 81 SoT ~ ilVf9 t5I fort Syas f0aSS g sa1,s,
fsTse a9 |sb 5ofnsfE tSAsM6 81 ssa f d9SFty / So, gallity. %
S sigbt MY *, fiy S,{ ~ nfty, 1ss esls dffttyseyyeshn G1.s afty-
FIVE Qg6Sl ~slxty1six (G6, sixty.asevens dsp i S Ya2eys ssk5gt
se J ssS on rsi SlocSk ne nam asssRsY-S ave q y i ana
down on said map. ~
ROBERT DAVIS, sheriff.
sALE.-NEw JERSEY R
aaron }. Bach ct al VS.. George Handel.
On Contract.
Returnabie June Term, 1889.
r. b. Seymour, Attorney
Ky virtue Of the above stated writ, to me directed
NY uenseleu nave levied upon and shall sell by
Puptc penuue at +. g. Wolbert's Real Estate ana
City, on SkSS'' Jersey
THURSDAY. the sixteenth day OF May next.
at two O'Clock In the afternoon. all the riubt ,,,i.
ana eslate OF the above named defendant, Georeee
nanuei, N and to all the following described iannd
sau premises with the appurtenances. that Is to @
All that certain lot Of land and nror,,ao.
LIE anu 3eing in Jersey City, in the county ~
, ms ~ Hnu stare or New Jersey, and which on 4
Ias 4 oy a. Clerk and r. Q. Bacot, City sur ySeysy'
d, p 5 ~ 9eslgnated az lot numbered seventy.onerSii
one hundred feet deep on each side. e@I anu
being tine same premises convened to cao~m.
iaa laSs oy Caroline poremus BY deed dated S ~
once IN Book 400, page 1i6, etc - neslsters
Dated April 9Th. 1855.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
A Sunday in Spring.

The delightful weather of yesterday
impelled many people from this and
neighboring cities to visit Union Hill.
The highways were crowded, and
many well known men were to be seen
in the carriages and by the roadside.
And mingled with the soberly attired
men were gay dresses of light material,
and pretty faces enough to move a
poets heart. Whether our celebrated
citizen whose service in the Board
of Freeholders has taught him such
familiarity with the Tyre was present,
remains to be een But the historian
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
At the Hoboken Theatre.

Amberg's New York company, in
the amusing comedy of Laub's, en-
titled, Elm toller Entail" gave a
highly finished performance last
evening at Jacobs Hoboken Theatre.
The house was crowded, the COM
pany was continuously a~pplauded for
their efforts and the verdict of "a sue
cessful entertainment" was uttered by
many of the most prominent citizens
in Hoboken and Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Mayor oleveland,s Case rs Pathetic.

The speeches delivered at the base
ball banquet in New York on Mon
day evening were of a variety of
standards, so far as excellence is in
volved. They were, with one or two
exceptions, witty and brilliant. That
of Mayor Cleveland, of Jersey City,
was pathetic. He confessed that he
had never seen a game of baseball in his
life. We send missionaries to pagan
lands to convert the heather, while
our large cities swarm with people
equally heathenish. We send base
ballists to the pyramids of Egypt to
convert the dusky sons of the sand to
baseballism, only to awaken to the
pitiable fact that right here in the
United States we have Mayors Of great
cities equally ignorant. But perhaps
Mayor Cleveland, of Jersey City, does
not claim to live in the United States.
In that event he should visit us
oftener.-St. Paul PioneeY-P Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Notes About Women.
A Pleasant Evening.

Miss Lulu Thompson, of No. Is
Newark avenue, entertained a party
of friends last Friday evening. A very
pleasant evening was spent, dancing
and songs making the hours pass
swiftly. Among those present were
Counsellor Drachmann and sister,
Misses Anna Jareki, Sadie Gross, Jes-
sic Thompson, Lulu Thompson, l.
Collet, Debbie Jareki, Charles Kojan,
Mr.. Wilcox, Samuel Thompson, Miss
Montgomery, Benjamin Jacobson and
Others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
They WIN Give q Bali.

The members of the Columbia
Athletic and Pleasure Club are pre-
pairing to make their first annual ball,
at Behncke Hall, April 80, a great sue
cess. The officers of the club are
George A. Jennings, president; p. j.
Murphy, vice president; O. w. Sherry,
secretary; M. J. Ryan, financial Sec
rotary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

SHEEEE,55EgEEssS SAIL. IN cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Carrot E. winants, complainant, and
Henry Traphagen and Annie NJ. his wife, defend
ants.
Fl. fa., for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1889.
Luther S. Elmer, solicitor.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, / shall sell by public vendue at f.. G..
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
Thursday, the Second Day OF May, A. D., 1889,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurte.
nances, being the same described in said writ. that
is to say
premises, together with the three brick buildings
thereon erected, situate, lying and being in Jersey
City, in the County Of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, and more particularly described as fol
lows
Beginning at q point on the southerly side of
Tenth street, distant one hundred (l00) feet easterly
from the southeasterly corner of said Tenth and
Grove streets, and from thence running southerly
beyond a party wall, standing partly on the prem
ises hereby conveyed, and partly on the premises
next adjoining, easterly thereto one hundred 100)
feet to the s~outherly side OF Tenth street; thence
seyenty-eight GS) feet, seven and one.half 90
inches; thence ~nortberly and parallel with Grove
street to, through and beyond a party wall, standing
partly on the premises hereby conveyed, and partly
hundred 400 feet to the southerly side of Tenth
street; thence westerly and along the ~southeriy side
of Tenth street seventy eight GSl feet, seven and one
half Go inches 70 the point or place OF beginning.
Henry Traphagen by Phebe A. Watson and husband,
and William, G. Traphagen and wife, by deed dated
December 10th, a. 3. 1854, and recorded in Liher sos
Of Deeds, page ~ etc; y
ROBERT DAVIS.
Ahertl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

MIR. BLAINE's instructions to the
Samoan Commissioners, we are told,
follow directly in the lines laid down
by Mr.. Bayard.
But during the recent campaign did
not Mr.. Blaine and others tell us that
Mr.. Bayard's policy was infamous2
Yes, yes; and Of curse that is the
reason Mr.. Blaine pursues it now.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Pirates of Penzance.

Gilbert and Sullivan's charming
opera, "The Pirates of Penzanee," will
be sung at the Jersey City Athletic
Club House, on the evenings of We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April "a, 25, 26 and 81. The
opera will be presented under the
auspices of the Revenue Committee of
the club, and the personal manage
ment of Messrs. f. HI. Motion, w. L.
Vidal and Louis r. DRESSER. There
will be a chorus of forty voices, and
the orchestra, scenery and costumes
will fully equal those of any profess
sional company. Tickets can be pro-
cured at the clubhouse or at Harri-
sons on and after April 10. The fol-
lowing cast a successful enter
tainment.
The Pirate King Mr. John D. Shaw
Samuel. E. W. johnson
Frederic, a pirate appren-
Major General Stanley -. ....... MI. W. T. Vidal
Mabel, General SANKEY'S
Youngest daughter ........ Mrs. Charles Clark
General Stanley's Daughters
Edith. Mr.. F. H. Motion
Kate. Mrs H. S. Watkins
Isabel. Miss Nettie Hellerman
Ruth. Mrs Emma W. Smith
There will be given a grand English
and German concert in Columbia Hall,
corner of Avenue G and Twenty-third
street, on Wednesday evening, April
"a, under the direction of the cele-
brated operate and comic vocalist,
Mrs. G. l.. Lauer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Order Early.

Along with the feelings of profound
qualification which we feel over the
success of THE SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS yesterday, there's n of annoy
ance. We have learned that a large
number of persons who desired to buy
the paper were unable to do SO be-
cause the dealers sold out their entire
consignments early in the morning.
1t is a cause of much regret to the
proprietors that any of their patrons
should be thus disappointed; but it is
a matter which hardly any effort can
remedy. Newsdealers are naturally
conservative men, and the orders
which they give for papers are almost
invariably within the number which
they feel sure of selling. They seldom
make allowances for a probable in
creased demand, and as a paper grows
in circulation they increase their pur-
chases slowly, a few copies at a time,
generally keeping far behind the pub
lie demand.
Thus it happens that though the
dealers have week after week increased
their orders, until they now take from
this Office nearly three times the num-
Der of copies they took when WI first
took control of the paper, still we
have reason to believe that they do
not yet take nearly enough to meet
the requirements of the public.
The remedy lies in the hands of our
readers themselves. If they will take
the trouble to order the paper from
their n~ewsdealers early on Saturday,
then the dealers will be sure to order
sufficient copies to provide their Gus
toners, and will lay copies aside for
those who order. Certainly, this is
the only way we can suggest
by which people a feel sure of get
ting the paper. For the public de-
mand is SO great, and new readers are
gained so fast that those who leave
the matter to chance on Sunday morn
ing, are likely to be too late,
Then order The SUNDAY MORNING
NEWS from your newsdealer every
Saturday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

AT AUCTIONS RESIDENCE VACANT LOTS
CLIFTON PL., southerly side, through Cornelison
ave-, 200 feet south of Paramount ave.; each 25x125
feet, more or less; place graded, etc.; avenue graded.
severed, ETC.; fine view; near st. John Episcopal
Church.
AT AUCTIoN-THREE CHOICE BRICK RESI-,
DENCE Or BUSINESS PROPERTIES,
1850, 152, 154 PACIFIC AVENUE, northwesterly side,
between Maple street and Johnston avenue. and adj
joining the Lafayette Masonic Hall Building. No.
$50 is a S-story and basement brick, 70 rooms, i'm
provements; 2xs4; lot 22xlOO feet. Nos. 1852 and 14
are sstory and cellar bricks, with brick extension; II
rooms each, all improvements; screens all through
house 2O.8x5S; lots 20.3x10O. All these have use of
alley to Maple street. Avenue is severed, paved,
etc.; 2 lines horse cars pass the door, convenient to
steam cars.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
Maps and particulars at Office Of Tel. call SO.
RAM b5 Montgomery ST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

of spring-so much more welcome in
the columns of a newspaper than the
derided poet thereof-was on hand.
He observed and recorded in the in
terests of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
and the result of his labors will be
found interesting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

THE Methodist ministers assigned to
new fields of work in this city made
their initial addresses to their congre-
cations, yesterday. All were accorded
welcome, and preached acceptable
sermons in return, as may be inferred
from the expressions of the hearers.
The general feeling is that Jersey City
was well used by the Conference.
Although several ~deservedly popular
men have gone, the sorrow at their
loss is tempered by considerable salts
faction at the strength of the force
sent to replace them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

So Ward McAllister has been
crowded out at last by Fish and Gerry
and other members of the 400. He
has made up his mind, however, to
enjoy the Centennial, regardless of
his downfall. Probably that is what
the public intends to do likewise.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

EAST OF MILLER STREET,
100 feet north of Williams street, towards Clendenny
avenue; each 25x1OO; sandy soil; to close estate Of
Hitler. Both these pieces are convenient to West
Bergen Station, N. & N. y. R. R.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

THAT was a fine idea of Admiral
Kimberly to hoist the national ensign
on the old Trenton as she drifted to
her fate. The gallant struggle she
made against the tornado covers her
officers and crew with honor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
BRANCH OFFICES:
-..4a.on4e c,,t,eorinfionc and Nexvcdealers,
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1889.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its pteus ON all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15
Some Fancifu1 Foib1es in
Women's Attire Which
Will Be Seen This
Summer.
GOWNS, HATS AND CARRIERS.
Black and Gold Seem to Be All
the Rage This Year, and Very
Narrow Ribbon Is in Vogue.

The Editor of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS presents has compliments to the
ladies Of Jersey CITY, and respectfully
SnosteS their cooperation IN making
this column q feature Of general inter
est and utility. Information and sug-
gestions are earnestly solicited, and
assurance is gioen that all conanauna-
cations qoiU recei0e immediate and
careful attention, and a0iU be regarded
as strictly confidential If the ao1iters so
desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-15

a rather light shade of green and
white striped all wool goods. The
skirt was laid in side pleats, with Q
loose blouse Of the same material
made with a white yoke, on which
balls and facquets were embroidered
in green. There was an over jacket OF
the green showing the loose white
sleeves under its elbow sleeves.
Jewelry seems unsuitable for chill
dren, and the present fashion of even
very little girls wearing bracelets,
rings and earrings destroys the SIM
pllclty that is their chief charm.
Her Noble Blood was Good.
The late Duchess of Cambridge, who
had almost completed her ninety
second year, was in some respects a re-
markable woman. Kind-hearted and
cordial, she had an iron will and ire
mendous energy. Her memory re-
manned clear till the end, and she took
pleasure in recalling the important
political and social events of a his
torical character to which she had
been a witness and sometimes a motor.
She was never tired of telling how she
saw Napoleon riding away after his
defeat at Leipsic. -Erchange.
Marriage Is a Failure.
When either of the parties marry
for money.
When the lord of creation pays more
for cigars than his better half does for
hosiery, boots and bonnets.
When of the parties engages in
a business that is not approved by the
other.
When both parties persist in arguing
over a subject upon which they v
can think alike.
When neither husband nor wife
takes a vacation.
When the vacations are taken by
one side of the house only. 81
When a man attempts to tell his
wife what style of bonnet she must
wear.
When a mans Christmas presents to
his wife consists of bootjacks, shirts
and gloves for himself.
When the watchword is:-"Each for
HIMSELF
When dinner is not ready at dinner
time.
When 'he" shores his loudest while
''shen kindles the fire,
When father" takes half Of the pie
and leaves the other half for the n
that made it and her eight children.
When the children are given the
neck and back of the chicken.
When children are obliged to clamor
for their rights.
When the money that should go for
a book goes for what only one side of
the house knows anything about.
When there is too much latchkey.
When p~oliteness, fine manners and
kindly attentions are reserved for COM
pany or visits abroad. - Springfield
Union.