davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
Public Notice.
REPORT NO. 81 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

ADJUSTMENT, I il sna 81 In ths sity q Jersey c 4 a sg,
ter sep' q np Sii 81 apd th Ss T Taws q = rs 30 p s1sitiea Pa p Sn aet
ages Of unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates
or water rents in cities of this State, and imposing
and levying a tax assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages, and to enforce the
payment thereof. and to provide for the sale
assessment, passed March 50, 1856, have made, certi.
to ttsa aa aaa af atsa e FedR elinS 81 snsif iapp dOeds eserlssd fe as ri.
Block i.ss5. lots ! to 8 and g to 50, Old Bergen
Road, Danforth avenue and Gator avenue.
Block 1865; lot IA, Danforth avenue.
Block az lot 81, sheraman avenue.
Block $50 and $50. lot S. Clendenny avenue.
Block IS, lots 9. 3. Lane.
Block s., lots q, 4, Newark avenue.
Block AZ, LOT u, Brinkerhof street
Block 52s,, part q lot 10 {, Newark avenue.
Block $50. lot "a, Beacon avenue
Block 795, lot i, Paterson plank road.
Block s2a, lots to 4, Zabriskie street.
Block 49,, lot J. 8, So@ Z r,li9 avenue.
BLOCK ss lots IS, %, 30. Miil road.
RRIIo ock , 80 iS %. g 20 !. q aa lot !; as s9sg, street.
Block lis, part lot /, Garrison avenue.
Block ~, lots 20, q. Hancock avenue.
B Bioek ~ 49, lot lot l. T. F fsws street. ssenas'
Block SSi,, lots g, q, Brsmhall avenue.
B BlOck a a2a' l lots m 4 s, Academy sTs, street
Block s5i, parts Of lots 8, 10, Manhattan avenue.
B BISsks s 50, SIS S., i iots T. 3. d I Duncan Duncan avenue avenue.
Blo 9 s sss S 81 lots lots A, B B e / Bergen srgt,nn avenue:
Block 595, plot A. Newatk avenue.
Block SOS, plot B, Van Wrinkle avenue.
Block 527, lot 5, Cook street.
Block 521, lot Is, Oakland avenue.
Block 1926, lots "a, "a, Golden street.
Block S26. lots 25 to 81, Golden street and Merseles
street.
Block 12i. lots IS to %. Academy street and Tuers
avenue.
Block 462, lot 81, Wilton street.
Block 1n, lot IS, Essex street.
Block GA, lots 50 to 81, Bergen avenue.
Block ga, lots SO to 10S, Boyd avenue.
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the first
day Of June, eighteen hundred and eighty nine. at
o'clock in the forenoon. as the time and PLACE for
sessments, charges and liens fixed and certified by
the commissioners OF Adjustment in said report,
when and where all parties interested therein may
be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. ]. May 18th. 1889.
DENNIS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-28
THE PEOPLES SAY.

81 want it understood" said Mr.. Nc
Burney, 'that l don't own any property
near any of the sites to be benefited by
them. The meetings have heretofore
been conducted by those who own prop
erty and expect to reap benefits and it is
time now the people were heard"
The Association adjourned to meet Sat
urday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

cook their own breakfasts before going to a
days drudgery, and their dinners after
coming home at night, and this is pre-
lude to mending and making as an evenings
entertainment.
In spite of these hard, cruel facts, | ven
ture to say that seventy cut Of the seventy
five representative bachelors can preach
about woman's sphere, womanly duties and
the like. In justice to these biped orators,
some small proportion can be set down as
having tried matrimony and failed. There
are doubtless some few widowers unable to
renew to another the VOWS Of devotion
made to some love of youth. Occasionally
an unselfsh man remains single, that he
may share his income with mother or sis
tiers, or both. A still smaller number may
remain unmarried from enthusiasm for
some calling.
After all, nevertheless, let not the most
luxurious among them be too much the
subjects of envy. They pretend no de-
pendence, but is it real? In the ranks of
those from whom youth has departed,
there must come moments when every ap-
pliance of art and comfort would sink into
nothingness compared with "the touch of
a vanished hand"
1t had been my intention to write more
fully of bachelors, but their belongings
have spread out beyond limits. My next
article may be given up to them, and what
they do. RosALIND MAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
The puFest spot on earth may be
The happy homestead hearth;
But church appears 10 us 10 be
IHV p OW-It9t : POT UH tdItH,
Laurence -Ameri


Preachers from the fall conventions
come back with the latest style Of sermons.
--Nelc Orleans Pieayuae.
Intermittent religion is like insermi.-
tent advertising-it only insures intermit-
tent reward.-Troy Press.
After the heather are converted it
might be well to bring them over to do
little missionary work in our cities.
1t has been observed that the man
tolerant of those of his eighbors.-Boston
Courier.
DIR. A. A. Miner is now the senior pastor
of Boston, owing to the retirement of DR..
Bartol from active participation in pas
toral work
In Racine, Wis, about twenty-five Ger
man Lutherans have united under Con-
gregational polity, and hope soon to organ
ize church.
He who bears failure with patience is as
much of philosopher as he who succeeds;
for to put up with the world needs as
much wisdom as to control it, says the o.
serUer.
The beautiful new building of the First
Congregational Church, Colorado Springs,
Col, built of stone trachyte, cost not far
from $4,000 The organ will cost $4,000
additional.
Never take the last train when you can
help it, saws DIR. Talmage. Much of the
trouble IN life is caused by the fact that
people in their engagements wait till the
last minute.
Ground has been broken at Ogden,
Utah, for the new Methodist University.
This is the sort of thing that will drive
out Mormonism more effectively than a
Gatling gun.
The modern John the Baptist is not cry
ing in the wilderness in way to disturb
the sylvan repose of that locality, and his
locust and wild honey is prepared by
very capable chef.
Joseph Mulhattan of the marvellous
tales is now said to be hard-working
member of the Baptist Church at Louis
vile, KY" In his last previous news
paper biography he was a whisky drum
mer.
We might make our homes a hundred
fold more attractive than they are. You
will never keep your boy away from out
side dissipation until you make your do
mestic circle brighter than any other place
he can find.
Sam Small writes to the Atlanta Con-
stittaion that last year he refused an offer
of $3.50 from the management of the Ohio
Centennial Exposition, at Columbus, for
an address there Sunday, because he
wouldn't countenance Sabbath-breaking
Let us not pray as to some distant God:
Always imploring palms we stretch toward
heaven,
As though we drew the conservation down,
And miss the sacred wells that gush hard by;
So men mistakenly look up for dew,
The while its blessed mist imbathes their feet.
Manhattan" in Zion's Herald, speaking
of DIR. William NJ. Taylor's address Of
welcome to the American Board, says:
at was hearty handshake in words. 1t
was words made flesh. 1t was phrased in
English, accented in Scotch, and American
in grip and earnestness."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

give production of "The Tempest" anc
clever little Weldon Grassmitb, of "Pan
tomime Rehearsal fame, has been nego-
tiated with to play Caliban in the revival
The California Opera Company, in 'Said
Pasha," is touring the South to very large
business. "Said Pasha" returns 10 Chi
cago for the Christmas holidays, and is
I sure TO play to the capacity of the house
| In the inter-oceanic city. Ben Tuthill is
still the El Mahdi of the company.
'Natural Gas" is throwing lurid Eight
over Chicago this week, and even the
breezes in the Windy City are unable to
put out the fun and sparkle Donnelly and
Girard give the clever play. The funny
comedians will net S50,O00 this year in
their speculation on Natural Gas" stock.
Edward A. Dithmar, the dramatic edi-
tor of the New York Times begins an able
criticism of the London Gaiety company
as follows: at is about time for the entire
Preneurs to stop and think. Mr.. Abbey's
latest importation of London gaiety is
likely to put large and respectable por-
tion of this public in a meditative mood.
We surely have enough that is inane and
vulgar of our own, and there is no excuse
for importing more"
The syndicate of The Princess Theater,
London, emphatically declares that neither
Miss Grace Hawthorne nor w. w. Kelly
have anything to do with the present man
agement, and the fact of their names being
retained respectively as lessee and man
ager is merely done to fulfill legal re-
qulrement in running lease, the benefits
in which, however, have been transferred
by Miss Hawthorne and Mr. Kelly to the
new syndicate, of which Mr.. F. Chamber
lain is the ruling spirit, and Mr.. Knox
Furtado the acting representative.
When the bigamy case was sprung
against George Washington Lederer, Dun
lop'S Stage Neus was the only publication
in New York that predicted that it would
amount to nothing. This was verified on
Tuesday, when Miss Clara Chester skipped
from Gotham, leaving her would-be friends
in the gumbo, but in the possession of a
sworn but regretful statement from her
that Mr.. Lederer was not at fault that
she was not his wife, and that she would
not testify against him. This little es-
capade has cost Mr.. Lederer $500 so far,
but he thinks he has five libel suits, which
will not alone pay for the expensive suits,
but also remunerate him for the trouble
and anxiety to which he has been put
DLntop'S iStdQe Ne,rs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
WHY WOMEN MARY.
Reasons More or Less Valid for Entering
the Matrimonial State.

the Matrimonial State.
There are all sorts of motives that actu-
ate women to marry. For this act her
reasons are more numerous and unique
than for any other. The best and most
excusable reason is being so much in love
that she feels herself unable to live with
out the man she cares for. When this
kind of affection assails her she might as
well go and marry. Marrying is the only
thing that will make her a useful and ra-
tional member of society.
When girl marrles in her second sea-
son the man may be pretty sure of her
whole heart. 1t always seems pity for
woman to fall in love so young, though.
In marrying at nineteen she gives up four
or five years of perfect freedom and un-
hampered pleasure. One can be married
for a long time, but four or five years are
all that are socially accorded to young
ladyhood. These years, with their free
dom and opportunities for travel and read
ing, are not to be scorned. They often
give the strength and experience upon
which is formed the success of lifetime.
Every man and woman should belong en-
tirely to himself for at least four years of
his perfect physical and mental maturity.
One should know ones strength and ones
weaknesses before asserting the one or re-
sisting the other against fellow creature
Then in marrying young girl man
seems to take more risk and more response
bility than he does in marrying one be-
tween 20 and "a. Between those ages a
woman's social aims and worldly ambitions
become decided. l remember seeing this
sadly exemplifed in man who married
pretty village girl of IS and took her
to a city. She thought herself very
much in love with him, and certainly
he was a very handsome, lovable
being. In five years she developed into
a society butterfly, loving nothing but her
self and the batteries of men concerning
her pretty looks. 1t seemed a pity that
this little country girl hadn't had four
years of single life in which to develop her
tastes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
Household Yelps.

To remove sewing machine oil, wet the
spots with turpentiDe and wash ont with
cold water and toilet soap.
One teaspoonfrl of ammonia to teacup-
full of water applied with rag will clean
silver and gold jewelry.
Plaster Of Paris IS an excellent material
for sealing csssup and fruit bottles or jars,
and is moro easily applied than sealing
wax.
Strong muriatic acid applied with a
cloth and the spot washed thoroughly with
water, srecommended to remove ink-stains
from boards.
One ounce each of cloves, cedar and
rhubarb puIverized together, make good
perfume for closets and drawers, and helps
TO prevent moths.
Make starch with soapy water, and you
will find it pleasure to do up your
starehed goods. II prevents the iron from
sticking, and makes a glossy surface.
Owing to the prevalence OF influenza Toe
81 l;yr military College has closed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
THE DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
WHAT THEY ARE DOING AND THINK
ING AND SAYING.
An Ola Podrida Prepared and Arranged
by One of Them for the
Sunday Union.
HEAVEN.

HEAVEN.
Three friends sat talking, at the evening tide,
OF girlish, happy years OF later years,
OF friends and schoolmates on the other side,
OF scenes provoking laughter, causing tears
in all your Dreams" said one in quiet tone,
What have you missed most sadly in all youl
life
That Heaven'll give to you, and that alone
Compensate you for all your care and strife ~
Heaven is condition, not place." said one,
Expanding souls which seek for light,
Find Heaven here, nor leave the body dead,
But dwell as one on some celestial height"
"And ~ the second cried. 81 only see.
When e'er I think of Heaven, the happy
place
That sacred Revelations Tell me of
And all the joy I'll feel to see Gods face"
"But what to you. Oh child of so much sorrow,
Does Heaven mean?' she cried with eager
voice;
"What golden hue from future rainbow borrow
OF all you We lost on earth, tell us your choice.
She smiled and said, 'I'll count it perfect bliss
When life is done and entering another,
Ny ears shall hear what was denied in this,
That is, the blessed name OF mother"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
NUMBER 50.

go as far as possible, shall propose to
those who may be willing to go out with
me that we live together, and share
together whatever poverty there may
! be to share. Will those clergy and theo-
logical students who read this Il am ad-
dressing unmarried men only, for we are
not yet in position to invite men with
families) consider whether it may not be
the will of God that this call should come
home TO them-to leave all and come with
me to lay the foundation of the Church of
England in Corea? | want five men, and
hope | may shortly have fifty to select
from. There are two languages TO be
learned, Chinese (of which | know lit
tle) and Corean. There is as yet no Corean
prayer-bOok, so that the first work of some
Of us will have to be that of translation.
Il is evident, therefore, that for three years
at least oUF principal employment will be
gofDg to school, and our only outward
means of cCslverting men to Christ will be-
by showing shem that we are converted to-
Him ourselves. | am hoping to get doc
tor to join Us, and so, while we are COM
pelled to be silent, the work of the mission
may really be begun at once by him. Offer
ing his services and medicines gratuitous-
ly, he will show in the most practical way
that the mission considers the bodies of
men as well as their souls precious in the
sight Of Him who died to save both body
and SOUL"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
aIercenary Tidy.

$50 Tidy Bogg is goin' to marry Hi
Shoop, be sheT said one Arkansas woman
to another "Well, it amt because she's
so dead in love with him, an l known it.
Them Boggses is a graspin' set, an Tildy's
like the rest OF 'em She don't keer for
Hi. It's his wealth she's after. If Hi
didn't have them eight dawgs an two fid-
dies, an gittar, an three shotguns, an a
coon, an that game rooster he'd be no bet
tern the drt under her feet to Tidy
Bogg. All she thinks Of is his riches."-
Time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

A new style of horseshoe has been
patented by two Wisconsin men The
Shoe is made in sections, with elastic cush-
ions between and rivets connecting the
sections, making a shoe in which there
viii be a vertical yielding or spring, avoid
ing shocks or jar to the horse while travel
ing over hard pavements or roads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

The Eifel tower will remain melan-
! choly and unvisited on the Champ de
Mars at Paris this winter. In the spring
it will be reopensd to visitors. NJ. EIfIel
has chamber at the top, into which he
can retreat when he wishes to be alone
and work hard,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

More rain has fallen at Philadelphia
thus far this year than in any of the past
twenty years, except 1872 and 1873. The
rainfall Is now eleven inches above the
normal rate. OF 800 days this year rain
fell On 17n, or more than half.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
ALLEGED WITTICIsMs.

Tishmay ha ia litti lam,
Histiisa white sno,
Anteffi wherzat Ii. hmay oent
Zelam heshu tiggo.
Hifilo dher tuschul onda,
1ttwa saccanst Zerul;
1ttmad zecbildrenZ lafa pa
Tushee Zelama schul.
Antto zetetcher turnim oct,
Butstil hel ingar nea,
Antwaty pazen tlya bout
Til Tishmay dida pear.
Wha makalam lof Tishmay soc,
Zegar childrenz kry;
Coz Tishmay lofa lamyno,
Zetetcher didre pli.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
Real Jokes.

care you going to marry Henry, Ame-
LAP"
"No.n
"Why not ?"
Because he is wealthy, and l am poor"
al understand Mr.. Wavering is divid-
ing his attention between you and Miss
Jones, Clara"
81 fancy he is myself, and is undecided
in his mind to which of US to propose"
81 have thought SO. Don't you think
she's dowdy ?"
"Oh, no! 1 think she's very charm
ing girl"
Wife-"You are very late. John"
Husband-"I am, my dear, very late"
WI think you are half tipsy, too"
H.-"Almost wholly So"
W.-"Have you been at the lodge?'
H.-"No, dear; I've been in bar
ROOM"
She-"Do you love me %
He-"WeIl, 1 can't say that l do as yet.
but love may come after marriage"
She-"Then it is my money that you
are after ?"
He-"Exactly So"
".
He-"Will you marry me ?"
She-"Pm sorry, but cannot"
He-"I thought you loved me-"
She-"You were wrong. | feel only
friendship for you"
He-.'Then you will be sister to me ?"
She-"1mpossible. | have brothers
enough at ome.''-Boston Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

Owing to the prevalence OF influenza ih@
St, Cyr military college has closed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27
A QUESTION Of PURE FOOD.

Tho increasing attention given
to the purity Of food products il
one If the most sat'si.ctory tests
Of the real advancement Of our
civilization. To prOIOn4 life by add
ing to the sun total VI health il
the highest task Of the time. This
view Of life. Mt once practical aD.t
philosophical. suggested. after pa
tient experiment. the Substitution"
If y pure article for the lard II cD,n-
mercs; su.t the citizens Of New
York ARE now offered refined cOtiOn
seed oil c.'ml'insd with pure be~fs
lat Tor use in their kitchens.
NJ substnnc~ eau l,1 better adapt.
.ni to domestic use than this veyesx-
lille "i'. which is approved BY the
,nsslical faculty. iLdOrssd BY the bet
,.r.,iss~io,iAl cuuks Of the metropolis.
| and adopted 10y Those who for any
easIn dislike ne M. III box'a lard.
Ghe buainess 1T manufacturing Cot.
ton Sesd LAID WAS begun by rsa-,n
IL The revolving revelations male
lxf..rs a l:Ommitt.s of the Honss
II Representatives, last March
.oncl,ing the methods generally
r.-surtCsl Ia iU the manufacture vi
hogs Lard uat ii diseased animals.
.."i by the criminal practice Of
a.lultsi atiug what was termed
pare leaf lard With delsteri0us
foreign suhsssnces.
The Cotton Oil Product Co., 81
~ Beaver st 10 now distributing
,ts popular vegetable lassi to tam.
iliss through al respectable grocer
in The Uuitssl States. A full dc.
scriptiOn III the nsa0uiscturs aud
VI the constituents If lard 10 given
in their pamphlet ON 'S0ms
Things about Lard" (ssut freq y
F." um.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27
SHOOT EM.

A correspondent 81 the Fslicians
Sentiaa wants the following Law
susctsd in this State. With . pEovis'
ION including candidates 'oa local
Offices ~ lsgimate sargsts so'
marksmon:
Be Il enacted by The Legislatuve
Of the >itat- OF Nebraska. Dec. L
Il shall 10 unlawful for any psrsou
10 6rs ~ or discharge auy pistol.
revolver. shotgun. rifle. or any Gre.
arm Whatsoever. on any public ROAD
or highway in any county OF the
State Of Nsbraaka. or within sixty
yards IL snoh public road or high
way. except n destroy so,ns wild
isrocions and dangerous beast. 81
an offer il the discharge Of biz
.iuty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27

TALLEY-At West Pearl. On Morley.
April %. 1883. At l:l0 4. H., 4Socn
TALLs1. aged 70 ysars. Z ~eotbs and s
days.
The deceased IVES one Of the old.
cot residents Of the parish. . we'll
known aud highly respected c:ti.
seu, aud earnest christian. He was
the father of our prescott Psr,sh
Treasurer, Nr. NJ. Fl. Tallsy, and
leaves several children ant grand
children. and . large circle oi
friends to mourn Lis loss. His
faneral took place last Tuesday at
tue old family ''urying ground. aud
was largely attended. Rev. L. W.
Wood. Of Covington. officiating.
May be rest in peace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the CovinRton lila J
Postoiiice. Friday. April &c. lSS9.
PerS'ns calliM. fOr the s~,u~ w,l,
please ssy H.lv-s t,ss..l:
BalsanR Franco
Brown George
Davenport Aaron
Flanagan Dissis N Mice
4rots & A Airs 2
Hare Mary E MSs
Ravens Samuel
Hill j
johnson S.,
Jinkiux Jack
.l.nlOns FiDrri,l~ Niss
Myer Ge,rxisra
Pierre Aati. Miss
Ss'm"rS + H
LETTERS HELD Yos POSTAGE
Marxana Miz~ll. in care OF d
King. t:,vimgson La
II mt csIls~i k,r in thirty davs
fr.,'n late. the sln'vs letters will lie
s~nt I" the bead otter Office.
A Ten II "ns cant additional poas.
.gs il require, on all a.'vsrti.e.l
:s'is.rs. CuAa- lixikTz. =. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27
A CHEAP TELEPHONE.

To make . ssrviosshls telephone
from one house 10 another. only re-
quirss enough wire and two cigar
boxes. First select your boxes. anil
make = hole half Nh inch in diam.
etsr in the center OF the bottom u
saeh. and then place one in each Of
the houses you wish 70 have con.
nsotsd. then get Eve pounds oi
e'mmon iron stovspipe wire. make
. loop in one end and put il
through the hole in your cigar box
and fastsn il With . nail; then drs~
il tight to the other i'Ox. support
ing It when necessary by . Curl.
You can easily run s0ur line iutu
the house By boring hols through
the glass. Support your boxes
With siats nailed scsOss the win
dow. aud your telephone 10 cum.
plets. The writer hss Que that il
two hundred feet long. and Gust
f0rty-6vs eents. that will carry
music when the organ 10 playing
thirty S~st away in another room
Form Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-04-27
Land O@ee. New Orleans. La.
March Is. 1889.

Notice Il hereby given that the iol.
loving named settler haa Alsd notice Of
his Intention % make Anal proof in
50 Sp"rs Of bis CLAIM. and that sail
proof will he made befere the Rseistsp
Esd Ressives. at Ns~ Orleans, La, on
Monday. May .. 1850. via:
William Cleland.
Who made Ho0estsad Fatty No. 790s
fss the north half 81 The northeast quar-.
ter AMI northeast quarter q the north.
vest aaartsr q sseti3n Q. township =.
south rAsss - last. g. Hsls~a meridian.
lie names the folloviug witnesses ~
prove his ooatiaaoas rssi.lsnes up,1
and cultivation III said land. viz:
william Walsh. Anthony h. Cole.
Herman HehultS. William Dutsrh. oil Ut
H. Tar~nsnv Parish. -.
'nl,23 81 Tuus. ]. BurLsa. Rsyistsr.