davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
wilson is Held for the Drowning.

The body of James Tracy, who was
drowned from a yacht opposite Glouces-
ter City, Sunday afternoon, had not been
recovered late last night. Edward Wilson,
one of the four occupants of the boat
who is accused of being responsonsible
hearing by Mayor Pratt at Camden, yes
terday, in the presence of Chief of Police
Lyons and Mayor Jackson, of Gloucester
City.
The hearing, which was private, lasted
for two hours. AT the conclusion Wilson
was committed to prison to await the
action of the Grand Jury. Edward Kip
pen and Patrick McAnany were also sent
TO prison as witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Caught His Fugitive wife.

Mrs. Mary Francisco deserted her hus-
band, William Francisco. in Trenton, last
April, and eloped with a boarder, Austin
Tenlow. The husband Immediately be-
gan a search for his wayward wife, and
discovered, he said, that she had married
Tenlow a few days after. she fed. Yes
terday while walking in Philadelphia he
saw her carrying Tenlow's dinner to him.
BY strategy Francisco got his wife across
the river and placed her in charge of a
policeman, who took her to the Camden
lookup. Francisco made a charge
against her of bigamy, and Mayor Pratt
committed her to prison in default of
bail.
The woman said she lived at Second
street and Kaigh avenue, when in Cam
den, and Tenlow boarded with her.
Francisco was out of work. After leav-
ing Camden she went to Baltimore and
afterwards to Philadelphia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Notice to Contractors.


CEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
y the Office OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners on Monday. October %. 1888, at ten
O'Clock a. M, for the Improvement OF
UNION STREET,
from
AVENUE.
AVENUE.
In accordance with plans and specifications ON file in
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forms OF bid
and agreement OF sureties must be obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About $50 cubic yards of sand or gravel filling,
About $500 square yards of stone paving.
About I,400 lneai feet new curbstone.
About 80 square feet new bridgestone.
About 5000 square feet new tagging.
About 40 lineal feet OF reset curbstone.
About 100 square yards OF relaid tagging.
About 100 hneal feet OF relaid c~ribblng.
About one basin to be rebuilt.
About two manholes to be reset.
Time allowed for the completion OF the work,
The making Of the above Improvement and award
OF the contract therefor will be subject TO the re
monstrance OF the owners OF the property liable to
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envel.
opes, endorsed Proposals for improvement of
Union street" directed 70 II A. Dugan. ESQ Chair,
handed to the Clerk OF this board In open meeting
when called for in the order Of business relating
TO sealed proposals.
substitution OF guIeties will be allowed.
The attention OF bidders Is especially called to
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsmen offered by the con-
tractor have been approved by the Board OF
to examine the proposed bondslnen under oath
By order of the Board OF Street ana wafer ooIn-
GEoRaE 7. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey city, October II. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Mercer pemocrats, Convention.

The Mercer County Democratic Conven'
tion met in Princeton yesterday. Surro-
gate J. Holt Apgar, of Trenton, presided,
acted as secretary. DR.. Cornelius Shep-
pard, of Trenton, was nominated for
Senator, and Robert F. Stockton, of Tren-
ton, for Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15

thrown from his wagon and dragged to
death, and %censuring Holmes Taylor, who
was in his company, for not taking him
home, both being intoxicated.
Since that time, which was three weeks
ago, additional evidence has been IN
earthed to warrant Birds widow in
causing the arrest of Taylor, and a hear
Squire Horn. Taylor was bound ove
without bail to await the action of the
next Grand Jury on the charge of man
slaughter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
One of tho Jones Women Released.

Georgia Ellis and Annie Jones, the
young women who duped George Fenton,
the New York sport, out of some of his
winnings at the Guttenburg track re-
Gently, were arraigned this morning.
The Ellis woman was held In $4,000 bail.
Annie Jones is still in the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
A Suspicious Death,

The investigation into the cause of the
death Of Mr.. John E. Bird, at Lambert
vile, has taken a new turn. AT the
Coroner's inquest the verdict rendered
Was that he came to his death by being
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Youthful Lovers Try to Elope.

A W. AOROe
Nineteen-year-old Isaac Scarborough,
of Perrine avenue, Trenton, and pretty
Beulah Seaman, of the same tender age,
went off on a little escapade on Saturday
evening, but last night they were again
~ensconced safely under the paternal roof.
Isaac is the son of Howell Scarborough,
an engineer at Taylor's Pork House, and
the young man is employed there with
his father. He is a good mechanic and a
steady worker. For some time he has
been paying his attention Beulah Sea-
man, and the two lovers were so infatu-
ated in their first love that they were
anxious to enter the matrimonial state.
The young lady is of a good family, and
the parents had no objection but their
youth.
buggy, and on Saturday night Isaac
asked permission to use it to take Beulah
out riding. Having got his sweetheart
in the carriage they started for Phila-
delphia. 1t was six O'Clock in the even
ing when they started, and about mid
night they drove up to a hotel in Frank
ford. Pa.
1t happened that this hotel was the
headquarters of the mounted police, and
they noticed the youthful face of the
young man, who really looks to be not
more than sixteen. The couple was
placed under arrest, and when questioned
the young mar told their story. A de-
spatch was sent to the parents, and yes
terday Mrs. Scarborough went to Frank
ford, and brought the luckless pair home.
Neither had much money, and they
said they intended to come home
this morning anyway. Mr.. Scarborough
said he did not worry so much about the
young people as he did about his horse
and bu0uv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
PLEATING

HAND MADE ACCORDION PLEATING elegantly
done at Half Price 10 the trade. Sixth Avenue,
toilet Bazaar. No. 2is Sixth avente. New York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Public Notice.
REPORT NC "A OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF AID.
JUSTMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT H COM
~ misstoners Of Adjustment in and for the CITY
the County q Hudson. under and BY virtue Of the
provisions or Chapter CXu of the Laws Of 1886. en-
n iection q 4 ar nes Of Unpaid sas s tanes, assessment
and water rates or water rents in cities of this
s ana iile ami IN il Iiea ana instead aas ssfo u Such ARE arrea asssss.n and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide for
ass ssIs 4a lsn pas se1' March * 8. iiasssSs 1856, have made, c GER.
titled and tiled e report Of their proceedings, re
biocS ii, lot B. Tuers avenue
Block 499. lot II, Pine street
Block 5ss. Iot 81 8 PaIsaas avenue
BioSk s sSs' i eSs j. : o osaen a venue
Block l48, lotsS and 6 Stevens avenue
avenue and Covert street
Block 643, lots 30 and 80 Dey and Howell streets
Block 14I5. lot 8. Ocean avenue
Block 773, lot q, Hancock avenue
Block II q l 9 g. H Mh,ioc avenue
Block $50, lot 81, Grand street
Block $50, lot 50, Grand street
BLOCK rs rs, lot e, Clifton place
B Blosk I T4s. l Ios j. i. 9sden avenue avenue
Block 447, lots o, Y and w, Maple street
Block n: ~, lots lots & t. q Z 3, Monitor Inhao1n street
Block 1874, lots 10 to ID, bergen avenue
Block 1,343. lots 81 TO "a, jackson avenue
Block S23, lots ! and z, Central avenue
Block R23, lots AZ to ~. Thorne street
Block 7S9, lot is, Ogden avenue
Block AGA, lot L, Halliday street
Block S47, lots 81 and IS, Oswego street
Block 2S8, lots F and G, Erie street
Block 49, lot o, Summit avenue
Block 2S7, lot Q. Gardner avenue
Block AIS, lot Fl, Crescent avenue
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the nine
teenth day of October. 1889, at the Court House IL
the city OF Jersey City, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, as the time and place for hearing any objec
tions that may be made to the assessments, charge
and liens fixed and certified by the Commissioner
OF Adjustment, in said report, when and where al
parties interested therein may be heard
DENNIS
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the County OF Hudson
Dated JERSEY CITY, N j., October6, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Wraps, Jackets, Costumes
and Peasant Cloaks.


Large assortment in all the novelties and plain
Fabrics at acknowledged low prices.
Fine Imported long Front Wraps. elaborateiy
trimmed all over with deep Crochet Fringe, Satin
ined, $40.
Choice Imported long wing sleeve Wraps dhe
Normandy trimmed wide gimp and cord fringe.
at S22; actually worth $40.
Tailor made Top Goats. silk velvet puff sleeves
in fine Atwood Beaver, black and colors, S19.oo-
Large assortments Of Newmarkets, stripe,
plaid and plain Beaver, at $3.50, $3.50 and S12.
English Seal Plush Wraps, long fronts, coat
back, STATS.
Fine Seal Plush Jackets, tailor finish, quilted
satin lining, at $40.
800 Ladies' Cloth Jackets, black and plain
colors, vests and plain, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Our Own Special Shapes.

New silk velvet Toques, plain crown, brim
male in soft fold, forming a Fan, plain colors
and combinations.
l New Turban, shirred silk velvet sides, Persian
crowns, pulled velvet front, all colors and COM
b~inations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
MISSES GARMENTS.

N. B-Our Stores can be Reached nom all points on North
or Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting at this
point pass our doors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-15
Notice to Contractors.

HEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the office of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. October y. 1888, at 10
O'Clock q. M, for the improvement Of
GREENE TREET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
QUALITY OF BEEF.

Eight permits. total. .........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
A FRIENDS ADVICE.
How a Casual Conversation Re-
suited i'm Saving the Life OF a
ThOugIItlcss Young Man.

Two friends were seated at lnnch table
and consulting the bill Of fare. One looked
fresh and bright; the other pale and languId.
After studying The bill all over. the last
named person said:
Its no use. Ihave no appetite. Ieannot
eat.''
His friend looked anxious.
'What is the mattery'' he inquired.
morning, tickling in the throat, difficulty in
breathing, my pulse is quick. my breath
short and have a tightness across my chest.
In the evening | feel chilly: during the day
feverish | don't know what it means"
MY dear fellow, you have the symptoms
of consumption. / know because / was in
the same terrible path once myself You
must do something at once.''
What can DOR was the anxious inquiry.
'Be careful: exercise. and drink pure
whisky several times day"
But have never been in the habit Of
drinking Whiskey."
$50 much the better Then It will cure
you. / used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
more than year and still take it regularly.
am temperance man, as you know. but
am not SO bigoted as 10 allow my health to
suffer when / know what will restore and
preserve it,
The above Is not an imaginary converse
ton, but actually took place, substantially as
narrated. IL is statement of the expert
ence OF thousands of other people through
out America. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
will check consumption, will prevent pneu-
cles and give life and color IL is nourishing.
1t is pure. IL can be procured in any part of
| the land, but care should be exercised TO
| secure only the genuine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

dtiOn, so that other and richer food can
be ted, and yet keep the animal in per-
feet health, without which the produc-
ton OF good, wholesome meat of any
kind is impossible.
1t will also be found that greater di-
versity Of food than is commonly given
will be desirable in making the best
beef. Variety of food, and especially
such variety as will constitute a per-
feet ration. is essential to the quick fat
tening that is also essential to making
good beef. Most farmers have noticed
in their own or their neighbours expert
ence the excellence of beef fattened
with sweet apples, pumpkins and roots,
with daily ration Of grain with it.
Linseed meal with such mixture is
better than cOrnmeal, because it con-
tainS besides the fat more of the
best and sweetest pork is made by
partly fattening the animal OH boiled
roots, pumpkins and apples with
which little oatmeal has been
mixed and finishing up on corn to
harden the fat. But IL the animals are
too long corn fed, what the meat gains
in tirmness it loses in sweetness and
tenderness. Some farmers are begin
ming to see that it is no worse to have
pork waste by frying away in the pan
than to have the same waste when put
on the table from being untasted. or II
eaten deranging the digestion of the
eater.
The most important point in making
wholesome and palatable meat Of any
kind is always to insure the healthful-
ness of the animal. This depends
largely on proper methods of feed
ing. In proportion as proper dis
elimination is made as to the
quality of meat, the pampered,
Stalled animal, kept without exercise.
and given only dry feed, will give
place to one whose feed is more largely
diversified. and of fair share of it atal.
seasons of succulent character. Every
one knows how rapidly beeves will i'm
prove with very little grain when turned
out to grass in the spring. 1t is the sue
culence of this feed, quite as much as
its nutritive value, that stamps its eX-
cellence for making the best beef. But
it is possible now, with succulent win
ter food, to make good beef in winter as
well as in summer. If the winter man
agement requires more labor than feed
ing Oh pasture, it comes at a time o.
year when the farmer has little else t.
do. The further superiority of Succu
lent winter feed is that it can be pro
duced OH rich land more cheaply thar
the same bulk and value of food can III
procured bV paSturiIg,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Suggestions for Its Improvement
by the American Cultjyator.

ouSSCSbIOIkS 1tS lkuDtOVCkHeHG
by the American CuItivator.
That there is great difference in the
sweetness and tenderness of beef is
known to almost all. 1t is also under
stood that it does not wholly depend
upon the fairness of the animal. In
general way, fat beef is supposed to be
good and that containing little fat is
inferior. But sometimes well-fattened
beef is dry, tough and nearly tasteless.
while in others, in appearance to all I'M
pract1sed eye, the same. the quality
will be superior. Our English friends
understood the variation in value
of beef from differently fed ami
mails better than we do. The SUI
periority of English roast beef and of
English mutton is by them mainly at
tri6uted to the fact that it is largely
made by feeding turnips. rutabagas and
mangels, in connection with oil meal
and of late years with some of our
American corn. Here root crops are
not so largely grown, and are more used
for feeding mich cows than for fatten-
ing stock. Our beef is mostly fattened
in winter on corn or corn meal and dry
feed. 1t Is a heating ration, inducing
diSordered condition of the digestive
organs. AS corn does not furnish the
material for making lean meat, it is not
at best perfect ration. COrn-fed ami
mails may pile on fat, but it is some
times at least induced by the torpidity
of the vital organs which induces slug
gishness. 1t is reasonable to suppose
that meat made thus, more often pork.
but occasionally also beef, will be I'M
wholesome and of poor quality.
We think that ultimately one of the
important results of using ensilage in
this country will be found in beef pro-
duction. 1t will not only enable feed
ers to make beef more cheaply, but of
better quality. In much of this cOun-
try dry, hot summers are unfavorable to
profitable root growing for stock. But
this climate is exactly adapted to grow
ing corn fodder for ensilage; and, as a
succuIent food. ensilage corn fodder can
we'll take the place of roots. 1t may
not be itself very fattening. The same
is trne of roots. But such ensilage
keeps the digestive organs in good con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
OVERLOADED THE MARKET.
&c Operators Shift Their Deals
and Wheat Takes a
Tumble.
an Easier Feeling in Corn, and Lower
Prices Are Est.b-
ished.
financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---Fhe General QuOta-
tons.

CHICAGO. Dee. 5.-The wheat market did
not rally from the break Ofyesterday. Hutchs
Inson was buyer at times aud there was
some good buying 10 cover short sales, but
The offerings were large, and after holding
up well early the market yielded slightly.
The entire trading was within Ice limit up TO
O'Clock. The two things needful for
rally were light receipts in the Northwest
and an improved feeling abroad; instead OF
this Liverpool quoted spot wheat unchanged
and futures tend ng down. In the North
west, Minneapolis 3Sl ears and Duluth I'D
Bars-a great deal more than expected. Re
Ueipts here were 154 carr, including 81 ears
Of contract wheat. The export clearanceS
were - OuO bu of wheat mostly from New
York, and about 10000 pkgs Of Hour, mostly
from Baltimore. The principal seller early
was Bennett, supposed 10 be for Cudahy, and
later Heath sold perhaps 250,00o bu and
The crowd credited il to Nat Jones. Schwartz
DUpee covered wheat. December sold at
19iSGC79l4e At The orcning, and yielded only
20 99c during the morning nd to 7SS4c at !
o'clock. May sold at sic, 70 S37sc, 10 S4lse,
10 S55sc at ! o'clock. The cars for this mar
keJ for tomorrow were estimated at l32.
The wheat market Became quite weak the
last half hour, and, after further declines all
around, closed at about the lowest figures of
the day Receipts were 81 ears winter
wheat l22 cars spring. 227 ears corn and
100 ears cats. Withdrawals from store were
I, 900 bu winter wheat, 2.4I4 bu spring, IL
go bu corn. and 70, l66 hu oats. Corn was
llul. May. the mosJ active future, opened
II 33li o .}32Sc and sold as high Is 3SSStG33l2
and low as 33Lc during the morning. There
were , 1000 bu cleared yesterday from New
Orleans and $1,000 bu from 1T antic ports.
The New York crowd. now supposed to be
long" OF 1000 coo bG May oats.was again
buying this morning. Prices improved
lille for a while, but Hutchinson finally sold
al that anybody wanted, ana prices eased
of again. There were 2SG.0O0 bu taken in
New York for export, and 100000 more
% day. There was littlC move on the part
# sealpers to buy hog products today, but
little advance OF 2laG5c brought out enough
offerings TO discourage the bulls. The buy
Ing was started by The lighter receipts of
hogs and better prices az the yards this morn
ing For January ribs sold &c higher to
$3.50 lard 2I2c higher 70 81. 92l2, and mess
pork 7l2c higher TO S9.42la. At 1 O'Clock
.heSe slight gains were partly or wholly lost,
and the market extremely duh. The price
current estimate on packing of hogs for the
week, $4,000, against 250,0O0 last year.
The gain oedr last year for November is put
- $50 600 hogs.
The leading futures ranged SIS follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

northern. 77hcc; cars No. l northern. o.
W. b., 77I2c; q cars No. / northern, 67l5c:
2 cars No. 2 northern, o. g., Zoe; 3 ears No.
northern, o. t., 73c; cars No. northern,
75lae; 2 cars No, 3, T. o; b., 07c; cars No.
3. 67c; . ears rejected. Csc; cars rejected,
Csc; . cars rejected, (. o. b., 62l2c; cars
rejected. csc; Gears rejected Gle; cars re-
jected, 6hc; cars no grade, I. o. b., u Ice
cars no grade, I. o. b., Doc; car No.
corn. 27lgc; cars corn, T. o. b., &c; l
car corn, I. o. b., 2Sc: car No, 3 oats, f.
o. b., 2ll5c; car oats. l9c;, 2 cars barley,
soc; car hay, Sb.75; car hay. $3.50.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily outputof mills
grinding, yesterday Will probably aggregate
-, 355 bbls. Within few days some quite
large sales of flour have been made for ex-
port, including several lots of patents. Buy
ers in the United Kingdom would take con-
siderable of Minneapolis patents at 3lsCD32s,
but such figures are counted too low, consid-
ering The low price of bakers, to bring salts
factory results oh current prices OF wheat.
A 33s miller would probably sell readily for
prodU elton of stocks of wheat now in their
hands. At current prices sales are partly TO
remove the burden of surplus stocks from
domestic markets. Patents, sacks to local
dealers. 81. - @5; patents TO ship, SACKS car
lois, S45O@14.70; in barrels. $4.7O@l 80;
delivered at New England points, 50. A 0
500; New York points, $4,000 40: de-
livered at Philadelphia and Baltimore 50. 20
Si.70Q2.25;. red dog SACKS, S1.1OG9l %
red dog bbls, S1.35QDl.5u
Bran and Shorts-Bran remains quiet ana
steady at S6@l6 % The market for shorts is
unchanged at 7.25@7.75. Shipments, 1888
tons.
Corn-Market slow and dragging with large
receipts. New quoted at go 7l2c. There
appeared to be hardly any demand for old
corn a prices much above new, Receipts,
S.40I bu; shipments, 800 bu.
Oats-Were offered less freely, and were
held shade tirmer. Some sellers of SAMPLES
thought they could get i2c more for late
prices. Some grading oats brought Zoe, and
fair white held at 31l2c. Receipts. 5000 Blu ;
shipments. none.
Barley-There was hardly any demand for
barley, excepting little inquiry for FEED
lots at 226123c. few fairly bright ears were
worked Off through outside brewers at 500
4Oc, but the market was exceedingly dull.
Receipts, 2.40J bu; shipments. d o bu.
Flax-ReceiptS. 2.uUO bu; shipments,
none. Quoted. 81. 30I2; Chicago, Sl.36l2.
Feed-Quoted at ST. .5c@l2 30.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments OF Hour
from Minneapolis, Jan. to date and same
time in 1898:
1889, bbls.. 5, 277. 209 1888, bbls..6, 495. 125
WHEAT MOVEMENT.