davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

always been bad enough, but the compile
ton of the Fishers Point Dyke which
will require about two years more, Will
render it entirely unfit for use.
The Board of Health has already pro-
nounced it so and Inspector Leek will lay
before the Water Committee of City
Council a plan by which he thinks an
ample supply of pure water can be pro-
cured without great additional expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

An OLD NURSE FOR CHILpREN.-Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid of this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five centSa bottle. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAIL-
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie
For Arlington, sis, s:s7, $50. 1928 a. m, 1916. 1883,
2d4. S27. $50, ASH, 52, 557, 6;5. 1l2, 627, 10:i2. Has,
1915 p. m. sundays, 912, a. m, l42 All. 627, si7.
and Montclair. week days. 615, s87,
930. q. M, 1915, 2A4, 49,, Az, 459, 527, 55T, 635, III.
sy, 1912. 1916 D. m. sundays, sl2 a. M, sl7, 8A5
d. M.
e.i5. s37. $3.50 a. M, 1916 noon, ss52, 4A2. ASS, b27.
S:5G. 625. az, ss7,, 1916 .; m sundays, BIZ .. m.
6.iI' s:45 D. m. 2D4 o. m, Saturdays only.
Pompt0n, week days, S3s, $50 a. NJ. lA2, 459, 527,
SIS. D. M. sundays. sl2, lU:i5 q. m, SIT p. m.
Greenwoo cd Lake and Intermediate stations, week
days, $50. $50 q M. Az, p. m. sundays, SslS, 1915.
w " r. MURPHY, L. p. FARMER,
Gent sups Gen1 Pass. lgk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days. for Englewood, Tenaiy, Closter, Spar
i.45, S:l2, IA, sos, 5A4, 6:2 "6:57, Bis, 1914. p. M.
1918 midnight Sundays. ssG. -s.47 a. M. lA5 Ala.
Additional trains to creskill and way. 617, T45.
e57' e51 a. m. and 1898. la. 312, BID, 559 D. m.
sfor Manuel, Spring Valley, Monsey and Tallinans.
Nyack Express, ~44l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
A Railroad director Dead.

Charles S.. Higgins, one of the directors
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad, is dead at Narragansett
Pier, r. /. The flags at the d. L. and w.
| Railroad depot in Hoboken are at half
mast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
Bed Spreads.

case Marseilles Bed Spreads at $t.s9; were
$2.s5.
Crochet Bed Spreads at 9sc. reduced from
$1.25.
Crochet Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns
! extra quality, 81 IS; reduced from $1.75.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
An Shot.

A very peculiar shooting accident
which might have resulted seriously
occurred about ten O'Clock last evening
on the corner of Magazine and Berlin
streets, Newark. AS Herman Bechtold,
forty-eight years of age, residing at No.
1856 Magazine street, was conversing in a
friendly manner with Henry Bange, of
No. 1853 Franklin street, the latter while
talking toyed with a pistol which he car
ried in his pocked. In some unaccount-
able way the pistol was discharged, and
the bullet. after ploughing its way
through Bange's trousers took a down
ward course and imbedded itself in the
fieshy part of Bechtold's leg, below the
knee. Bechtold was immediately taken
to the City Hospital In the Third precinct
patrol wagon, where the bullet was ex-
tracted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
A water Agitation at Camden.

The Board of Health and the officials Of
the Water Department will soon consider
ways and means of providing the city with
a new source for its drinking water. That
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
Crockery.

American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 1o9 pieces
handsomely decorated, gold edges, only Sli4s
reduced from $40.
800 fine Parlor Lamps with decorated shade &c
match; duplex burner, complete, only Sl.oo; re
duced from $325.
200 fine English Printed Toilet Sets 70 pieces)l
modern shapes, at 81 IS; reduced from 81.
300 dozen Bohemian Glass Vases, very r n
mental, &c., he, and 15c. each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
A Murderer Swallows a Rlvet.

Michael Angelo Curatelo, the Italian
who is accused of numbering his country
a Michael de Napoli, near Waterford,
attempted to commit suicide In the
County Jail about three o'clock yesterday
afternoon by swallowing a rivet about an
inch and a half long and half an inch in
diameter at the head.
Curatelo had been acting strangely all
day and had shown symptoms of insanity.
One of the jail runners was handling q
lot of rivets near Curatelo's cell, and
dropped one within the Italians reach,
when he grabbed it and bolted it. DIR. E.
p. Townsend administered powerful
emetics to the man without effect. He
told the Jail official through an interpre-
ter to tell his wife when she returned to
Italy to state that he had killed q mar
and had died.
Curatelo spent a portion of Sunday
night in his cell praying. At midnight
last night he was apparently suffering
but little, and lay in his hammock in his
cell, watched by two nursers. DIR. Tow a
send considers the case a criti cal one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON,
NsPROVIDENCE, Narragansett Pier, and
watch Hil.-steamers RHODE A and MAR
psGINSETT leave new Pier SO Mr.. ,one block above
canal strs ct, at 800 p. m. daily. except Sunday:
Tickets and stateroons secured at principal tieKes
ofsNewsYorE Transfer Company. who viii cal Tor
and check baggage from hotels ana residences
Snnd to +. o. Box soil for Excursion Book.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20

Stories can be Obtained 1T the Office OF THE JERSEY
4 Cry No. 50 Montgomery Street. They Will
AFFORD excellent summer reading.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP, SO GENTS

nROyIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON,
L PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER and al
noints East. Most direct route for WHITE NOUN
FAN PoiNrS. Limited White Mountain Express,
with parlor cars. leaving direct from steam amer
steamers CoNYECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS,
teeye Pier " N. H., foot of Warren street. at $50
~ m daily. except sunday, connecting at wharf
With express train for Boston, Tickets etsos and u sf Nas
York and Brooklynj at all offices New, York Trans.
fer COMPANY, who win call for and check nagga@gee
for excursion Book, which wiitbe mailed Tree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-20
BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE ESTABLISH
MENT THIS WEEK. ALL NEW
AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
Lace Curtains.

Clearing balance of Lace Curtains, all latest
designs, at $500 pair, were $1.5o; at $1.75 a pair,
were $3.50; at $3.50 a pair, were $3.50; at $500,
were $3.50.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
FoR THE ARKANsAw TRAvKLnR
 AN AUTUMN REVERIE.
BY CHARLES s. BLACKBURN.

De bogweeds gray, fennel's o an
 dusty; slorys pale Aa' markin blvd hisRe, anRwdGe tender ne lark skims de medder like f he's bender blows col makes de cattle huddle tergeder Dc maxim beds wd strawsho sign oh Ailin wedder But n' wedder's all. pots b'n' de ant chance ob epn De cackln bread dreamt srbout summer time when
 bocin' Is upon iis table wifi udder stun to match q know you'se hongrY, Rlstus chc, but take de
 dOan "snatch' it) When ole Jack Frost de Ian his sheet ob white he nights clear bright woods col an
 quiet De hpg-possum, bofe de same-down by de erik is
 wakin, But up saplin climbs when he hears dogs
 talkIn. mighty heap erbout game hsh. fOwls. an
  Erauug possuu sich weak amt wuf ol horn
  wid aters you raised yerself and knows IS sweet
  bake brown. i'm down whar all ken reach i'm
 handv, Den dish de preserdent would like ter take (Iawd Peter. yer yers,lG D,an you know whar
 tostopat9 Oars heap pleasure dis wur fur dem who Nucks ter who growl. Hard wuck is pleasant for when tie sweat s rum you
 bilin, de future true, yer eG,rta tmilin You know de tummer'l te gone, an fan' wedieTs
 brngn' good thing yearth yer oilin
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-11-09
DR. GABR|EL'S EXPERIJHEUT.

pr. GabrieIs experiment, with it's extraordinary result, has been thoroughly sifted by many learned and scientific societies. Indeed, believe the whole scientific world has st last been forced to accept if not to understand the facts in tion with it. It is not so. however, with the out side world-the lay public; exaggerated accounts have found their way into the daily papers rapac- ious contributors to weekly light literature have eagerly seized upon the weird truth to build upon it & tower of sensational fiction writers of lead ing articles totally ignorant ot the true story have gone far to those directly concerned of wilful fraud.
 To those who have known Dr. Gabriel and en- joyed his friendships to those who have been his fellow workers in science and have learned to ap- preciate his genius these misunderstanding, these ridiculous congregations are especially painful It is, then under such circumstances that have been requested to write clearly, aud far possible without the of scientific terms, all that is known of this remarkable experiment.
 Dr. Gabriel has been we'll known in medical circles the rising oculst of St Josephs hospital His indefatigable efforts have lsrgey added to the literature of his special subject. His investigations and ex periments in optics and the surgery of the eye have placed him in the front rank of his pro- fession and have secured for him lasting reputa- tion
 Our acquaintance, 1 regret to say, was not tensive; occasionally we have met at the house of his colleague, Dr. Benson, sometimes in the hunt ing field, and rarely in society.
 There is necessity to describe his personal ap- pearance; eufnce It 10 say that It needed put 8 glance to assure one that he & man of keen in- telect and a gentleman. His manner, always courteous, somewhat too reserved to please most people, although among his intimate friends this reserve found to cover a mine of humor and good nature.
 From Dr. Benson have learned much concern ing the oculists private life, his work at the hos pital, his inventions and experiments, and the esteem in which he was held by his colleagues.
 A little more than year ago Dr. Gabriel mar ried the beautiful daughter of celebrated artist, girl who, without being in the least degree blue stocking, had received far higher education than most English women. She interested herself greatly in her husbands studies and by her artistic abilities was enabled be of considerable service to him in preparing drawings to illustrate his great work the Eye" Much of her time was spent in su h usenl labor.
 No wonder, then, these two were more united than the majority ot people.
 Although Mrs. Gabriels beauty was of such 8 high order as to have made it easy matter for her to reign 8 leading star in society, society's prizes had temptation for her. Entirely devoted to her husband and his work, her happiness was perfect. Truly pr. Gabriel was fortunate man to have won such . companion in toll and recrea-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
Erects of close shaving.

Do you know what close shave means a?
l never did until / looked at face the
other day through microscope which had
been treated to this luxurious process.
Why, the entire skin resembled piece of
raw beef To make the face perfectly
smooth requires not only the removal of
the hair, but also portion of the cuticle !;
and close shave means the removal OF a
layer of skin all around. The blood yes
sells thus exposed are not visible to the eye,
but under the microscope each little quiy-
ering mouth holding minute blood drop
protests against such treatment. rhe nerve
tips are also uncovered and the pores are
left unprotected, which makes the skin
tender and unhealthy. This sudden ex-
posure of the inner layer of the skin rend-
ers a person liable to have colds, hoarse-
ness and sore throat.-MedicuL Classics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18

this evening Il believe the movemsn, has
occurred, and the Capital is in the hands Of
the insurgents, but | do not believe the ne
Government has come to stay.
"Weseem to have reiniormation about
the personnel of the newly proclaimed
Government 10 believe in its permanency.
think it is a military movement, sup.
ported by few thousand civilians, and
That when the provinces are heard from
reaction will take place.
The names of those announced rs 81 the
head OF affairs are all those of Republicans,
and they are not men of high standing
The Ministry IS mostly composed Of law-
yers and men OF the press.
81 don't believe they will have the CONT
dence OF the people. If we could but sea
some of the old leaders of the Brsziliau af-
fairs IN the movement, it would be differ
ent, but there is Tot one who is not already
a recognized Republican.
q" A popuia ar mOyementin favor of the Re
public could not spring up in a night with
out any warniug. The last elections show
that the Republican party were fair and
open That does not show any sentiment
favoring Republic The insurgents have
captured the Capital and the heal of the
Nation, and as the navy is with them, they
control all means Of communication.
There IS undoubtedly censorship ofthe
cable service. I would like to hear what
the other sides are doing ana something
from the provinces.
"lf ycu were al American in Rio and
heard that by sudden and able move
ment garrison and some of the citizens
had captured the departments, imprisoned
the President and Cabinet and set up a
government, you would want to know
what Virginia New York. Pennsylvsuia,
Ohio and other S'stes were doing before
being convinced lust.1e new government
would last.
Il believe the movement is a military
one and not supported by more than 0o0
civilians"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
Fruit-Growinc in Enclapd.

On the 5th of October, inst, the Lord
Mayor of London, England, issued circu-
lar letter, intended to revive an interest in
fruit-growing throughout the country. He
says that except in Kent, and possibly one
or two other counties, the orchards, for
merly of considerable value, both for use
and income, have been allowed to decay;
and he thinks that apples, pears and plums
could as well be grown in his own as in any
other country. The Fruiterers' Company
is to obtain fund of 5000, to be offered in
prizes to those who endeavor to promote
the fruit-growing interest. For the last
thirty or forty years American apples and
other fruit have contributed largely to the
British supply. About the middle of the
present century the beautiful pippin of the
Hudson river valley sold at 50 to SO per
barrel in London and Liverpool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
TOM REED OF MAINE.
He is Figuring on a Solid Delegatio
From Pennsylvania.

He Is Figuring on a Solid Delegation
From Pennsylvania.
WAsHIYGToN. November I7th.-The lat.
est report in connection with the Speaker
ship contest is set afloat by the adherents
of Congressman Reed, who assert to-day
that when the caucus of the Republican
members meets the unit rule viii be en-
forced in the Pennsylvania delegation II
this scheme to make twenty-one votes
from the Keystone State solid for the Maine
candidate can be carried out it will result
in his election in ali probability. But there
are already kickers.
Dslzell of the Pittsburg district is openly
in favor of the candidacy of Mckinley, and
he asserts that nothil g will induce him to
desert the Ohio man. There are known to
be several others from the State who are
opposed to Reed, and this makes it ex-
tremely unlikely that all the members
from the State can be forced into an agree
ment to adopt the unit rule.
Reeds great strength lies in the fsct that
he has been the Republican candidate for
the Speakership in the last three Con-
crosses, when the nomination was simply
an honorary affair. Now that the nomina-
ton means an election, there are many oi
the cider members who think that Reed is
entitled to the votes of his colleagues, and
who also consider themselves as in honor
bound to cast their ballots for him.
On the other hand, Mr. Reeds record on
the river and hsrbor Lills, ard more es-
pecisliy the report lhst he favors the CON-
plete demcueiizstioD of silver are being
used against him with telling effect.
The stock of the two candidates whose
headquarters are formally opened, Messrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
PoPE's PINNACLE.
Luxurious Houses for the Accommoda-
ton of Dogs and Horses.

Luxurious Houses for the AccOmmOda-
ton of Dogs and Horses.
AUGUSTA Me-, November 17th.-Norton
QUINCY Pope, Brooklyn man, has pur-
chased at Oak Hill, Portland township a
beautiful ridge, and will have summer
home there There are four hundred acres
in the tract. Next season Pope will erect a
mansion on the top of the hill, which will
then be known as "Pope's Pinnsce."
Considerable work has already been done,
and number of pet animals belonging to
Pope are now quartered there. Among
these are Jocko and Jumbo, pair of "edu-
| catedn monkeys, who are at present dwell
ing in a miniature Queen Anne cottage
built especially for them.
A farm house at the foot of the hill has
been luxuriouslv fitted up as a great ken
mel for Mr. Pope's greyhounds, deer
hounds. settlers and collies. Food for the
dogs will be especially cooked on large
range, and the animals will take daily
plunges i'll big bathtub with silver trim
mines. One part of the farmhouse has
been set aside as hospital in which the
pets that may be taken sick will be ten
derly cared Tor.
The finest stable in this part of the coun-
try has already been built on the hill 1t
is finished inside in walnut and hard pine
Among the animals that will occupy il are
eight pairs of magnificent draft horses and
mares and a cross matched team of fine
roadsters, one bay and the other pure
milk white. 1t is expected that the outlay
for projected improvements will amount to
&3O0 0OO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
Didn't Pay Un.

At a recent Sunday-school service, the
clergyman was illustrating the necessity of
Christian profession in order properly to
enjoy the blessings of Providence in this
world; and, 10 make it apparent to the
youthful mind, he said: For instance,
want to introduce water into my house. I
turn it on. The pipes and faucets and
every convenience are in good order, but
get no water. Can any of you tell me why
1 do not get any water?" He expected
the children to see that it was because he
had not made a connection with the main
in the street. The boys looked perplexed.
They could not see why the water should
refuse to run into his premises after such
faultless plumbing. "Can no one tell me
what | have neglected." reiterated the
good man, looking over the flock of Won
dering faces bowed down by the weight of
the problem. 81 know" squeaked little
fve-year-old. 'You don't pay up"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
PRACTICAL PROHIBITION.
The Catholic Clergy Makes Bold Stand
for High License.

for High License.
BALTIMORE (Md.), November 17th.-An
immense mass meeting under Catholic
auspices was held in the Academy of Music
tonight for the purpose of advancing high
license. The meeting was presided over by
Cardinal Gibbons, and upon the stage were
Archbishop Ireland OF St. Paul, Mimi,
Bishop Vertue of England, Monsignor
McColgan and large number of priests.
In opening the meeting, Cardinal Glib
bons said: Il appear before this meeting
to- night not as a ch1rchman, but as a pri-
vate citizen looking for the welfare of my
native city. The high license movement is
for the laboring mans benefit, and it must
be and shall be successful" " [Applause.1
Speeches were made by Rev. James Nu-
gent of England, Rev. DR.. Cleary of Wis
consin, the Archbishop of St. Paul and
Bishop Keane. The following resolutions
were adopted:
The Catholic clergy and laity of Baltimore,
recognizing the gigantic evils OF lntemperance
imperiling the interests aud well being of the
State and society, and casting about for means
which will diminish the evil and pave the way
TO complete moral restoration, believe they
see this remedy in nigh license, II they have
been backward in uniting in the efforts of
many of their distinguished fellow-citizens
in the holy cause, it was not from isnor-
ance OF the great danger nor lack of heartfelt
interest to avert it, but solely from their inabl-
ity to compromise the sacred interests of the
truth by accepting certain positions, which
sometimes are found TO be concomitants of
such movements under non Catholic auspices
1t is
Rcsotued, That high license is the only FEAST
BILE and peaceful means of exterminating the
deluge of vices aud crimes OF which drunken
ness is the fruitful source. The license should
be put so high as to make it practically prohibit
tory, as regards the multitude OF low saloons,
and certain restrictions should be enacted as TO
time and place of sale. The number OF saloons
in any ore radius should be limited by statute,
and should not be allowed near churches or
schools. License should be given only 10 per-
sons of tried character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
MILKER AIUZZLED.
Singular Death of Negro Lad in New
jersey Pasture.

Singular Death of "A Negro Lad in a New
Jersey Pasture.
PAINTED IN. j., November 16th.-A
little negro boy employed on John John.
sons farm, near here was extraordinarily
fond of milk fresh and warm from the
cows udder, and contracted the habit OF
sucking like calf the udders of the COWS
on the farm. To break him of this habit
farmer johnson recently had wire muzzle
made and locked on his head.
The little fellow Slipped away to the
pasture, and while tugging away at the I'D
der of Holstein COW she became vicious
and kicked him over. and trod in his face
One of the steel rods of the muzzle was
broken and driven through the lads eye
into his brain.
He lay unconscious for several hours be
fore he was found, and died soon after being
carried into the house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
DOUBLE MURDER.
A Policeman Kills Saloon-Keeper and
Bystander.

Policeman Kills a Saloon-Keeper and
Bystander.
WEST POINT (Neb.), November 17th-
Carl Schwenk was instantly killed and
Andrew Geissen fatally wounded by night
policeman Maurice Fuerman at 1870 this
morning in a saloon row.
There had been bitter feud of long
standing between Fuerman and Sehwenk
who is saloon keeper. The officer entered
Schwenk saloon and was ordered out by the
proprietor. Instead OF leaving he drew his
revolver and fred twice at Schwenk, both
shots taking effect and causing instant
death. Geissen, who was standing near
attempted to wrest the revolver from Fuer-
man, when the latter turned on him and
emptied four shots into his body, inflictine
fatal wounds.
Fuerman surrendered himself to the
Sheriff and was taken to Omaha to avoid
lynching.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-18
NOT RuRE RuRRow.
An Unknown Man Killed Who Was Pro-
tected by a Coat of Mail.

BIRMIEGHAN (Ala.), November 17th.-A
stranger, heavily armed. has been lurking
in the woods near Albertsville, Marshall
county, for several days and last Thursday
the Sheriff sent squad to arrest him.
They slipped up on him in the woods and
demanded that he should give himself up.
He replied by firing at them The Sheriff s
men returned the fire from an ambush.
One ball struck him in the head, killing
him. The mans body was found to be
protected by strong coat of iron mail.
His dying words were: You think I'm
Rube Burrow, but Rube is in the West
Ms name i: Smith"