davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. Al OF THE COMMISSIONERS o.
ADJUSTMENT.

REPORT NO. Al OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y . Gon' Gs derssy e Fl ~Ad abnalnfaa IN in an. and d for
e eaf cl Court Gt 81 sfsrs the pt esan aPpe 81 Hudson ns .hs under der
s ss% oS Y " Inc laws Gt 'e of ,g PgSs ehiitied Of fan sn Az
concerning the settlement and collection of arrear-
ages of unpaid taxes. assessments and water rates
Snd VIEW iesyi rsn a tax e .asses 81 mt and lien IN iiiis egG and
Instead Of such afrearages, and to enforce the
Fl fsD lands. SssisstsSa, g !, dfa1tSsss t%asatloa and s.
fied and aied pa report Of thsis pr, ceeain rIsI rele esitae
to ana affecting delinquent Land, described as fol
lows. to witt
Bl lo ~, I Iot. 2 + Beacon e ssn2i aSeng s.,
B BIosk 81 lots lots t. &, l. !. 3ss's Street ss'ha'
Block 2Ol. lot ~. Church street
{ RIosk i RI, iI Ist i \, W Nsrtlfs q olaes
Block 1888. lots Al and 49, Faiisade and New York
Raieoes sss, lot 20. Newark avenue
Block 81 lots lot *, SS, " Wei avenue
Biock Sid. lot Il, Poplar street
Block as, lots il. Ii, ID, Montgomery street
p pIocs 81, I Iot 4 a ha Il, J u nM syssoe street
Block COZ, lots S, n, Summit avenue
s sIocls Itsi l lof a 4. p ~ Bwis ssre Street
BBiocs Id, lots y, 81 Dwight street
BBiiO oek tilt III, lot iot u X b Dwisnf street street
Bioes 81 81. 20 iets a aS s ", Ss@spf s ssease
Block Ar lot \, Marrison avenue
BBioeekk $50, lot I. Grand street
B TIoe1 We We, l lo 1si 10 H lsl, Hopkins s1sss agenue
B BIoss III IF. 1 Iot5 y !. k q. asi sssse avenue
Block 80, lot 2, Centre street,
R RISes sIsG, s sps Il III 1 /, BaiaPp iae avenue
Block S5i5, lot y, clinton asenue
Block AS, loo 81, ghurch street.
Block 8, lots g. q. Hudson street
h hISsk III, Ios 5 s, G Grsaa street street
Block SII, lbt 4, Grand street
Block 345, lot d, Grand street
Block 81, lot AS, oswego street
BIocs Siis, lots u, S. oswego strees
Block s1, lot 81, 0swego street
BLOCK 81, lot 81, Paramount avenue
Biock $lY lots u to q, Fairmount avenus
Flock s4l, lots 81, 81, FaiTlnount avenue
Bioefs sis, lot ( Grand stree "
Block $40 lots 4, 8, Grand street
B Bloek s BIZ, i Iofs 4 h. Il = R SsSoa street stresF
B BIoes sts lot n a F Rlsa9p aaS state stats streets
Block So, lot ls, Central avenue
Block III, lot II, Bay street
Block I8l, lot 81, steuben street
Block 1s, lot AS, steuben street
Block ~. Iot " SIesbe An street
Block 5N. part OF lots 41,49, Beacon avenue,
And the said Court has hxed Tuesday, the tenth
Gay q sepsem q sbs 9 gon rhp aoaas e, eight aSe hg sita e end
sey City, at ten O'Clock in this forenoon, a. the
time and place for hearing any Objections that may
and certified by the ers Of Adjust
ment" IL SAD report Y, when and where all parties
Dated Jersey c'ty' Bf Il Aisg SoI 4, @sSai
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
GIVEN AWAY!

FREE OF CHARGE, a few choice BUILD
ING LOTS. High, dry, and in fine location.
WE MEAN BUSINESS. No. So Montgom-
cry st. Call or write,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 90 MONTGOMERY STEzsI
WELDON BUnpINeJ

Frr ,yxnsry Cry NEWS: Single copies. two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING NEWS Published every
e%cription, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mai matter.
All business communications should be az,
dressed to THE JERSEY CRY NEWS CoAPANYi Aa
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

bert Collins, John w. Griggs or Sam
uel HI. Grey to be named, The OBJ
vious gain would be the presentation
OF candidates by the two parties
either of whom would DO satisfactory
to the public. No mere railroad tool
will do.
The nomination of Albeit will
mean, secondly, that the railroad
companies OF New Jersey, have deli
nitely forfeited their controlling IN
iuence over one party and weakened
themselves in the other. Both hence
forth will find it necessary to purge
themselves of this iniquity, We may
hope, therefore, that when an appeal
is made to the State government for
protection against the encroachments
of corporations there will be a decent
attention given the cry for help.
There has been no such condition Oh
affairs in the past.--NeaOark can.
A C~onundrum.
Merely an inquiryi--Is the Jersey
City Journal a Republican newspa
per.-NeW Bganssoick Fredonaan.
Bold Talk.
The question of Sunday beer must
be settled in either n OF two ways
before long,
First-Legalize the selling of beer
during certain hours,
Second-Punish violators of the law
by imprisonment,
The choice lies between these
courses, and the sooner there is a de-
cision the better it will be for all con-
cerned.-NeDGgk Press Register,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

DIR. HELFER's diphtheria epidemic
seems to have got him rather badly.
1t is pleasant to know that while his
patients are SO sick, the other Hobo
ken doctors are letting up on theirs.
However, DIR. Heller is right about
the garbage business. 1t ought to be
disposed of early and often, and the
worst place in the world to put it is
in next years building lots.
ALL the indications are that the
Labor Day parade and picnic will be
glorious successes, We have be-
spoken fair weather and the boys will
do the rest.
By the way, look out for THE JER-
sEY CITY News Chapel of the new
Typographical Union. Our comps
with their badges and banner will
make a fine show.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-30

Merely an in~quiryl--Is the Jersey
City Journal a Republican newspa-
per.-NeD B9gtHSsoicE FREEDMAN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Economical Officials.

was standing at the cigar and con-
fectionery stand in the house corridor
when George Wise, the fiery Virginia
member, came out and bought five
cents worth Of sugar almonds and mint
drops. He went away munching an
almond as contcntedly as you please. l
talked with the owner of the stand, and
he said that it was very often that men,
bers got a sweet tooth and came out
and bought candy. Il have my rcgu-
lar customers in the house, and senate
too for that matter; but think my best
customers are on the bench OF the SUI
preme court. Regularly messenger
boy comes over here every day for five
or 10 cents worth of candy. Hoar.
hound sticks is the favorite of the iudg.
es. One bites off Il piece and then pass.
cs it along the bench. So one stick goes
4 long ways" Just as the taily dealer
ceased speaking Representative Dough-
erty, of Florida, came out of the house,
walked up to the stand, laid down a
cent, and asked for one cigarette. The
man smiled as he handed the statesman
the lone cigarette, and Mr.. Dougherty
looked over it and remarked: This is
rolled too tight. Give me another ~
He was at last satisfied, and, after light
ing it, walked away There are many
members who buy their cigarettes by
the cents worth. Washington Letter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
The Ethics of Masculine Dress.

Donot underestimate the Importance
of dress. No man can be too well
dressed who is not extravagantly
dressed, It was Talleyrand who said,
"Show me shabby man with money
enough not to be shabby, and will
show you an ass" Difference to social
custom is a necessity to all who live by
society, and it is the chief custom of So
ciety to dress decently. The man who
is singled out by his fellow mon by the
poverty which forces him to neglect his
outer for his inner being is of course to
be commiserated, but he who, through ii
carelessness, parsimony or to CRAFTY his
vanity, adopts that means to distinguish
himself in a crowd is worthy Of con-
tempt. If mans egotisn prompted
him to adjure permanently soap and
water in order TO acquire y reputation
for eccentricity, it would not be long
before be became loathsome object te
the world which he polluted. In less
offensive degree the man who neglects
his raiment becomes repugnant to so
lcietg of large SSQnlef lotn1sg!.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Cooking and Serving a calrs Head.

During the spring and summer, veal
is plentiful and cheap, and calf's
head, which never costs II large sum,
may be had now at II very low price.
In old times it was {, common dish, but
its popularity wancd until few house.
keepers served it frequently. Lately it
has seemed to come into high favor
again, though its uses are not what they
once were. Formerly it was customary
to Use the calf's head only in mock turtle
soup or to serve it boiled, with brain
sauce; now the meat is made into vari-
GUS dainty dishes which answer for en-
trees or dishes for luncheon or tea
though it is still employed also when
mock turtle soup is made.
When a calf's head is bought at
market it usually is scrapcd and other
wise cleaned, and is then split open,
but in the country the housekeeper often
has to attend to these matters herself
If the head has not been cleaned and
split, put it into deep pan with water
enough to cover it-water that is heated
almost to a boiling point. Set the pan
on the stove in Il place where the water
will bubble for five minutes: then take
up the head and, with the back of the
blade of a. case-knife, scrape all the
hairs from the head, being careful to
get th ears clean Now place the head
in corr water enough to cover it and let
i@stand for two hours. At the end of
that time remove the brains, being care
full not to break them apart, and put
them into bowl of cold water. Next
wash the head carefully and put it on
the stove in q large kettle containing
cold water enough to cover it. Every
part must be immersed, or that which
is left uncovered will become hard and
black. Set the kettle where its con-
tents will quickly get heated to the
boiling point. AS soon as the water
begins to bubble, skim it carefully; then
set the kettle back where the water will
simply bubble during the next three
hours. Hard boiling will break the
head When the prescribed time has
| passed, take up the head and remove
! all the bones that can be drawn out
easily without tearing the meat. Dredge
the head with salt and pepper, and aft
er placing it on a warm dish, poul
brain, parsley, tomato or Bechame
sauce over it. Serve at once.
| 1nis is tne simplest mode or serving ;
| calf's head. The water in which it was
boiled may be used for mock-turtlt
soup, or a plain or cream soup. n
matter how the head is to be served. i
must first be cleaned and boiled rs jus
directed. Half Of the head may b.
served with garnish of brain force
meat balls; the tongue being cut int.
four parts, lengthwise. and served will
half the hcad.-.Haria Parloa, in Coca
| Housekeeping.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Notice Of chattel MORTGAGE Sale.

Whereas, John Robbins, of the county
of Lawrence, state of South Dakota. did
on the Both. day of July, n: D. 1888,
make his chattel mortgage to Thomas
Sweeney, of Pennington County, South
Dakota, wherein default has been made as
follows. to wit:
In the payment of one promissory note
for S25O,OO which became due and pay
able On the first day of January, 1889. by
reason whereof there is claimed to be dne
at the date hereof, the sum of Three Hun
dred and Fourteen 10 100 dollars, includ
ing interest to the date of sale, aud the
power of sale contained in said mortgage
has become operative. by reason of said de-
fault.
Nov therefore, notice is hereby gwen
that by virtue of the said default and the
power of sale aforsaid, and by order OF
| fff10IIFs Sweeney the lawful holder and
| owner of said mortgage will sell the fol-
lowing goods and chattels in said mort
gage described:
One inch "Old Hickory wagon, One
sett of double harness. Ono Buckslsin mare
four years old, with triangle bar brand on
left hip, also one sucking horse colt by her
side Cat this date yearling past) One sor-
rel colt two years Old being the one bought
by Thomas Sweeney from John Erickson
at public auction for Cash, at the front
door of tee court house III the city of Rapid
City, Pennington county, South Dakota, at
the hour of o'clock p. N. on the 10th,
day of Decembers A. D. 1889, from the
proceeds of which sale will be paid the
costs and expenses of said sale and an at
torneys fee of twenty dollars provided for
in said mortgage and the debt secured
with the interest thereon.
d. L. HERMAN, Agent
Len McGee Attorney for plaintiff.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
How Alcoholic liquors are Made.

Whatever may be our individual
views or prejudices in relation to the
use and abuse Of alcoholic liquors, the
process of their manufacture is very
interesting chemical operation. Proof
spirit is defined by the United States in
ternal revenue laws to be that mixture
of alcohol and water which contains
one half of its volume of absolute alco-
hol and 55.71 parts of water. When
the alcohol and water are mixed to-
gether-while combining-contraetion
in volume takes place to the extent of
3.71 parts, resulting in 100 parts Of
proof-spirit, The law declares that the
duties on all spirits shall be levied ac-
cording to their equivalent in proof
spirits. The hydrometers adopted by
the government for the purpose Of test
ing the degree Of strength are graded
and marked 20 deg.) for water, goo
deg.) for proof-spirit, and (2O0 deg.)
for absolute alcohol, at a standard
temperature Of 60 deg. Fahr.
Alcoholic liquors can be made from
any substance that contains saccharine
matter already formed by Nature, or
from any substance that contains the
constituent clements that can be con-
verted by some artificial process into
the saccharine principle. In the United
States they are generally produced
from corn, rye, wheat, barley, rice, mo-
lasses, apples, grapes, and peaches;
sometimes from potatoes and beets.
Vinous fermentation converts sugar,
glucose, or saccharine matter into alco-
hol and carbonic-aoid gas; tho latter
passing off into the atmosphere.
In order to bring about vinous or al
coholic fermentation five agents are in
dispensable, viz, saccharine matter,
water, heat, q ferment, and atmos-
pheric air. Sugar or saelharine matter
in its various forms is the only element
from which alcohol can be produced;
the others are mere auXiliaries to the
decomposition. on.-Mr. Joseph Dawsoa, IN
Popular Science Monthly,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF Richard D. Mattinson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with the will an
nexed, OF the estate Richard Mattinson,
deceased. to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the said
administrator with the will annexed, at
his place of business on Sixth street,
in the city OF Rapid City, in the county
OF Pennington, Territory OF Dakota.
Dated ct Rapid City, Dakota, August
Goth, 1889. FREn NJ GANrz,
Administrator,
with the will annexed OF. the estate OF
Richard Mattinson, deceased
First pub'n Aug. 80: 1889,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Local News.
Grain taken on account or in trade.
L, MORRIS & Co,

Grain taken on account or in trade.
L. MORRIS & Co.
Join the procession that is forming ir
the UNIONS subscription book.
Quite a number OF horses on the
ranges are now suffering from pink
eye.
At last a sidewalk has been put down
around the basement OF the Masonic
temple.
just a little rain fell last Monday, but
the warm sun OF Tuesday quickly evap-
GRATED it.
All members OF the Black Hills UNION
Company should be on hand for the
meeting tomorrow.
The place to get the worth OF your
money is at Getchell's. Fresh groceries
arriving daily. Call and be convinced.
Mr.. p. B. Reed has been employed by
the UNION Publishing company and is
travelling as solicitor for this paper.
Remember that the Roller Rink is open
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
also Saturday afternoons. Good skates,
good order and resanable charges. 90
and skate.
Cattle For Sale.
The undersigned has one hundred head
of COWS and stock cattle for sale, at his
ranch one and half miles west of Rapid
City. ], NJ. LEEDY.
Turner & Price have the largest and
best assortment of lumber of all kinds,
windows, doors, mouldipgs and other
building material to be found in the Black
V;'ls.
The Farmers Alliance have made
arrangements to use the lots owned by
VIM. Gramberg, on the corner OF st. Joe
and Sixth streets, for their supply
house.
Treasurer Tompkins last Monday
opened the sale OF lots against which the
city holds license for sidewalks, A mum.
ber OF delinquents paid up after the sale
opened.
a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Black Hills nUion Publishing company
will be held at the office OF the BLACE
HILLS Union at Il o'clock a. IN, to-mor
row Dec. Seventh.
Thomas B. Reed, OF Maine was or
Saturday elected speaker OF the lower
house OF congress. There were fou.
othez: candidates but they had no show
against the aggressive. nkee.
DR.. T. NJ Gantz has moved his dental
parlors to the corner OF Kansas City and
Sixth streets opposite Library Hall,
where he invites all who wants first tclass
work in his line to call!
Owing to the change OF management
there will be no issue OF The UNIOn next
week. 1t will require at least a week
for the new force to get the run OF the
Office and effect such changes as will bt
deemed necessary.
1t is fact worth knowing that c. A
Trowbridge, the jeweler, sells Black Hill
jewelry, watches, clocks and silverwar
cheaper than any store in the Blac]
Hills country. Try me and be convinc
ed. Repairing in all its branches.
The Black Hills Boot and Shoe Store
recently opened atSprando's old stand, ol
Main Street, is devoted exclusively to tina
can be found elsewhere and farnish a stocl
to select from that is surpassed by none
Frank Lockwood salesman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

" IT, MITCHELL JOHN II. KING
MITCHELL & KING,
ATTORNEYS AT : LAW,
RAPID CITY, DAKOTA.
Money to loan on real estate Office over
Black Hills National Bank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
O. L.'COOPER,

ATTORNEY = AT = LAW !
win practice in District and United States
courts Have had sixteen years eXper-
ience in examining titles and guaranteex \ accura,
Bank building Mr. Vallette will assist in alb:
Stractug.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

HIP. LEWIS, ABSTRACTER, NOTARY
Absgracter, Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Complete Abstract Records Of Pennington
county Abstracts of Title and title to Real
Estate guaranteed under official bond. Office
with Robert Flormann, north side OF st Joe
street Rapid City, Dokota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

JOHN W. NOWLN,
Mining and Land Law a Speciality. Money to
loan on improved FARMS Notary public. in
the Office. Office in First Natl Bank building.
ARTHUR E. WALLACE,
Attorney and Councillor at Law. Office in
First National Bank Building. Real Es-
tate and Mining Law a speciality.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
A peddlers Outfit for Sale.


A good team, harness, and wagon ali
in frst-class condition, together wife a
light stock OF peddlers goods, for sale
cheap. Cause for selling failing health.
Apply to S. ]. sR1BER.
There are $4,000 newspapers in the
world, according to the latest estimate.
OF these the United States has $1,000;
Germany $500; Great Britain 6,OOO;
France, 1902; Tapan, 1000; lilly,
1,4OO; Austra-Hungary, 1900; Asia,
exclusive OF Japan). 1000; Spain. $50;
Russia, 800; Australia, 700; Greece, 600;
Switzerland, $50; Holland, 300; Belgi-
um, 300; all others, 1000.
JIM. LeedY has been husking out his
corn crop lately and finds that he has
a yield OF 55 bushels to the acre. The
ears are of good size and perfectly
sound. Taking into consideration the
extreme dryness OF the season,
and further that this is not claimed to
be corn country we think the afore-
mentioned yield q good one.
Our South Dakota congressman with
the lick-spittle courage for which the
west is becoming noted, helped to elect
Reed to the speakership. The excuse is
thatif they opposed him he would be
elected any way and then use his lnfu'
enco against western legislation. In Other
words, the people OF the west must be
thankful for crumbs while New England
takes the loaf.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

SCHRADER g. LEWIS,
ATTORNEYS AID COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Office on St. Joseph Street; Rapid City, Da,
kota. Mining Cases and Land BUSINESS Il
Speciality.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
" Professional Cords.

NOTARY PUBLIC. CoNVEYANcER.
S. J. SCRIBER,
Real Estate and Loans. U. S. Pension agent.
Rapid City, Dakota,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
Annual hea;;rc.

sssIai SsA asSSs4AS'
There will be a meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Blai ok Hills Union Pub
fishing company, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 9TH, 1889, for the purpose of COM
pleting the organization OF said com
pany, electlpg an editor Of the Black
Hills Union for the ensuing year. All
members OF the company are urged to
be present. G. L. WooD,
S. D. REED, Presiednt.
Secretary,
Last Saturday evening the Tribune
building, in Minneapolis, an eight story
structure, occupied by three newspapers,
was entirely consumed by fire. Seven
persons perished in the building OF were
killed by,jumping out from the windows
1t is thought at this writing that several
more persons were killed but not unit
the ruins cool off can that be determin
ed. just how the fire originated is MOI
shown by any Of the published 40
counts, but probably resulted from {
defective fiue. The fire broke out in on
OF the lower stories and the elevate
| shaft and single stairway acting as fue
soon drew the flames to the ROOF and a
the same tlme cut of all means Of es
cape from the upper stories except b
the single fire escape, which soon becam
too hotto hold on to. The loss
a.roperty is immense.
\ Celery as Food and Medicine.
From an English exchange we clip I'll
n following: New discoveries, or wIs
- II;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

and internal revenue he pays and knows
nothing about it. How when he at
tempts to tax the merchant and banker
it acts as q boomerang which he must
suffer from. Instead OF the merchant or
banker having to pay more they add the
amount to the price OF their goods and
the rate OF interest. This will not be
easily understood at first, because OF
our habit OF CHASING land as capital,
and other confusion OF thought. To those
who care to thoroughly investigate the
subject we recommend the reading OF
Progress and Poverty"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

1EiINANj tkEtut
Len MCGEE Attorney for plaintiff.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06
ABEL MATTHIAS, M. D.

TAMEs BOYD ATTORNEY AND COUN
= SELLOR AT LAW.
Office in Pennington County Bank building
Main street, Rapid City, Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-12-06

L'OR SALE, Gray..eelding. fiveyears old. 100
u pounds weight. Price 1925, Address s. D..
Reed Link S. D.