davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Fun in Greenville.

Fun in GreenvilIe
r,a+ c,oonriI1o 49, hooet oe sorna varv
hno = 0"h "o"'ooA ~" N'
fine literary and musical talent was
dan,ons+rs+ad lost r;obt az +l,a concart
A"sS ntSu0 ." Wv ~
given under the auspices OF the Green
vile Lodge Association, /. o. o. f. The
affair was held in Metropolitan Hail. a
very select audience was present, VINO
went into raptures over the programme;
The following programme was carried
out without a hitch.
PART l..
Observation-Disclosures Pleasure, y J. Zimmerman
Thiesen Amateur Orchestra.
Alto Solo--''It was not thus to be, ...-.. Scheffel
r Miss Carrie Weber.
Aitner Quartet'e-D' Fose IN Waiue' sobaefer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

SAD story that Of the Palma Club
robbery. Chief Murphy is the only
person who can feel any satisfaction
over it, He has good reason to feel
proud of his detective shrewdness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

A quiet home wedding was celebrated
at the residence of the brides parents, at
bride was Miss Alice Van Keuren and
the bridegroom David r. Larkin. The
bride was attended by Miss Libbie Drake
and the best man was Charles Van
Keuren. The bride wore a handsome tan
colored silk gown and carried a bunch of
roses. The Rev. MI. Mock performed
reception.
Among the guests weres-Mr. and Mrs.
". II, Decker, Halton i. Band, Charles
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Progressive Euchre on Third Street.

lIOSISobAFC VIA
Miss Jessena Kerr entertained the
Make Merry Progressive Euchre Club at
her residence on Third street last night.
The early part of the evening was spent
i'll playing euchre and the prizes awarded
the winners were very pretty. The honor
prize was taken by Stanton Norton, and
William Brown won the progressive prize.
The visitors prize was awarded to
Miss Mary Nicholson. Supper. was served
at eleven o'clock, and was followed by
music and dancing. Miss Mary Nichol-
son and Miss Christie sang several pretty
duets, and Stanton Norton delighted the
company with his fine singing, Miss
Kerr was a charming hostess, aud the
club were delightfully."- entertained.
Some of those present were Mrs, A. T..
Hurdle, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc usland,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Miss Jennie
Kerr, Miss Grace Bowker, Henry Wulp,
Mr.. Cutler, William Kerr,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
LEWIS E. WOOD. Auctionssr.
ONCE. No. SO Montgomery street, J. @.
WILL SELL ON

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "A,
at 2 O'Clock p. M. on the premises,
First-S THkEEJSfDRY AND CELLAR DOUBLE
BRICK TENEMENT FLATS.
Nos. I65. 1877 and 1913 Van Wrinkle Ave-,
near James street. No. iS contains store and e
rooms; NO, l67 contains - looms, No. 169 contains II
rooms. ~
HOUSES.
Nos. DOG. Dos, $685. and 100 West Newark
Ave, near james street. Each house contains
rooms and bath; all improvements 1I
The above property being. part OF the Estate of the
late /. a. Bosdevex, viii De sold to the highest bid,
FOR fuli Information apply to MRS. B~ospEvEx.
No, 1876 Paiisade avenue, or TO the Auctiohcer,
LEWIS e. WOOD, No. So Montgomery street. y, z. .
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
CwxLDoN BU1LDISe.)

THE JERSEY Cry N~Ews:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
scrfpticn, one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post Office at Jersey City as
second class man matter.
AL business communications should be ad..
dressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; al
others to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Very GhostIy.


Tales of ghostly happenings, even al
though they be but the veriest coinci-
dence, are always attractive. A lady
who was a widow, and whose husband
had been defrauded by his partner, came
down to breakfast one morning looking
strangely disturbed. Her husbands
partner had been q man well known in
Boston, but at this time he had given up
his residence here and was living in the
State of Maine. 1t may be that his re-
movaI had been in part at least brought
about by the public Indignation which
was felt at his crooked dealings with his
late partner and with the widow, whom
he had defrauded in the most high
handed fashion, although not in ways
which make legal redress possible. On
the morning in question the lady stated
that she had passed a most troubled
night. "Al1 night" she said, 81 was pur-
sued by x, who Kept declaring that he
wanted to make reparation to me for the
wrong he had done, and that he could
have no peace until he had done so."
The family made various comments upon
this. none of which were complimentary
to X. or to the tenderness of his consci-
ence; but the dream, ii dream 1t were.
was fixed in their minds Inc made mem
orable when that afternoons papers cor
tanned a telegram announcing the death
Of x. on the night before .-Boston
Co1ITfpT-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
RRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders received
H~oBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets. ]. D. Sin
clair.
UsIos HrLL-H. Fischer, No. 81 Palisads Avenue
BERGEN PoNr-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRsERs-a. w. Pheifrer. No. ees Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13
Ii BLIND SEE,

The Deaf Hear. the Lame Walk,
THE SICK MADE WELL WITHOUT MEDICINE
Marvellous cures are performed daily at the
rooms OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-13

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 80 MONTGOMERY STREET
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25
A Victim of the Cigarette,

WHrishOffer, the dead speculatOr will
live in history as one of the most brilliant
and daring of the Wall Street millionaires
Like Gould. he began life in poverty. He
started as ali office boy. developed into a
clerk, and finally blossomed out as specu-
engaged in the heaviest financial battles Of
modern times. The capitalists of the me-
trOpOliS recognized his generalship and
looked up to him as leader. He was a
hard tighter. and was generally successful.
II is passing strange that such man.
gifted with a superb will-power should have
been slain in the most inglOrious Of con-
flicts and vanquished by the most puny of
antagonists. This Colossus met his fate
when he tackled the cigarette. A brief
history of the struggle may serve to point
moral and convey a warning. Wprshoffer
gradually drifted into the habit Of inveter
ate smoking. He smoked fifty cigarettes
day. He kept it up for fifteen years. i'll
haling the smoke all the time. Years ago
" RriShOifer saw danger ahead. His head.
heart, stomach and nerves demonstrated,
protested. and begged him to change his
course. In their agony they cried out
against the tiendish cigarette, and de-
nounced it. Colossus grinned sardonically.
When he got ready he would down the
cigarette, and not before. Slowly but
surely the coils of smoke twned around
their victim. Tightening their grip each
day. The mans heart turned into big
sponge saturated with nicotine. Still the
smoker continued the fight. He would lie
down when too feeble to stand and smoke.
while his heart beat at the rate of 800
minute. He said: Il have a German stom-
ach, an American head: am equal to any
thing" At last he became alarmed. To
his horror and amaZement he found that he
could not give up the cigarette. He tried
time and again. He went to famous
medical man and said: You shall have
$50 600 in gold if you will emancipate me
from the cigarette The physician
worked hard. but it was no 90. The big,
strong man. the giant who tossed money
kings about like babies. lay hOpelessly
crushed under little rice-paper pigmy.
"A remarkable CASE the medical men
say. Very: but there will be others like
it.-Atlanta Constitution.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25
Ehp Money SaI,eI.

Detective: I have discovered, sir that your
confidential bOokkeeper. Mr.. DeClerk. is a de-.
faulter to the extent of many thousands of dol
lars. As he has lived plainly and has not gam
bled in stocks, lie must still have all your money
in his possession: out if We arrest him. you will
never get it. of course; and if we corner him and
try to compromise for half or two-third., he will
probably skip to Canada with the whole Doodle.
Business Man: My goodness! Mr.. DeClerk.
Mr.. DeClerk: Yes. sir.
Business Man: Mr.. DeClerk, few days ago 1
refused you the hand Of my daughter, and after
ward employed this gentleman who is detec.
tive to look closely into your personal character
and past history. His report refers in such detail
to your correct habits and business aptitude that
have changed my mind. You shall have her
New York Weekly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25
For The Mirror.
Fragments.

Fragments.
Civility is to a man what beauty is to
woman.
Peril is the very element in which power
is developed.
When the rum traffic will let our homes
alone. then, and not till then. will we let it
alone.
Experience gained from books is learn
ing; experience gained from actual life is
wisdom.
Judge no one by his relations whatever
criticism you may pass upon his compan-
ions. Relations like features are thrust
upon us; companions like clothes are more
or less our own selection.
The work that opens for us is to help
create public opinion which shall no
longer grant Indulgence to a hollow mock
cry of virtue, but demand an equal stand
ard of morality for both sexes.
No plummet line of human sympathy
can fathOm the agony the liquor traffic
brings. None but the plummet line of
Gods infinite sympathy can touch the bot
ten of the woe that is upon us.
Every temptation that is resisted, every
noble aspiration that is encouraged, every
sinful thought that is repressed, every bit
ter word that is withheld adds it's little to-
ward richer life and higher character.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25
A Mean Thief.

A tramp Who was destitute of raiment entered
yard and was quietly divestng the line of its
hangings. when the hired girl came upon the
scene.
what yer doin there you thaving blackguard?'
"Stealin' the close of the day." replied the
tramp.-Sunday National.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25

Deal gently with those who stray. Draw back
by love and persuasion. A kiss is worth thou
sand kicks. kind word is more valuable to the
lost than mine of gold.-Our Dumb Animals
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25

OLD.
Farmer at the pillow,
Wife milking COW.
Daughters spinning yarn,
Sons thra shing in the barn,
All happy to a charm.
NEW.
The farmer gone to see show,
his daughter at the piano.
Madam gayly dressed in satin,
All the boys are learning Latin
With a mortgage on the farm.
Christian Standard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25

fiippant, frivolous man may ridicule others,
may controvert them, them; but he who has
any respect for himself seems to have renounced
the right of thinking meanly of others.-Goethe.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25

Lady (to bird store parroD Polly want a
cracker?
Parrot (pompously): Madam, my name Is
Dennis Pioneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-07-25


WHAR THE CORN JUICE FLOW 3
M son. afore you leave yer nome want ter say
10 you
fhar io's Oh pitIalis LII the "or'u 10 let !o"hs
iooo'ei' 'niouSn'
% keep paoiocA oh your m'u'n anu SAIL 'e
"no' e'e
neoi a0'ei'se u'SeA "' 'e'"e
Don't run to dress-of all the orts with which the
airth is strewed
The ost construed useless thing is what they
An don't be tough" an wear yer hat tilted on
yer nose,
An don't be forever loafn
Whar
The corn
Juice
Flows.
'oa 'n-nA uon Ano" ii"c"' 0u' '"Ae !"
49,
~ ~ pay 6" oN -
f'' 90 ""'
hou .,ao ,. 1890. .o - H., j.
cash an, +t.
An every little while, ye know, the regular drinks
must come,
Until yer head goes swimmin on reservoir of
Sometimes you jaw about the game an likely
come 10 blows,
Fer ye don't know what'l happen
The
Juice
Flows.
1. ~; -:
NH,
80:
O..,,
, u
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Members sf the J. W. Alexander Post, c. A. R., of Globe, who attended the Department Encampment at Tue son, arrived heme the current week after Q rather rough experience on their return trip. After contendins with rain, seit roads and swollen streams they found themselves snow bound at Pioneer. Messrs. Allen. Love and Collins with blackboard and stout team braved the snow banks and with great difficulty and danger te man and horse succeeded in cross ing the mountain with safety. They report the snow almost belly-dssp to a horse for strstch of three miles, and theirs is tho only vehicle which has crossed the mountain slnce the storm. Mr. Ellis, nothing daunted, sat out from Pioneer on foot, and reached Globe without mlshap on Wednesday. Mir. and Mrs. Jne. M Jones arrived the same evening, bay- ing left their wagon at Pioneer aud ceme iA on horseback. Notwithstand- ing the hardships encountered, thsy wsrs fully repaid hy the enjoyable time had in Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
6. A z.-pEpAnrMKsr EEECrloN.

At the second annual cncampment of the Department of Arizona, Grand Army oi the Republic, held at Tucson last wsek, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year:
 A. B. Sampson, of Tucson, Depart msnt Commander,
 J. B. Crsamer, of Phoenix, Senior Vice Commander.
 J. s. Kslsoe, of Tombstone, Juaior Vice Commandsr.
 J. L. GutheriC, Chaplain.
 J. E. Wharton, Medical Director.
 A, E. Love, J. H. Cmapbell, A. B. LiEhthizer, Mr. Gregory and Gee. Haxworth, Commission of Administra- tion.
 Jna. II. Jones, Delegate to the Ma tisnsl Enesmpmsnt, and J. l.. Ward, Alternate.
 Tom5st was selected as the place fer the next annual enesmpment oi the Department sn the first Monday in March, 1890.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 .sAiIver Beit- Readers.

The late storm retarded tke com pletien of the Bisbee railroad. There remains snly tive or three miles more to build.
 Thos Flemius, stage driver between Casa Grande and vekol, was found dead under the overturned stage, on "Wednesday last. Itis not known how tho accident happened.
 During the storm at Kingman last week, three inches of rain foll in twenty -feur hours. In the Wallapsi mountains there is three feet of snow. Teaming and mining are suspended.
 Two stacks are running at the works of the Arizona Copper Cempa- ny and very satisfactory amount of bullion is turned out. The Detroit Company at Morsnci is also keeping up splendid average cntput.--Clarion.
 The Clarion announces the arrival at Clifton of J. D. A. Smith, of Ea- gland, who IS 10 take charge ef the assay department of the Arizena Cop per Company's works. Nr. Smith is a nephew of J. Duncan Smith, one of the directors of the company.
 With a county indebtedness of S560,- 5S2.70 delinquent tax roll amount- ing to ever s70,000, with the prospect if a further indebtedness of S400,000 in railroad bonds likely to be at any time forced upon us, it cannet bs said that Yavapai county affairs are in & promising condition.-Hoof < Hsrn.
 Mr T. A Riordsn, secretary and gs- sistant manager of the big Arizens Lumber Company at Flagstaff, has gene to Cincinnati, Ohio, frem whence he will shortly return with winseme bride. Nr. Riordan is one ef the most highly esteemed young men oi the Territory, and stands prominently m business cireles.--Hoof < Horn.
 Frank D, Wells, ex-karshal of Phmnix, returned yesterday from the new Harqua Hala mines and says they  are fully as rich as reported. For one moath he has been with the discover CTS of the mlnss, and says that half the men who have returned to Phe nix and reported on the property, have mol been nearer thereto than six miles -- Arizonsn.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
CHA ceuxrY oFFsEs ENGAGEMENTS TO
 MERCHANTS

There is no portion of Arizona that offers greater inducements to the homs-seeker, and especially to those washing to engage in farming, than Upper Salt River and Tonte valleys, GiIa County. Some eight hundred to thousand acres are now under thor eugh cultivation in the valley of the Salt and comparatively small acre. ago on Tonto creek. 4 conservative estimate, by enc of the leading far mers of that section places the amount of bottom land conveniently adapted to irriGatlen in Upper Salt River Val ley at from 5,000 to 5000 acres, and almost as great an acreage on Tonte. Land already reclaimed IS worth from $5 to $40 per acre, according to leca. ton and Improvements.
 The seil mixture of sand and clay loam, is wonderfully well adapted to 
 the growth of cereals, grasses, vegeta- bles, aud great variety of fruits. Wheat and barley grow to perfection and yield frem thirty to forty, and sometimes fifty bushels to the acre. Wheat sells readily at Sl.35 10 Sl.50 per bushel and barley at s1,25. I've grswths of vegetables and other crops are easily raised in one season, so fer tile is the land.
 Little attention has been given to fruit culture until within ths past tive or three years Several orchards arc beginning to bear and the fruit IS et excellent quality. Peaches, aprlccts, pears, plums, nectarines, grapes and deciduous fruits do well. The eldest orchard and vineyard in the county is that of Chas. Bouquet, at Tsnto. For several years sdr. Bouquet has sup piled Globe with luscious peaches, apricots and grapes, which has been a source of profit to him.
 We recently mentioned in these col umns the splendid investment offered by the erection of flour mill on Salt River. The water-powsr IS ample, and a practical miller could quickly build up a remunerativs business in the county.
 ! A tannsry is also one of the great needs of tho valley Hides are cheap and material used in tanning is easily procurable.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court. Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County Of tiila.
 Ernest F. Kellner Plaintiff, vs. II. K. Thurber, the unkown Execntnr or Adminis- trator of the Estate of Benjamin Lynes, De ceased, the unknown heir or heirs If Benia. min Lynes, Deceased, Edwin H. Dickerrnan, John T. Brown, John Lynes. Henry Duder- stadt, J. B. Mulry, Herman Meyer and B. l.. schaide, Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and the Complaint filed in said County of Gila, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to H. K. Thurber, the unknown Executor or Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin Lynes, Deceased, the unknown heir or heirs of Benjamin Lynes, Deceased, Edwin H. Dick erman, John T. Brown, John Lynes, Henry Duderstadt, J. B. Mulry, Herman Meyer and B. l.. Schaide. Defendants.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, and answer the Complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said County within ten days (exclusive of the day of ser NlCsJ alteT tlle stFNlCt uIDil you UT liilS Duin- mons,-if served in this County; but if served out of the County, and within this District then within twenty days. in all other cases thirty days, or If served by publication then within twenty days after the completion thereof
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required the said plaintiff will take de. fault against you and each of you, and apply for Decree of Partition of the following de- scribed lands and property, to wit: The ''Na. tive Silver" mining claim, the "Silver Mug get" mining claim, end the ''E. F. Kn mining claim. all located and situate in Richmond Basin, in said County of Gila, Territory of Arizona; also that certain 5-stamp quartz mill, known as the Kellner Mill and Mining Go. B mill, with all buildings, tools machinery, en- zine, boiler, retort and smelting apparatus, and all tools and appurtenances thereto be- longing, together with the Silver Nugget mill site, said mill and mill site being situate about miles southerly from said ''Native Silver" .E. F. K." and "Silvur Nugget" mining claims, in said Gila County.
 And that the alleged interest of the said un- known personal representative and unknown heir or heirs of Benj Lynes, deceased is an undivided one-eghth interest in and to all said property.
 NsrN Given under my hand and the seal SeSyM of the District Court of the Second S-e~ Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, this 25th day of January, 1889.
 E. C. FOX, Clerk.
 By CHARLES I. MARTIN, Deputy.
 A.fr
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona, | Jan. 8, 1889. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present. Supervisors Shanlsy Danforth aMd Powers; c. T. Martin Clerk, and J. D. McCabe, District At tcrney.
 Minutes of January 7th, 1889, read and approved.
 The Board then approved the bond of c. T. Martin, Clerk of the Board oi Supervisors, for S2000, with s. Klein, A. Haag, $. Billing and J. c. Lundy as suretiss.
 On motion the Board adopted "S9'' as the judicial vent, and directed to have the same made and recorded.
 On motisn ths following preamble and resolution were adopted, to-wit;
 "WnEREAs, The existence and necss- sity of constructing bridge across Salt River at the nest practicable point on the public highway at or near Steamboat Rock in Gila County arising from the requirements of trade and travel, being apparent and urgent, therefore. be 1t
 RESOLVED, That our Representatives in the Territorial Legislature, be, and they are hereby urged and requested to use all honorable means 10 secure Federal and Territorial appropriations sufficient to furnish material and to construct said bridge across said Salt River ct place to be selected by the County Surveyor or other competent evil engiaesr and approved by the Board of Supervisors of said Gila County"
 On molten the statement of F. H. Powers oyersssr of ReHo Road Dis trict, for the year 1888, was accepted.
 On motion the Board adjourned to Jan. 2Sth, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
THE NEW POST.

We are in receipt of a letter from Hon. M. A. Smith In reply to an i'm quiry as to whether any provision had yet been made by Congress. in the sew eral appropriation bills, for the cree ton of buildings on the site of the proposed new military post on the reservation, seven miles east of Globe. Mir, Smith informs us that he went be. fore the committee and asked a speei- fic appropriation, but was unable to get it, further than having suiii- cIsnt sum for that purpose added to the amount proposed to be given to the Secretary of War'-making in all $352, 900 for the general purpose Of building, repairing etc, on the various military reservations, to be applied al his discretion. Only Sl00,000 was ap- propriatsd to this purpose last yoar. Mir Snith adds, 'I think there will be no trouble about it. If proper demand by the officers al San Carlos, and Gen sral tiiles be made on the Secretary of War thers will be no chance of losing the new post quarters.
 Some action should bs immediately taken in the premises by the business men of Globe and others sf our citi- zens interested Tn having the pest ss- tablished.