davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
wauehan's Hurts Were Fatal.

Thomas Vaughan, who was run over
on the Central Railroad night before
last, and whose right foot and
left arm were amputated yester-
day at the City Hospital, died last
night. Undertaken Speer will convey the
body to Hampton Junction and bury 1t in
the family burial plot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
rhe stochtons wore pefeated.

The newly organized Stocktons visited
Rockland Lake, and after very remark
able game, were defeated. In the eighth
inning Matt. Corbliss made the longest
hit ever made on the grounds, but was
only able to get three bases. The Stock
tons played without an error up to the
sixth inning. Then they went to pieces.
The following is the score:-
Rockland Lakes. o 0 01 4 o 0 o-1a
Stocktons. / 0 8 o. 9
Base hits-Rockland Lakes, 13; Stocktons, H.
Errors-Rockland Lakes, g.; Stocktons, 9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
MIR. Connolly,s Loss.

Clerk of the Tax Board James Connolly
has suffered sad bereavement in the loss
of his youngest son. James E., as the little
one, with his bright prattling, and sun
household. The funeral will take place
from No. 81 Mercer street, tomorrow, at
two o. M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
DIR. Rice Likes Saratoga.

Protestant Episcopal Church, has returned
from trip to Saratoga The doctor has
not been in good health for
some time. and started for long trip to
Canada Saratoga agreed with him so
well he decided to spend his whole vaca-
ton there. He will go back to Saratoga
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
Malter Liehold Max Die.

Little tive-year-old Walter Liebold, who
was burned by bonfire yesterday, re-
ported in yesterdays JERSEY CITY News.
is in very precarious condition, and it
is feared he will not survive his injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
rhe Meather Rulletin.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 25, 1889. For
Eastern New York and New Jersey
Fair, followed by threatening weather
and light showers; no decided change in
temperature; westerly winds. For West
ern New York:--Fair; warmer; variable
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

William Ellis, Jr., and Jacob Valencia
are sworn enemies. The latter is or was
a prize fighter and keeps saloon. He
was, however, the complainant against
Ellis for assault and battery. This is the
second time ne has entered q complaint
against Ellis for pummelling him.
Millard Jordan, who lives on Seventh
Yesterday He is accused of being one of
the gang of hoodlums who assaulted Mrs.
Watson.
Mrs. McCarroll, who owns the pound,
was arrested for abusing Mrs. Gabbi, of
No 142 Madison street.
The Water Commissioners are easy
financially The city has paid it's obliga-
ton to the Water Department. 1t was
only a transfer from one account to
another, but 1t made q vast difference.
The Water Commissioners will now settle
some bills.
Trustee Russ, treasurer of the School
Board, will mail checks for the salaries of
the teachers for July to those who are alb
sent from the city if they forward their
addresses to him. This viii save the
teachers a journey and travelling ex-
The Atlantic Boat Club will hold its an
nual regatta August 10. A moonlight sail
will follow the races, that is if fair Luna
appears as she is billed to do.
Fraternity Lodge, l. 0. o. F., will have
two candidates to torture tonight.
The Miller Rifle Club had its regular
weekly competitive shoot at its range last
night. The winners in the four classes
were Miller, who made 243; fischer, 236:
Zoch, 227; and Ranges, 1871.
Company d, Captain Lohmann, will
have their annual picnic at Pohlmann's
on August 19.
The Water Commissioners meet to-
night.
The Pooks and Scherendorffs had an
other row yesterday. Mrs Scherendorff
today obtained warrant for the arrest of
Mr.. Pook. She accuses him of having
slapped her face
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
DIR. Heller sworn In.

DR.. Heller was sworn in this morning
as City Physician. He will not take
charge until the end of the month as the
salary warrant has been ordered drawn to
DR.. Simon. The latter intends appealing
to the courts to have the question settled
whether five or more votes are not re-
quired to confirm the Mayors appoint
Inant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
RATHJEN GOT THE TIP.
And There Was No Prize Fight on the
Ball Grounds-Froboken News.

And There Was No Prize Fight on the
Ball Grounds-Froboken News.
Aid Rathjen, of Hoboken, received in
formation yesterday afternoon that there
was to be a prize fight at the Elysian
Fields. The pugilists were said to belong
in New York One was backed by q
Ninth ward political club, the other by a
clup in the Fifteenth ward.
The clubs engaged the ball grounds os.
tensibly for ball match, and they did
play few innings, but it was discovered
that the men carried all the paraphernalia
for a ring fight. They were arranging
the ropes when the patrolmen sent to the
grounds by the aid arrived.
The hackers tried to bribe the police.
men to allow the mill to go on, but the
crowd was forced to vacate the ball field
and returned to New York by the Four
teenth street ferry. 1t is said that the
fight took place in the rooms of one of the
clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
Found Her Children without Shelter.

A woman wearing neat suit of black
and accompanied by two small and very
dirty boys entered the police station last
night and asked that accommodation be
provided for the children. The woman is
Mrs. Wood She could not agree with her
husband and she left him. She is living
as servant at Weehawken.
The children had been with their father,
who is stopping with his eldest son on
Newark street. She found them ON the
street. They declared that their father
and brother had turned them out and di-
rected them to find their mother, who
must care for them.
She had no shelter to give them and ap-
piled to the police. The children had not
partaken OF food for several hours, and
She obtained something for them after
they had been assigned to cot in the cor
ridor of the cells as resting place for the
night. The attention of the Overseer of
the Poor will be called to the case, and ac-
tion will be taken to compel the father to
support the children.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25
A Jealous Boarder.

August Madde was mad indeed last
night. He Is the only boarder at Hen
rietta Helms on jefferson street, Hobo
ken. His ire was aroused when he found
Mrs. Helms sitting close to and whisper
ing to a male neighbor at midnight. A
row followed. Mr.. Kealey, who lives in
the same house, called in Policemen
Kelley and Redmond, who arrested Mrs.
Helms and her boarder for disorderly con-
duct The woman's husband is prisoner
at Snake Hill He was sent there on his
wife'S cOmBlaint
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

Councilman Tinken, of Hoboken, is
convinced now that he was tricked by
cunniving politicians to be absent while
his friend DIR. Simon was beaten. He
made an effort some time ago to secure
the contract for supplying the feed to
the horses at the Gutenberg race track.
On Monday afternoon Livery Stable
Keeper Riley called at the Council
mans place of business and said that he
was certain that Timken could make ar
rangements with two horse owners he
named to supply them with feed, as they
were dissatisfied with the hay and oats
that was being served by rival dealer.
Timken wanted to defer going until yes
terday, as he desired to attend the Coun-
Gil meeting. MIR. Riley declared tomor-
row would be too late, and urged him to
go at once. Thinking he could return in
time the Councilman wss persuaded.
The owners of the horses were in the
scheme, as they gave the Councilman
encouragement and persuaded him to re-
main to supper at the hotel They
late to reach the Council meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-07-25

nsscaAn,. rILLs cure bill0us ana nerv0u. lls.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-09-06

commehenslve investigation OF the
subject and much good, not only
in the way of remedy, bat the
means to apply that remedy, Is ex'
pected from Its work.
Rio Grande Republic Dis
trict Clerk Christy thinks that the
coming term of court in Dona Ana
county promises to be very busy
one. The docket is a large one
consisting Of over two hundred
pages Judge MeFie wall opef
court and get the juries set, and thei
commencing the second week
Judge W. ID. Lee will preside FOL
two weeks, trying cases in whlci
Judge McFie is interested as al
attorney. The term will doubtless
last the full five weeks.
Court will convene at Las Cruce
next week.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-09-06
TrNDERFOOT PROSPECTING


Exchanged
IT was tenderfoot who first dis
covered carhonates at Leadyllle.
The weight excited his curiosity.
last spring tenderfoot struck Ou-
raw. Col. In his ramblings he
would pick up such stuff as an
old timer would never look at. dc
found curious looking black stuff
in auartzite. A test showed it rich
in gold, and now quartzlte dykes
that were considered of no value,
are found to run from $500 to Sl5,-
600 per ton in gold. This tender
foot sprung the highest excitement
| in Southern Colorado thai was ever
known in that section. We have
faith in the prospecting OF the ten
derfoot. He pays no attention to
old theories, but goes anywhere
and everywhere. He is looking for
mineral, and as there are no intal-
lhble laws that confne mineral to
any known section or formation, he
works on the intelligent theory
that the best formation is where
pay mineral is found.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-09-06
THE TERRITORY.
r,, a,o., v~~r;toriaI News Pertain
In. to Mining Interests ana O'ner
Matters as CLEANED froM o"r
Exchanges.
GENERA

San Pedro wants better postosiice
accommodations and a mail route
to Albuquerque.
The Cattle Sanitary Board OF
New Mexico will meet at Alhuquer-
que on October 4th and 9th.
A report reaches Las Cruces that
the barus, hay stacks. etc, on Fat
Coghlan's Three Rivers ranch were
burned. Loss, $1,000.
Ration Range: The Eastern par
ties. who we're here last week,
bought several handsome tracts OF
land under the Vermijo irrigation
system.
New Mexican: A little book now
in course of preparation, that will
create considerable interest IN New
Mexico, is the one by Prof. Chas.
Lopguemare, editor and proprietor
Of the El Paso Bullion, mining
paper of wide circulation and strong
,ntiueuce. 1t consists of interesting
"reminiscences of the writer since
the advent of the Atchison, Topeka
g. Santa Fe railway this side OF the
Ration mountains.
Citizen: Thomas Moore attach
I ed n cattleman' stock for debt, bu
in the courts he was beaten. H'
desired to appeal the case, and hat
to give bond. This seemed to angel
the man, Who secured Il rifle ant
went cunning for bondsmen. H'
cot two men in front OF HIM ant
was on the outlook for the thlro
He failed, however, to secure tn
bond, and on the the refusal OF III
men to affix their signatures to II
he compelled one of them to dane
to the tune of rifle shots. Thing
began to look serious and for
, time a killing was threatened. ii
was finally arrested 10y u deput
sheriff, aud before the justice o
the veace was placed under S2,oO
bond for the latter offence.
Optic: it Us understood tha
John Robbins has gone to Phiid
de.phia to purchase the most mo
ern machinery for new wool wasl
ing establishment, which he pre-
poses starting here
The complaint of hard times !
New Mexico is but the echo OF tn
I same complaint everywhere else
and we have no moro to grumbl
about than the people to the Nortl
South, East and West of us. Thel
is nothing abnormal in the situ'
ton, nothing to scare people in'
gloomy predictions of approachin
catastrophe, and no reason why "
shopId lose our hearty and hopefl
prip upon the duties and interes
of our daily lives.
- Norman q. Raft, cashier ct IL
FIRST National Bank of Albuque
que. and well-known in bankin
circles, is now at the Hot spring
thoroughly enjoying a mueh-n
ed rest. Mr.. Raft Is recently fro
= Dallas, Texas, where he has bee
organizing photograph compan
and in a few days he will have oI
OF these celebrated instruments
at the springs, where its operation
y can be witnessed by those who ca
at the Penix hotel.
The senate committee on the +
= olamation and irrigation OF ar
lands, which will be in New Me'
co in a few days, and will probah
stop at Las Vegas, Is composed
the following senator's: w.
q Stewart, of Nevada, chairman;
Y y. Plumb, of Kansas: William
Allison, of Iowa; Frank Hisco:
y, of New York; Arthur L. Gorma
Of Maryland; John II. Reagan,
Texas; James X Jones, of Arka
sas. This committee is undoul
:. edly making a very searching q
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-09-06

The santa t'e Copper Company
is now spending large sum Oh
money in new and permanent
improvements. This company IN
the last two months has developed
a magnificent new mine, called the
"Apex," on the opposite side OF the
mountain from Its copper mine, ana
ID now with force of twenty men
driving a tunnel through the crest
of the mountain, to bring the ore
to the San Pedro smelter by way
of the new tramway which is being
built to the copper NINE. The cop
Der company is also about ready
to put down a SIX inch pipe line
from new we'll to the smelter.
The new pump is expected to nave
hosting capacity of GOO gallons
of water per minute. AT present
great part Of the water used by at
least 1900 people, together with
the smelter and all of the animals
employed in freighting, and all the
miners, is hoisted 400 feet through
a two.inch diamond drill hole, into
which pipe was inserted.
From the Silver City Enterprise.
The road for the traction engine
will be completed by the last OF
next week, and the machine put to
/ work.
The regular shipments OF iron
t ore have again commenced from
this city, and will no doubt be con-
tinued permanently. The shipment
of this ore turns loose a large
8 amount of money in this city.
{ Capt. b. W. Davis, Of the Beat
It rice Company, was in town yester-
= div and informed the Enterprise
q that about two weeks ago he struck
o over forty inches of ore in the San
II Domingo. Ths ore averages one
# and one-half ounces in gold, twenty
J. two ounces silver and 42A per cent,
# lead. 1t is line concentrating as
!. well AZ smelling ore. This Is un-
4. doubtedly the largest and richest
II body of ore in Plnos Altos.
n NJ. w. Bremen is making ar
n rangements to start up the Bremen
: mil! on ores from his mines. Mr.
,s Bremen has several hundred tons
y of good ore ready for the mill, and
thinks by dry crushing he will be
r able to work his slate ores, which
~ while they will probably average
4 SIG per ton, have heretofore baitieo
"a all attempts to at working owing
" their Shiny character. 1t has been
At found impossible to save more than
" fifty per cent. of the metal ID this
q class of ores through the wet pro
g. cess of crushing, consequently !
a. could not be made to pay. Mr.
= Bremen has had several tons 0
nj slaty ores crushed through a DIR.
~ machine, and is satisfied that b,
,e this process he can make all of thi
,e class of ore pay. If this theory i
So correct, Mr.. Bremen has enough
es ore already mined to run lsrg
IS plant for years to come.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-09-06
MINES AND MINING.

From the Albuquerque Citizen
The board OF directors OF the
Lincoln-Lucky mines at San Pedro
refused an offer from New York
party of $3.50, 900 for their property.
The company has adopted a policy
of working the mine to the fullest
extent, and, at tho same time, de-
velop,ne it in such a manner that
the company will be able in a very
short time to increase the output
200 or 300 day.
From the New Mexican.
Capital and machinery are wisely
beginning to look toward Dolores
as the coming great gold camp OF
the Southwest. OF this latter fact
there is no question. The Ortiz
mountains adjacent to Dolores are
a gold formation from domes to
Z
bases. The country for three OF
fonr miles around Is washed full oi
gold from this range, forming pla'
GERS with a history older than that
of the discovery of America. Uh
dernea,h the porphyry and IRON
both bearing gold. lie millions OF
tons of pyrites, whose minimum
has never been less average than
SIS per ton IN gold, with crude la,
cilities for treating. All that IL
lacking is capital and machinery
to make of this a great camp.
The object of the many confer
ences held of late by the members
of this (the Lincoln-Lucky) CON
pany developed to day. Owing to
the shifting about of their ore body
they have sunk several shafts n
great expense, and found that the!
would not touch the vein owing tt
its uncertain, zig tagging course
How to remedy this was the ques
ton; and it will be solved by sink
ing diamond drill holes to minera
all over the property. The compsn.
has entered into contract with the
Messrs. Reynolds to furnish th
steam drill and do this work. Thes
gentlemen and New York parte
have formed the Carbonate Pros
pecting & Diamond Drill Compan
and have already ordered the nee
essary machinery. BY this drill
mocess the full extent of the cal
Donate belt as it exists under tn
, Lincoln Lucky claims will be re
vealed; and the company will ais
do prospecting on other claims l
the district. This is all in the lin
; Of progress, AMI means that the fu
scope and extent of the carbonat
deposits under San Pedro noun
tain will be tested in n few weeks
In the meantime the Lincoln
Lucky people will continue to 70
: low their vein and ship ore daily.
From tie Las Vegas Optic
There no diminution of I'll
mining enthusiasm in New Me=ic
! If anything, it is on the increas'
. and CANYONS and gulches, nev'
more than scratched before, al
: now being prospected in the sens
> BILE method learned by hard exp
) rience. There can be only one r.
u suit, and that is, heavy increa'
in the mineral output of New Me,
+ ica, and corresponding improve
d ment in all its material interests.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

DoLessep's gigantic scheme
If cutting a tide wa'cr canal
fiyough the Isthmus CT Panama
frDn, ocean to ocsan, after .ink-
ing s4oo,oooSo, has filled.
Congress LG now passed q bill
hat will Rrobably give the
srsait and control Of inter-ocean
cSmmunieat on to the United
Eisses. The bill apprepriates
fsA000, 600 to construct a lock
rnsal by Lake Nicaragua a
distance Of 1859 miles. Eighty
5Vu miles Of this distance Is
shsady q nasigable river, and
Ne lake 10 81 miles wide, SO
hare will really be but Is miles
10 construct. We think this
I2s2 will succeed, in fact Uncle
Gn doesn't often fail at any
ihing he undertakes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
FT lUU WANT T TaK EA EER

WORLD. 1t is almost the same thing.
10 Premiums; no special offers; no
cut rates; but the best and biggest news
paper on the American Continent. IL
large pages and 81 long columns. A
Popular Novel, published in and given
Sith each issue of the weekly edition.
beginning to-day and continuing there
after, the world will print with each ia
sue complete novel by a popular au-
thor. Among the writers will be: Wal
ter Besant, Wilkie Collins, Robert Bu-
chanaa, r. L. Stevenson, B. l.. Farjeou,
Thomas Hardy, Julian Hawthorne. f.
W. Robinson, Emile Giboriau, julie,
Vorne, VIM. Black, The Duchess, Mrs.
Alexander. John {. Winter, Henry
Wood. n. E. Braddon, Florence Ward-
en-. Mary Cecil Hay, Bertha II. Clay
Annie Edwards, Rhoda Broughion, f.
e.. Phillips. These novels Will b the
latest works Of the best writer's a. thsy
are published-the books which. every
one is talking about. Nothing but the
very best will be admitted into THE
WORLDS standard Library Of Fiction.
This Library of fiction will be supplied
to subscribers only. No Extra copies
will be printed. No back Numbers can
be furnished and no Jingle copies will
be sold. If you wish the Series COM
,iete subscribe at once. One year (51
nuns,ers), 81; six months (26 numbers
> cents; three months Us numbers)s
5 cents. Address
THE WORLD, New York,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
ARE THEY \ SUCCESS?

Y here a:e i'll this State bs-
.wern $4,000 and $4,000 (Say
375,OJW white children Of the
school ago. About 10000 OF
this number attend the AcA-
demos private aud High Schools
Where are the other $4,000 ?
DO they attend tbs plh'ic
schools? No, the report Of
Snpt. Finger shows that only
10000, les than half Of theln
did 80 last year. AMI these
very ones who did not a'tend
are tic poor and needy-the
very ones for whose benefit the
pnbllc schools ale intended.
Then il Is evident that the poor
and needy do not appreciate 4
education that Is free. Then
the system is a stupendous
failua and failure at an sx.
peuse Of 100000 yearly. Abolish
this system that has ontlived
its usefulness, and our v ord fol
it, that in less than Ave years
there would be more children
attending the private schools
than there ara now attending
both and that the standard OF
education among the children
would be raised 80 per cent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28
CAN YOU NOT DO WITHOUT
IT,

A great many persons and
newspapers are lamsptin1 thu
fact that guanc has increased in
price, but not so with us. We
are glad that 1t has enhanced In
prico andwo I'D be batter pleased
II the price per toa were double
what it Is now, If that fact
would prevent our farmers from
buying it. 1t Is one Of the great
est humbugs OF the age, and has
been enc Of the direct causes of
much Of our hard times. The
farmers euauo bill has father
ed for him many a mortgage
and started him ON tina down
road to bankruptcy. The South
today would be in a better con-
dition If an ounce Of guano BID
never heep s.,L1ia u1.Our ia,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

si:ailv except SUNDAY.
Tain an Seetlaai y EEK Rrasehk,s
halifax for Scot!and Mock {. Sps,
turui.,x leaves Sr"tl~ad Neck has
daily except sunday.
Traia leaves Tsrbor~. A. C.,
Alkelnarls u Raleigh railr al. a
except Sasaav. sos p. "a, Sunds, Z
r. ~. arrive Wabsms "a. S.C.,i}
r. N. 4 S. p. m. k.lur,ius lea
Wiliianstea. daiiv kept >unisv. !
.. M, Sunday , STA. H.. arrive II
,rn. . Is y. m.. 10 80 Il. -.
Train On Midland. y. e., mss
ieaye. CONSIDERS. dsffS sAovpt >smas
. 90 y. Ia. arrive SmlihR-l.l. = Jts
Returning caves Sa.ithn~id. Ia IS q. d
.rr,ve sssid,o born. IL Il q. IA.
Tram on Nashville Lfsn,h cav
Rocky Mt. ats o. =. m. .rri,.s Ssd
willie ! 40 r. M. S,r.us n-N ~
~. Rsts. ming leAves sprinr Hope iot
o. "a. q. Nashv,lie 10 IS II. H.. Rse1
Nosnt II Is .. IN, daily. exc
Sunday.
Train on Csiaion branch l.arcs WMsJ
for clinton, dm,v, exc. p: sundsy. 81
,. M. and at NJ 10 u IN R.lui ming u
leave ..lintou NJ y ~ a m ami 10 I'd
connecting 81 WARSAW with Mas
and 10, IS AID IS
h .Essuthbouiid train al Wilson i q
eties,ile Branch is M. 81. Nod
bousd Ii No. So. Daily except sundai|
Train y. a.. S,uh. will p " asy
Wilson f:olsis r"ro and kfa:n lila
Tram No - nakss clrse ssrn~eh,
At Weldon Tor ali points North. dssl
All rail via kicsm"nd. aud daily, sx0
Susdxv via Nay I.inr
No sol Vrstihul- Train Southha,l
Monday "wednesday ard Fri.tay i>w,
weldon 8 80 p III arrive wilmington Z
. n
No 500 Ye.ubule Train S"rthhou
Tuesday Thursday starday Leo
wilmington % nm arrive weldon !
Pm
Trains make close enu n ectlsn fct
points north via RchnOu d an We
inyton
All trans run solid betse~ wilmH
ton a,a Washiagton. and have rulAl
Palace Sleeper attached
JOHN r DIVINE. Ger'l n
Jk KENi.Y, kupr Trsns,
T 81 PATERSON. Gem: Pas. Agent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-02-28

ad not only be in better
! financially, but their
ould be in q higher
cultivation. We haven't
nor space to 60 further
matter now, bu will
hat we have the best Of
/ for knowing that we
correctly. Farmers we
you to raise your own
}, for commercial fertili-
dangerous things to
n contact with your