davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
REORGANIZATION
ATchIS0N. Topeka
SANTA FE
Railroad Company

ing named Issues are incIud.
ed, and should be deposited
for exchange, under the Plan
Of REORGANIZATION:
Atchisen, Topeka & saata Fe Railroad
COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1899, PER CENT.
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1909, PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE, 1908, PER CENT.
ST. FIVE PER CENT BONDS, 1920, 5 PER CENT
FOUR AND oNE-HALF PER CENT. s. f.. BONDS
1920, Az PER CENT.
SIX PER CENT. S. F. SECURED BONDS. 1911. 6
COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
1887, PER CENT.
Cowley, sumner a ga. smith X. x. CO..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909. z PER CENT.
Florence, Elderado g. Wal. Val. Il. X.
FIRST MORTGAGE 1907, Z PER CENT
Kansas City, Emperin a. south. X. II.
Kansas CITY, Topeka q Western n. n.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, PER CENT.
Kansas City, Topeka g. Western II. Il.
INCOME, 1905, PER CENT.
maoieu q mcPherson r.. II. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, z PER CENT.
The New Mexico a. Southern Pac. IL. Il.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
The Pueblo g. Arkansas Valley X. II. Co:
wicniia & soaihwessern 4. Il. Co..
FIksT MokTGAGE, 100, fER GENT.
FIRST MosToAGE. 1908. ePER CENT:
FIRST mosTeass 100 esisER 1 Cot
sT rIsss mo @:Ts.y 4 iaso Co srn GENT
Ottawa ,. 8 a.rli.E,s: zen =. 2: Go.
The ss..ns.. x.. ,as : G:.Ssif Diva
The ssas iH Nan. IN ny G ssa GENT
The s ssa;h ss1 S ne. Sssp n; Co., Of Texas
FIEsS MORTGAGE 2 r A. 3. 1877 FER US GEM
c FIRST Mosgsasn = 1897 2. 8 s' EFa CENT
E!nsf aoRreAes, 1887: 5 PR CENT. ~
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1925, PER CENT.
The Msr .ss Ws.ss,n r. Roe
Gulf, Colorado q santa Fe R'y Co.,
s sEcoSp M9aEIGAaE. 1879, PER CENT.
FIRST MoRreaer' J 1,;,ioL 7prsnrSr
Leaven. topeka 4 seaihwssiern R,y Co.,
GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912, PER CENT. FOR
THE oNE-aALF GUARANTEED BY ATcHIsoN
Tn. xvicsis. 4. v..,.vu 70.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, 6 PER CENT. mos. 1
TO 79l, INCLUSIVE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13

The Bangor Wing has the exclusive infor-
nation that the Australian ballot system
was failure In Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-The Missouri WASH
IA er affords agents profitable business; wash
es dirtlest clothes clean by hot steam, saving la
Dor, soap and clothes. Sent on two weeks trial.
Write for Illustrated circular and terms. 3
WORTH, "a Beekman ST., N. Y. oc28-6mOs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vitality Desp0ndencv and Depression

Many persons who formerly Supposed them
selves possessed of powerful physiques and strong
and steady nerves wonder at their feelings Of ex-
physical and mental exertion They have a sense
OF nervousness, languor and dullness. This is
often especially noticeable in the morning.
Shattered Nerves and Exhausted
Energies.
The nights sleep which should refresh the sys-
and muscles, often leaves them in the morning
more tired and exhausted than on retiring. The
mead feels badly their limbs tire easily their arms
seem nerveless. and they,have general sense of
weakness, WEAKNESS and debility.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
FEMALE HELP.
MIsUELLANEOUs

VNANrED-Ag girl for general housewerk in
w small family. Enquire at IL CHARLES
ST. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13

HORSE sHOEING-Partcular attention
Ii paid to interfering, over reaching aud
stumbling horses; tirst-class work and moderate
prices. CLAYTON & SMITH, 1872 Federal ST.,
city. 12-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13

mann censecutye hours Of close application of
the mind, they now find that the thougnts wander
ienath of time upon one subject with this there; Is
an extremely nervous and irritable condition, a
dull cloudy, sensation, often accompanied by
Tired Brain and Debiiitatsd Body.
Graduallv the nervous feelings and sensations In
crease until The persons lose their zest and en-
joyment OF life.
morning the vision becomes dim, the memory Is
impaired and there is frequent dizziness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
Tired Brain and DebiIitatsd Body
IMPAIRED MEMO.
RY, DIM VISION.

The patient having these
symptoms, or a portion OF
them, Is suffering from
nervous debility. caused by
exhausted nervous vitality
from overwork, excuses
and abuses, which must
inevitably gradually break
down the nerves and
physical system, unless a
proper strengthening and
invigorating remedy Is
used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
A BOON TO THE
NERVOUS.

DIR. Greene's Nervura,
the great Brain and Nerve
Invigorant, Is the most
valuable medical discovery
Of the century. 1t is be-
Ilitv. yOnd all question the most
wonderful tonic invigora.
4 nervous and physical strength
lstence. It is a purely vegetable
ledy, and can be used by all with
ce Of cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13
ROOMS

ITO LET-A furnished front room with small
Il Ter room adjoining, large closet room, and
meals across the street. 10 PREBLE ST. I'll
ITO LET-To gentlemen only; two first class
Il rooms In the western part Of the city heated
City. 10
EURNIsHED ROOms TO LET-At %
Il Pine street, corner of Winter a number OF
nicely furnished rooms, either single or en- SUITE
with all modern conyenences, can be seen on or
after Monday, July 20. 6-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13

ErOR SALE or TO LET : The Atwood
Il house, two stories with French roof, pleas
antly situated In Ligonia, Cape Elizabeth, with
several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing good
stable; house contains about fifteen rooms, bath
room and furnace, and Is In good repair it Will be
rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply
to LOCKE q LOCKE, $50 Middle street, or TO
AUG. p. FULLER, 462 Fore street. 26du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-13

Circular So, containing full details,
can be had at above addresses and also
at offices Of Kidder. Peabody & Co., No.
Nassau ST, New York, and OF Atchi-
son Company, 95 Mix ste, Boston.
J. w. kEINhART, 4th Vice-Prest.
GEORGE c. MAGOUN,
Chairman OF Board.
noY7d&W2w
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
cURRIE ESTATE DAMAGES.
Conclusion of the Testimony Taken We

Conclusion of the Testimony Taken Yes
terday Afternoon.
The Commissioners appointed by the
Supreme Court to assess the damages
done to the Currie estate by the passage
through it of the Waverly and New YORK
branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad
continued the taking of testimony in the
Law Library yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Mungo j. Currie, who testified TO
the ownership of the land at the morning
session, was cross-examined at length by
MI. V~redenburgh. Engineer Harrison;
who made Il survey of the land, exhibited
a profile map of Hudson county and
showed how the strip through the Currle
estate was a natural gateway to the con
templated improvements on the bay.
Owing to the depression in the land at
that point and the fact that it is the short
est route across the county, he testified, q
railroad could be built at least S5OO,O0O
cheaper than at any other point.
MI. Harrison referred to the tunnels
and cuts which the other roads crossing
the county had been obliged to make
through the hill at a large expense, and
said that that would be obviated almost
entirely by the natural formation of the
strip sought to be condemned. In his
opinion the property for railroad pur-
poses is worth at least 100000.
Mr.. Harrison was on the stand when
the Commissioners adjourned for the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

want is a small house that involves no
| work"
Your place would be fine if it only
a more lawn
Now, the fact is, that lawn is too
big for us. 1t would be necessary to
Keep a mar to have it look right"
we don't want q place with a
stable IN it, because we don't keep
horses, and q stable is simply a nul-
sanee.n
Yes, we keep horses, but not on the
place; so your stable is no Involvement;
we keep our horses at the livery sta
bles.n
There are not a sufficient number
OF trains. If you miss one, you u
an hour for the next" !.
IF there were not such a number OF
rains we should like your place; DuC
we don't want to be in a town TO
which the city rabble can get on sun
DAY. When we go to the country we
want quiet and peace and rest"
This place is too much like
city. 1t isn't county at all. When
we go the country we look for purilng
brooks and wheatfields, and not ma
tional banks and city confectloner
agencies"
You haven't piazza enough"
IF you only had more shrubbery
and less piazza it would just take
me.p
TOO far from the station to walk
it."
TOO near the station for a good
morning and evening walk"
These are a few of the objections to
almost every otherwise unobjectiona-
BILE place. The people who become
disguised with Woodchuck Centre go
to Shanghai Bowers, and people who
cannot find what they want at
Shanghai Bowers go to Woodchuck
Centre. And everything is lovely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Why Did Clarke Crow

The sudden addition in ten minutes
of two inches to the stature of Mike
Clarke in Police Headquarters yester-
day presents an unusually interesting
series of physiological problems to the
little men of the town.
What was the special condition
that brought about this sudden
elongation? Is it only necessary to
enter into the atmosphere of Police
Headquarters? Or must one breathe
it as an applicant for police honors2
Is the mere application sufficient, or
must an application have had the APP
proval of the Police Board in order to
make the atmosphere of the place
effective?
And then the enquiry is suggested
whether the approval of a mere
majority of the Board is all that is
required? Or whether the beaming face
of President Johnny Feeney must
shine upon one to make him grow.
The moment these problems are salts
factorily solved Police Headquarters
will doubtless become the Mecca of all
the little men in the town.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
PERSONALS.

District Attorney Winfield is very fond of flow
ers and he always wears one little yellow one in
his coat.
Ex-Director Govern declares that he will be
nominated for Director-at-Large A half dozen
other candidates say he will not.
There are few things which Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cassidy, of No. Ga Avenue D, prize more
than a silver ice pitcher. The inscription thereon
tells that it was the gift of MIR. Cassidy's fellow
employees of the Jersey City and Bergen Rail
way.
Bob Pierson, the court officer of the First Dis
trict Police Court, is confined to his house by
illness.
Mr.. William Currie, who has for some time
past been in Colorado, is in the city again.
Principal Evans, of School No. 81, has entirely
recovered from the effects of his horseback ride
at Camp Green.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THE HEAD OF

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
VIII be inserted in the JERSEY CITY NEWS and
cents a line for the first Insertion; tue cents a line
for each SUBSEQUENT insertion.
DIED.
K-ESSLER-In this city, on Friday, July 10, 1889.
Herman Kessler, in the slxty-second year OF his
Funeral on Sunday, July 81. at half-past one p, m,
fIom the residence of his niece, No. 2S5 Third
1nterment at Paterson, J.
LooNEY. In this city, on Saturday, July 90. 1889,
Hannah, the beloved daughter of William and
Re dafE aoo ana f agea six oe tb g9 familv are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral on Monday after
noon, at two O'Clock, from the residence of her
parents. No. 152 Ninth street.
MARTIN-On Friday, July 10, 1889. Maggie R., be-
loved wife of Otto Martin, aged twenty three
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ON Sunday, July
son avenue, Heights.
MULLAY-On July 10, 1889, James Mullay.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter, No. 223
st. Bridget's Church, where a requiem mass will be
offered up for the repose of his soul.
MATTHIESSEN.-At Paris, June 50, 1899, Helen Min
ford, only Child of F. Otto and Emma Matthies-
Services at her late residence, Irvinagton-on.Hud
m. Special train will leave GRAND Central Depot,
Hudson River K. r.. at 3:l5 p. m.
lnterment private. Please omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Saturday, July q, 1889, Catherine
SpIane, aged twenty-eight years.
Relatives and friends OF the family, are respect
July q, at two O'Clock p. M, from the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Dunleavy, No. 26 Fourth street.
wALLAoE-In this city, on July %, Clara G., wife
OF Hiram Wallace.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STELI-Mary Z. stell. wife of Charles Stell.
Services OIL Monday at two p. m. at late residence,
Runway and Haekettstown papers please copy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
WHAT happened to the Fisk-Sewell
deal at Asbury Park yesterday, any
how?
Governor La Monte.

Well, Governor La Monte, what will
you do for us when you are elected?
Doubtless you will pave the streets
with ~loaves, and have rivers of milk
and cold tea running along the gut
ters. These will be halcyon days
when you get in.
Every man will love his neighbor,
and sin and sorrow shall be known in
the world no more.
We long for that blissful time, but
we fear it will not be this year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
FOURTEEN HEAD WOUNDS.


Desperate ARRAY Two Brother
in-Laws in Newark.
Special to the JERSEY city Neacs.
NEWARK, July 20, SS9.-Edward Don
nelly is lying at the City Hospital suffer
ng from fourteen head wounds inflicted
in an affray last night with James Nc
Avoy, who boarded with him. Last even
ing while Donnelly was smoothing his wife
He upbraided his wife and McAvOy took
a hand in the row. He began by finging
at earthern Jar at Donnelly's head with
such force that it inflicted two deep cuts
and caused the blood to squirt out in q
stream. Donnelly went to hold McAvoy
to protect himself, but the latter in his
drunken frenzy could not be pacitied and
in the struggle the stove was upset. Mrs.
Donnelly tried to seperate the men, but
being in drink and the struggle being
such a bloody one, she had all She could
do to protect her baby. Her screams
brought in the police, but during a few
moments interval McAvoy had done
terrible work and Donnelly's head was a
mass of blood and gashes.
When he was taken to the Third Pre-
cinct Police Station Donnelly was unrec-
ognizable, and it took DR.. Clark over an
hour to stitch up all the wounds with
silk. Donnelly never complained, but
bore the operation h~eroically.
McAvoy was locked up. He claimed
that Donnelly was about to peat his sis
ter, and that he could not stand by with
out protecting her. His fingers were
nearly bitten off in the row.
There were exactly nine wounds on
Donnelly's head and skull, and the blood
poured from them in streams. There
were also five wounds on the face. The
left side was cut from the ear down, part
of the organ being cut off. His iaWbone
was also injured by blows from the stove
lid. His right hand was also cut. Had
the wounds been inflicted by a sharp in
never nave lived.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
This paper Is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its UteDs on all
local questions.
sIandering the Soldiers.

Here is a cowardly SANDER upon
our National Guard, concocted we
suppose for partisan purposes
There was loud complaint heard in the neigh.
borhood of the Sea Grit encampment last week
that crowds of soldiers were in the habit of visit
ing the nearby villages and getting drunk, be-
having in a disorderly manner, and making them
selves a nuisance and terror to the people. 1t
was also strongly limited that those orgies were
the natural outcome of the example set the
rank and file by men high in authority. 1t is
to be regretted that these things occur. The
strongest friends of the National Guard have
greatly deplored them. There will have to be
amendment in these and some other particulars,
or this Sea Grit camp business will become top.
heavy and topple over. An orderly and well
conducted camp is unquestionably a good thing.
1t gives the State of New Jersey a Disciplined
and capable force, ready at an hours notice to
take the field, whenever necessary, in actual SER
vice. The people are willing to pay for it within
reasonable limits, but they are not willing to be
taxed for a weeks debauchery. Public senti-
ment throughout the State is rapidly becoming
hostile to the camp, as a feature of State policy
on these accounts, and it would be wise for the
men at the head of our National Guard to call a
halt, and inaugurate reform. A strong, resolute
man at the helm is badly needed.
1t is from the Republican State
Gazette.
The editor of THE JERSEY CITY
News caused it to be shown to Lieu
tenant Colonel Abernethy, in Colonel
Wanser's absence the ranking Ma
tional Guard officer in this city. Here
are his comments upon it,
''That is entirely unjustified. will
not hesitate in ascribing it to a lover
of the Second Brigade. It would
seem that they are jealous of the fine
encampment of the First Brigade.
Now there never was a more orderly
or more successful encampment ever
held in the State than the one lust
closed.
ION the Saturday night upon which
we arrived a number of the men did
go to Squan, and they had some fun,
but did no damage. On the following
day Sunday the Mayor came to
camp and raised a row, SO that after
that we would not allow the men out
in that direction. On Monday night
a provost guard was sent to the town
and brought back the men who went
there. The action of the Mayor made
the merchants angry and they said
right in camp, when they visited us.
that he will not be reelected ON ac-
count of that move.
"The merchants lost money and are
mad. Some of the men went to
Spring Lake and spent their money
and the rest stayed home. The article
is a calumny on both officers and
men, for [ saw no drunkenness any,
where. The men all put in a good
hard week, and deserve nothing but
credit"
We agree with Colonel Abernethy
on every point save that of the mo-
tive. The trouble, we think, is that
the camp, being conducted under a
Democratic administration, was too
successful to please narrow Republi-
a criticism.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
Summer Cottage Renting.
From Puck.

This is the time that a man with a
Queen Anne cottage endeavors to rent
the same furnished for the summer
months. that he may fly to some far
away spot where The air is fresh and
nure. and every fiower-bell rocks a
bee, where the clover is pink and
creamy, and the drowsy hum of the
meadow lulls you to dreams of sweet
forgetfulness. The more the man
wants to fly to this haven of sunny
ioy. the more his house seems to re-
main ON his hands; for, although
everyone appears to be pleased with
it, yet there is something that makes
them look elsewhere. The following
are a few verbal extracts from the re-
marks of people who looked at a
house up at Muskrat Corners.
st is a perfectly lovely house, but
there isn't shade enough"
II like the place very much; but
I'm afraid that there is too much
shade to make it perfectly dry and
free from malaria"
1.-The only objection l have is that
it seems a little bit too close to the
road. The noise of carriages and the
dust would be dreadful"
II SnOulu Jake the mouse III III only
faced on the road, where we could see
some style and life at the driving
hour. This being way back among
the trees is too slow when you are
paying a high rent"
"If that hotel were a little nearer,
that we might get our meals there, it
would be Just the place for u.s.
1.-THE only objection / have is the
nearness of the hotel; we go away for
quiet, and could not stand the hurly-
burly of that place, with its hops and
brass band.n
Your house is perfectly lovely; but
it is not large enough for us. We
should want more room, because we
entertain a good deal.n
what we want is a small house.
We leave the city in summer to escape
the cares of a large house. What we
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

THEY say that Eddie Gould, the
millionaire's second son, has married
without the knowledge of his saga
cious sire, and skipped to Europe.
We congratulate Mrs. Gould. Eddie
is not a handsome boy, but he is very
smart. He made a great lump of
money once by discounting one of his
fathers Wall street ghost stories, and
"going him n better" on the out
side. Anybody who can beat Jay at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
a game of mendacity should have no
difficulty in providing for his family II
he wants to.
The County BUYS Oats.


The spectacle presented by two or
three men scurrying around to hnd
some one who will trust the county
for a few bushels of oats is very enter
tanning and instructive. That's what
occurred one day this week when
Snake Hill horses were hungry. Such
amusing performances result from the
iniquitous work of the Freeholders in
the matter of claims. Honest debts
must be delayed because a lot of
crooked people want to engineer ne
farious deals.
1t is doubtful which should give
most grief to straightforward mani
the payment of money that isn't due
or the refusal of that which is. There
is no necessity of either. 1t is a sad
mystery why the methods of men
in office should be less businesslike
than those by which the average pea
nut and banana stand is managed.
That this statement does no wrong
to the Freeholders has been abund-
antly shown during the past six
months-not to go further back.
There is a murky and unpleasant OBJ
security around county purchases; and,
unfortunately, the deeper n peers
into it the worse it looks.
This matter of the oats may be a
bluff" to force claims to the attention
of the Freeholders. If that is so we
can only hope that it will succeed. A
meeting of the Board should
be called; the claims before it should
be separately considered; and every
voter should should have it in
his power to discover just what posi-
ton any Freebooter assumed toward
any claim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
WHOLESALE EVICTION.

Five Hundred Persons Will Be Homeless
at Spring Valley, Ill.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, July 20, 1SS9.-The
miners are to be evicted. The Spring Val
ley Coal Company yesterday finished serv
ing eviction notices on all the idle miners
that are living In their houses.
About one hundred families, or five
hundred persons, will be thrown out of
house and home in q few days. They
have no place to go 1t is quite likely
that many of the miners will resist and
trouble will result. Sheriff Henderson
and posse will do the evicting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
BRANCH OFFICES:

advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdealers'
Orders received =:
HoBoKEN-No. 81 Newark Street; c. Fl. Jackson.
UNION HmL-H. Fischer, No. so Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoINT-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
BAYoNNE- J. H. Brewer, No. 4s1 Avenue D.
FIVE CoREERs-G. W. Pheiffer, No. 663 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS COMPANY,
OFFICE. No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET.
NrELDoN BUMDINGl

The JERSEY CRY News Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS - Published every
Sunday morning single copies, three cents sub
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 communication should be az,
dressed to The JERSEY CRY NEWS COMPANY AL
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-20

WILLIAM DELANEY, Furnishing Undertaken, car
riages and camp chairs to let, 345 Grove street, Jer-
sey City, M. Telephone call. No. 138.*.*